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SWarthmOre CQllege Library.
Sf/art lmore, Pe nna •
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JUN 5 1964
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High Sch,,1
Baccalaureate
Sunday,S P.M.
TH
THMOREAN
VOLUME 36 - HUMBER 23
School Board Ups
Really Tax 3 Mills
Increase For Salary
"Target" Schedule
1964-65 budget totaling
$1,414,545 with realty tax of
78 mms. per capita tax of $15,
and realty transfer tax of one
per cent was approved Thursday
night of last week by the School
Board as pred1cted a month
earl1er. The mlllage was an
increase over last year's 75.
stating· that the largest increase in the budget, teachers'
salaries, reflected the appreciation of the Board and administration for the efforts and
services of the faculty, SUperintendent Dr. HarryW. Kingham
explained that $22,300 in merit
increases plus another $20,000
to adjust salaries upward in
Une with a new local "target"
schedule were given in add1tion
to $8,550 state mandated rises.
Kingham read a schedule
setting salaries for d1strict
teachers which run from $300
to $500 more annually than the
state, mandated pay-rate for
comparable educational degree
and experience. He said an
extensive study had been completed and the merit system
. historically usedinSwarthmore
would remain the basis for
establiShing salaries, with
Board
and
administration
evaluating ind1vidual performance with ratings ranging
from a high "AU to unsaUsfactory
"D.'" The target
amounts were drawn up.. ona
C rating basis so do not set
a minimum or maximum 'for
all categories. The aim Is to
adjust most lower salaries up
to the target level within the
next two years. However, the
salary adjustment for each
rating w11l be assigned annually
after consideration of salaries
paid by similar districts, cost
of l1ving, and flnanC'!lal abll1ty
of this district.
The Board named Mrs.
Elizabeth Kelcy of Kenyon avenue as secretary to HighSchool
Principal Wllliam Bush, replacing Mrs. Helen Jenkins who
resigned.
A David M. Speers was appointed solicitor with a $200
increase bringing his annual
retainer to $ .. 000. John A.
Schumacher was named swarthmore tax collector at a salary
of $3500 and W. Dean Balch,
Rutledge collector, at $'750. In
each case the School District
wlll pay for one-third of the
cost of printing and postage on
bUla.
(Continued on Page 8)
A
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SRA Teener League
Games Start Monday
After a slow start, thE
Tee ne r
League developeo
quickly last week. Four teams
were formed andbeganpractlc.
lng Thursday, May 28th.
First league games begin next
Monday, June 8th. Sixty boys
have been placed on the four
teams. Coaches of the teams
. are; Athletics, Ralph KletZ6in
assisted by B1lI Biddle; Giants.
Bob Weiss asSisted by Don
Pirates,. Howard
Hartman;
Sipler ' aSSisted by Douglas
Paxson and Mike Irwin; and
the senators, coached by Dick
Hoot.
The league season .consists
of nine games tor each team
and will conclude on July 13th.
'On July 15 an all star game
is scheduled. A most valuable
player trophy tor each team
wUl be presented during· the
all star game.
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E, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1964
$5.00 PER YEAR
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Noted Author To
College Baccalaureate
Robert Penn Warren, author
and Pulitzer Prize winner, wIll
give the Baccalaureate address
at SWarthmore College on Sunday, June 7, at 11 o'clock in
Clothier.
The Phi Beta Kappa chapter
wUl hold its 69th annual meeting that afternoon in Friends
Meeting House on the campus.
Daniel G. Hoffman, associate
professor of English at the
College, will read his Phi Beta
Kappa peom written for this
occasion.
The exhibit of the swarthmore
Collection of Drawings by
Benjamin West in the W1lcox
Gallery w1ll be open to the
public through June 8.
Mr. Hoffman received the
Columbia University Medal for
Excellence at Columbia's commencement on June 2.
Jr. Club Picnic
Winds Up Season
Mrs. Heinze Lists
Incoming Leaders
The
SWarthmore Junior
Women's Club will hold a picnic
and its final get together at
the home of Mrs. Thomas S.
Linton of 335 Park avenue.
ThIs affair includes husbands
and will take place on SUnday,
JUQe 7 at 5 o'clock.
At ther Junior's Annual
Banquet held May 19 the club's
new president, Mrs. R. H.
Heinze, announced the committee chairmen for 19641965. They are:
PubIlc Affairs, Mrs. Wayne
N. White; Fine Arts, Mrs.
Thomas Chew; Art, Mrs. John
C. MacAlpine m; Drama, Mrs.
George M.Allen Jr.; Literature,
Mrs. Martin W. steffens; Music,
Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane; Home
Life, Mrs. Ralph W. Griffith;
Camp Sunshine, 'Mrs. Charles
Kolesar; Garden, Mrs. W. D.
Sloan; Religion, Mrs. Richard
L. Rowan; Conservation and
Education, Mrs. David Van L.
Taylor;
Hospitauty, Mrs.
Edward Fogel; International
Affairs, Mrs. Joseph C. Mason
Jr.; U.N. Representative, Mrs.
Rij:!hard L. Behrj Membership,
Mrs. T. George Van Hart Jr.;
Telephone, Mrs. A. L. Taylor;
Publicity, Mrs. Raymond P.
Wllson Jr.; Yearbook, Mrs.
Edward D. Slevin.
There w1l1 be a Board Meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday,
June 9th at the home of Mrs.
Rodney G. Miller, 542 Marietta
avenue. This wU1 be for past
and present members of the
board.
TO BE ORDAINED
Reue! S. Kaighn, Jr., was
graduated trom the Episcopal
TheolOgIcal 8emiriary, Cambridge, Mass., on June 4. Mrs.
Kaighn's parents Mr. and Mrs.
John 6. Lord of Harvard avenue will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kaighn, Sr., in West
Hartford, Conn., to attend the
Reverend Kalghn's Ordination
Ceremonies in the Hartford
Cathedral on June 11 and the
luncheon following.
Blooming Dates
Beardsley Final
Collection Choice
Services Tuesday
Churchwoman's Skill
Served Many Causes
Funeral Services were conducted on Tuesday afternoon
by the Rev. John Kulp in the
SWarthmore Methodist Church
for Mrs. George L. Alston,
the former Sara WUey. whose
death occurred on satur(lay at
Crozer Hospital, Upland. She
lived at 635 North Chester road.
She had been an active member of the Crozer Hospital
Women's Board for many years,
taking charge of a table at the
annual June Lawn Fete, and
was working on this project
at the time of her death.
Mrs. Alston was also a
Member of the MethOdist
Church, Friendly Circle, the
Woman's Club of SWarthmore,
the Eastern Star aDd the White
Shrine. She was a member of
the Letitia Penn Doll Club of
Philadelphia, and its annual
delegate to summer conventions
centering about historical dolls.
Historical dolls, and dolls
of every size and kind, were
her lifelong hobby. She had
refurbished an
completely
antique doll In authentic period
dress two weeks before her
death. For many years she had
been in charge of the fancy
work table at the former
November
Bazaar of her
Church, where her dolls were
, a popular item.
A story which gave Mrs.
Alstl>n great pl~asure was told
by a local mother whose small
daughter asked Santa Claus for
a Christmas doll, adding uBut,
please, Santa, don't let Mrs.
Santa dress her for Mrs. Alston
makes such pretty dresses, I
want her to do it."
Mrs. Alston was born in
Pittsburgh, one of eight girls.
She and her husband came to
SWarthmore in 1929.
SUrviving are her husband;
a daughter, Mrs. Clara Jean
Wagner, woodbury, N. J.i two
sons, George L., Jr.j Gettysburg, Edward H., Thornbury,
West Chesteri five sisters-,
Mrs. Margaretta Door, Drexel
mn, Mrs. Arthur BaldoCAsheville, N. C., Mrs. Raymond
Weinmann, Pittsburgh, Mrs.
DeWitt Baker, Alequippa, and
Mrs.
Charles Young, Mt.
Lebanon; 13 grandchildren and
a great granddaughter.
Burial was in Valley Forge
Memorial Gardens, King of
Prussia.
Student Worship Recess
The last day of the Morning
services for students of the
swarthmore -Rutledge School
wlll be Wednesday,
June 10. The services will be
discontinued because of the
change in school opening hours
beginning with the Examination
period and subsequent school
closing.
The Swarthmore Minlsterium
wants to express its appreciation to those who have helped
to make the s e Services
possible. It is hoped to resume
them during the next school
year.
Rotary Speaker
On Campus
In bloom this week on the
COllege campus are Roses, late
Rhododendrons and Mountain
Laurel.
Speaker at the Rotary
luncheon today will be Dr. Harry
W. Kingham, SUperintendent of
Schools. His talk will be on the
Proposed School District Reorganization.
Monroe C. Beardsley, Professor of Philosophy, wlll be
the speaker, at the last Collection of tl11s year at swarthmore College on SUnday, June
7. The speaker tor this occasion
is chosen by a vote of the
senior class. Mr. Beardsley
wUl speak· on "Belief and
Action."
Collection, will be at 8:15
p.m. in Clothier.
SRA Registralion
Set For June 10
President Johnson College
Commencement Speaker
P~~~~~~~I~~~~:L~E College To Conter
Swarthmore College invites pe 0 pie in the
community to gather on
Clothier Field (the base.
ball and soccer field
between Chester road and
the Field House) to see
President L y nd 0 n B.
Johnson arrive at approximately 9:30 a.m. Monday
morning, June 8. All are
asked to WALK (NOT
DRIVE) to the site, using
the Field House lane.
..The Presidents' Commencement Address will
be ampl iried to be heard
on the field. People may
sit on the football stands
to listen In comfort.
President Johnson will
depart from the same field.
No person wi II be ad.
miHed totheMain Campus
without a ticket.
The SWarthmore Recreation
Association has planned asummer program with emphasis on
fiexiblllty. SRAactivities wlll
bEi coordinated with other recreational activities in the
borough as much as possible.
PartiCipation in any of the
SRA sponsored activities may
be on a dally, weekly or summer basis. Registrations for all
summer activities w1l1 be held
on wednesday, June 10, from
7:00 to 8:30 p.m. and on Saturday, June 13, 10:00 a.m. to
12:00 noon at the Elementary
A memorial fund of $120
School. Registration must be
collected
by ninth graders in
made for the following activmemory of their classmate
ities:
Walter
Landon Douglass and
Summer Club
by
the
Junior High Varsity
A staff of trained teachers,
Club
of
which
Lanny was a
college students in training, and
high school assistants wlll con- member w1ll helP two children
duct a six-weeks program of to attend the Children's Hospital
games, mUSiC, art, crafts, fUm of Philadelphia Camp tor two
series, and other activities weeks, June 14 to 28 this sumwhich w1ll be planned accord1ng mer.
Dr. George GUl of the Deto age group and [nterest. The
partment
of Hemotology, Childsix age groups are:
ren's
Hospltal,
accepted th~
Four years old (by January
memorial
for
the
camp schol31, 1965), and children going
into the following grades: arship fund at a special class
Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd·, 3rd and assembly on May 20. He explained to the students that the
4th, 5th and 6th.
The program will be con- camp Is run for children who,
ducted Monday through Friday because of medical problems,
from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. are unacceptable to other
beginning June 29 at the Ele- camps.
The camp is open to such
mentary School, Rutgers avechildren from Delaware Valley.
nue.
At
present 80 children are
Tennis
registered
for the two week
In
cooperation with the
period,
all
sufterlng from
Swarthmore Tennis Club, SRA
wlll conduct a Junior Tennis hemophUla, rheumatoid arthProgram,
Monday
through ritis, asth ma or cystic fibrosis.
Last year, the camp was an
Friday from June 29 until
experiment
and lasted for one
August 21. The six College
week,
with
only 30 chtdlren
avenue and· six hard-surface
high school courts will be enrolled. The growth this year
utnized from 8:30 a.m. until encourages the Hospital which
12 noon. PartiCipants will range medically staffs it, to hope that
from 5th grade through 12th it may eventually continue for
grade and will be scheduled the entire summer.
The Variety Club of Philb)1 groups according to age and
adelphia
permits the use of its
abUlty.
grounds
at Worcester, MontThe program wlll not be one
of individual instruction al- gomery County, for the Hosthough cUnic type Instruction pitals' purpose.
wUl be provided along with
tournaments
and matches. Cresson Reunion
Participation is flexible enough
so that a child ne~ not feel
On Memorial Day 55 memrequired to attend each day's; bers of the Cresson clan
activities to enjoy the program. gathered at the home of Mr.
The staft is headed by steve and Mrs. William J. cresson,
Belk, captain of the basketball Jr. on Amherst avenue for a
and tennis teams of Swarthmore tamlly reunion and covered dish
High SChool, who on May 23 supper.
won the Pennsylvania InterGuests ranging in age from
scholastic Athletic ASSOCiation 6 to 84 ;ears, converged from
tennis Singles championship. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
steve wlll be assisted by Frank Delaware.
Pierson, number 2 on S. as.
The young tolks socialized
tennis team, De,ane Calhoun, with badminton and croquet,
and Candy Cozine.
while their parents renewed
Dramatics
friendships and became acThe Dramatics Program wlIl qualnted with more distant
again be directed by Mrs. Stuart cousins.
Graves, founder ot the Junior
Theater of the Community Arts
Delaware Valley Red Cross
Center in Wallingford, Monday
Student
Volunteers wlll serve
through Thursday, June 29 to
thls
summer
in 23 local hosAugust 6. The group wUI meet
at 1:30 in the High School pitals, instltutions and welfare
centers, and in Red Cross
Aud1tor~um, and w1l1 be open
oftices.
(Continued on PJlge 4)
Lanny Douglass Fund
Aids Hospital Camp
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High School·
Commencement
Monday,6:45 ,P.M.
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7 Honor Degrees
President Lyndon B. Johnson
will give the Commencement
address at the College on Monday, June 8, at the invitation
of President Courtney Smith.
Admission wlll be by ticket
only.
SWarthmore will conclude its
Centennial celebration at Commencement
when honorary
degrees will be conferred on
the President of the United
states; His Excellency U Thant,
Secretary-General of the United
John J. McCloy,
Nations;
Gunnar K. Myrdal, Hermann
J. Muller, W. H. Auden, and
Alexander C. Purdy.
John J. MCCloy was formerly
United states MiUtaryGovernor
and High Commissioner for
Germany, President of the
World Bank, and Chairman of
the Board of Chase Manhattan
Bank. He is presently chairman
of the President's General
Advisory Committee on Disarmament.
Gunnar K. Myrdal, author,
is Professor of Political
Economy and Financial Science
at the University of stockholm.
He is a member of the Upper
House
of the Swedish
Parliament. Hermann J. Muller
is a Nobel Prize winner in
genetics and Distinguished
Service Professor of ZoololY .
at Indiana University.
..~ .
W. H. Auden, poet, is a
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Pulltzer Prize winner and for"<,
mer Professor of Poetry at
Oxford University. Alexander
C. Purdy, Quaker educator and
author, Is Dean Emeritus of
Hartford Theological Seminaries.
Professor Myrdal and Professor
Muller
were both
resident at SWarthmore for 10
days
each this spring as
Centennial Scholars. The third
Centennial Scholar, Dr. Constantinos Doxiadis, who received an honorarydegreefrom
SWarthmore in 1962, will ~so
be present at Commencement
when his daughter wUl
be
graduated.
The Baccalaureate address
wlll be given by Robert Penn
Warren, author and Pulitzer
Prize winner, on Sunday, June 7.
' 'I
At Wilcox Gallery
The last of the Centennial
shows in the Wilcox Gallery
at SWarthmore College is an
exhibit of the SWarthmore collection
of Benjamin west
drawings: a re -evaluation by
Helmut von Erffa, professor of
Art History at Rutgers UniverSity.
Dr. von Erffa, a
Benjamin West scholar, taught
at SWarthmore 1944-1946.
Benjamin West was born in
1738 in the house on theSwarthmore campus that bears his
name.
The exhibit will be open to
the pubUc from May 30 through
June 8.
On G. S. Board
Mrs. Ernest Federoff, Amherst avenue, has been reelected
to
the
Board of
Directors of the Girl scouts
of Delaware County and was
installed yesterday at the JUDe' '
meeting at the Springfield
Country Club. The meeUng wu
·followed by a luncheon at which·
the board entertained the staff
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THE SWARTHMOREAN"
June 5,1964
~e~.2t-------~-----------r-------------------------r:-~-:~::~::::::oIs::~~~~::~~::::~:::=:::and:;1i~M~rr..~i8DdUKr--;Mj,rr,8;.~iR;~~~;;rtt1~c~bIl~d"
a son, ~~rl.
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Karen Schloesser, daughter Harlan Jessup, IIer pare
Mr. of Phillips Emter Academy
19novi b f
..... rd
22 In Riddle Memorial
P- ...tn-D '~
and Mrs. Cbarles Lincoln and Massachusetts
1DsIItute of V
c 0 Walll ...o
an- on May'
p
,. . .g ...- . .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
of Wallingford spent the h0 liday
weekend a t the Ir summer horne
on Lake Paupac In Ihe Poconos.
SUnday morning they enlertalned 22 of Ihe cottagers at a
breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs, George M.
Karns returned last Wednesday
from a two week trip to Port
Clinton, 0., and Loutsvllle, Ky.,
where they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold V.
Morgan and family of Lafayette
of Mrs. C. Dudley Schloesser,
Jr., of Park avenue, arrived
home last week from Gutlford
College, Greensboro, N. C.,
after completing her freshman
year. She Will return toCollege
on June 7 for the summer
sessions.
Claudia Morrison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E.
MorrlsoD of North Chester
road, bas been elected recordIng secretary for the Delta
stgma Chi Society at Heidelberg
College, Tiffin, O. Claudia Is
a freshman biology major.
Gralg Young, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph young of Cedar
lane, was a member of the
Clarkson College, Potsdam,
N. Y., lacrosse team which
recenUy, completed the 1964
season with a 4-4 record. This
was the finest record ever
turned In by a Golden Knight
lacrosse combination Intheflve
year history of the sport at the
College.
Karen starrett, four years of
age, has returned home after
spending two weeks Vlsltlngber
paternal' grandparents Mr. and
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Mrs. Frank starrett, Sr., In
(10
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. RlocUffe
of stratb Haven avenue and Mr.
and Mrs. Alhert M. Greenfield
of Chestnut Hill will entertain
at a dinner at the University
of Penosylvanla Museum MODday o1ght which Is planned In
honor of senator and Mrs.
Edward M. Kennedy and Mr.
and Mrs. stephen E. smith who
will be In Philadelphia for the
preview and opening of the exhlbltlon of the memorabtlia to
be placed In the projected John
Fitzgerald Kennedy Library at
Harvard University.
Murray and family of Rutgers
avenue enjoyed a barbecue at
the Morgan home on Memorial
Day.
Mrs. John M. Pearson
WaShington, D. C.
Helen Morrison, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison
Of
of Dartmouth avenue, returned
Rutgers avenUe spentlast weekend In AnnapOliS, Md., where
s he attended Baccalaureate
serVices of the graduating class
of the Uo1ted stales Naval
Academy. Her nephew, Nils
home last Wednesday from
Smith College, Nortbampton,
Mass., after finishing her
freshman year.
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of
Park avenue attended the Grad-
STATE INSPECTION
V. E.
Fete Bride-Ta-Be
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
GUtlllan, Jr., of Yale avenue
Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr., of have Issued Invitations for tile
Drew avenue with her daughter wedding of their daughler,
Mrs. George Brodhead, Jr., Ellzabelh Addis and Mr. David
of Cbambersburgwere hostess- Louis Fletcher son of Dr. and
es
I a s t Wednesday at a Mrs. Louis Fletcher of Secane,
miscellaneous shower for Miss on saturday, June 20, at 2
Cecilia worth of Morton, o'clock In the SWarthmore
fiancee of Lt. Alberl Hansen, Presbyterian Church.
3rd, whose wedding w1ll take
place on Saturday, July 4, at
the Chambers presbyterian
Church In Rutledge.
Miss worth was graduated
JEZL-McCARTEN
last Tuesday eveolng from the
Presbyterian Hospital School of
The marriage Is announced
Nursing and was tendered a of Miss Rita McCartenofDrexel
shower by her classmates on Ifill and Dr. James L. Jezl of
Thursday evening, May 28.
Dogwood lane last month In
uatlon
guests for a week Mrs. Mc-
graduates.
Nafr's
sister Mrs. Kay
Mendenhall and four cblldren
from Benton, Ill.
Mrs. Henry E. Richter,
daughter of Mrs. Vaughn K.
Foster of Harvard avenue, Is
a patient In the Naval Hospital
In Youkuska. Japan, where she
has
undergone emergency
surgery.
Vln carroll, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent P. Carroll of
Riverview road, arrived homE;
this week for summer vacation
after completing his freshman
year at the University of Notre
Dame, South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Margaret Clark of
Chester, England, has been the , ENGAGEMENT
house guest of Mrs. Lloyd
Amherst
College,
for
several days.
Mrs. Clark, a past president
of the Chester Soroptlmlst Club,
together with Mrs. Kauffman,
attended the Installallon dinner
of the Soroptlmlsl Club of Lower
Delaware County on Tuesday
evening.
Bill Wrege, son of 01'. and
Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege of Walnut
lane, paced Susquehanna UnIverslty's tenols team this
spring. Bill, a freshman, won
8 and lost 3.
COLLEGE NOTES
RUGGED NYLON SEAT B.ELTS
$6.50 each installed
Washington, North
Carolina
High school at which her
nephew, William Penn Dlcklnson, Jr., was among the
Kauffman
the
--Ital
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Technology. He bas a fellowship &t the Uo1verslty of OrellOn,
where he Is studying for his
doctorate In Biophysics. He Is
the grandsOD of Mrs. Robert
Withers WlIllams of Richmond,
Va., and the late Mr. Henry
C. Patton, and the late Mr.
andMrs.ElllsBraosonRldgway
of Coatesville.
The weddlog will take place
~Uchlgan.
on June 20 in the Cbapel of
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of Christ Church In Cambridge,
park avenue returned on Mon- Mass.
day from Raleigh, N. C., where
she attended the graduation of
her
son,
Luren 0 e ems
Dickinson, at the 75th annual JUNE BRIDES
commencement Exercises of
the University of North carol1na
Invitations have been Issued
held on Friday, May 29.
by
Mr. and Mrs. William
MAY - JUNE - JULY
Mrs. George R. Mansfield of Howard Drlehaus of Yale avenue
park avenue attended the grad- for the marriage of their
CHECK - BRAKES
GULF GAS & OIL
nation Exercises at Vassar daughter, Barbara Anne, tOMr.
STEERING & FRONT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES
College, Poughkeepsie, ·N. Y., John Mathew Bates of Morton, WHEEL ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
last sunday at which time her son of Mr. and Mrs. Raynham
ATZ. 148"
granddaughter, Margaret T. Bates of Sunset Point, YarMansfield of Columbus, 0., was mouth, M~., formerly of Yale
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
among the Ust of graduates •. avenue, which wUl take place
Opposite Borough Parldng Lot
Mrs. Mansfield was a Vassar on saturday, June 27, at 2
D............ Liifl,.,lII.lI1tr,-.,· .... I II
College graduate herseU, class O'clock In the swarthmore IIIpwIH 1·.1
of '97.
Closed Satur$tyat 12:30 P.M.
Presbyterian Church.
graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
McNair andfamllyofDartmouth
circle have as their house
Mrs. James H. COnnor of FaIrview road, returned home May
29 from Guilford College, North
CarOlina, alter finishing his
freshman year.
Marjorie "M1tZi"' Ryerson
will arrive this week from
B" I 0 It College, Wisconsin
where she Is finishing her junior
year, to spend the summerwlth
her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Ryerson of Elm avenue.
Bill Ryerson of Elm avenue
and Ron Hoge of Woodbrook
lane are expected home today
tor summer vacation from
of
her sister Mrs. P. W. stewart
of York attended the Commencement Exercises.
Mrs. Ray H. MacNair of ADD
Arbor, Mich., theformerNaocy
carroll, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Carroll of College avenue, received her
Master'sdegreeofSoc1alWork
at the 120th commencement on
May 22 of the Uo1verslty of
pearson, is a member of the
Jim Connor, son of Mr. and
Exercises
-.ft~e tile birth of their tlrst
DON~T
MISS
m,
son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway, Jr_, of
Riverview road.
Miss Hall attended Ratcliffe
College. Her grandparents are
Mrs. G. Abeel Hall of Cambridge, Mass .. and the late Mr.
Hall, and Mrs. Edwin L. Phipps
of Marblehead, and the late Mr.
Phipps.
Mr. Ridgway Is a graduate
THE
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st. Dorothy's Church, Drexel,
HIli. They have returned from '
a wedding trip of two weeks
In the Middle East and a week
In Greece and Rome.
14 acpes oF[lin
fro
m Grove
City
College
yC'sterday
to spend
the summer
with Mr. and, Mrs. John G.
Lord of Harvard avenue.
l:K;I;3~-i2~nOB~O~iiiniiiiiiii;u
4 . Btt Th 8
======. IS e er an
JUMBO
JUNE WEEKENDS
18th.21st (or 19th to 22nd) &
25th.28th (or 26th to 29th)
JUMBO events to celebrate
all the new improvements, 4·
day 3,night Inelusive Plan of~
fering meals and room from
$90 for two. Many extras In·
eluded - receplion. sightsee·
Ing tour. danee and show.
bieycles. beach equlpmentand more. Ocean and pool
bath In". Sundecks, porches.
extensIVe lobbies. Delicious
meals. Inquire now.
Regular daily rates: Twin bedS
with bath from. S13,50 Mod.
Am •• $7.50 [ur •• each person.
Phone 609·345·121.1: In N,Y.
MU 2·4849 - or wnte.
ml\db~r~ush
1)(enbeim
I
T-N-T
EXPLODES
PRICES
AGAIN
CoHon Shifts
Jamaica Short Sets
Prices after sale will
be $6.00 & $8.00
'~N~
.5P' #' '64it f!I!..=
I
Blvd.
Open Weds., Thurs .. Fri ••
715 MacDade
II
14 enchanted acres of S!~'7t~'~~~
characters, boat, train
rides to thrill young and old. Don't
miss it, Gift Shops -& Snack Bar.
Open Daily 10 to 9,
I
.
•
I
Dutch Wonderland
Mr. and Mrs. JarlA.Elmgren
of Crum Ledge are receiVing ,
Rt. 30. 41fz miles East of lancaster, Pennsylvania
congra!ulatlons on the birth of
their third son, Kurt Andrew, "
on
May
28 In the Riddle !
Memorial Hospital, Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarl A. Elmgrell
are the paternal grandparents
and the maternal grandmother
Is Mrs. Elsie Johnson, all of
I
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Manchester, N. H.
PPI
BEAUTY SALON
~
(i,
BRA NO
ell)
BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE ,;,
wJwJ,/
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
Hardy Perennials
POTTED STAR ROSES
ANNUALS IN VARIETY
_
U
•
u
....
was
elected
of
Jackson -Cross
Company,
HOST ALUMNI
Four SWartbmore college
families In the Borough bave
opened tbelr homes for class
reunion cocktail bours In the
lale afternoon saturday, prior
to the Alumni centenolal Dinner
In the Field House at 6:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell M.
Heath of Cedar lane wUl be
bosls to the class of 1924: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. wilson.
also of Cedar lane, will welcome
the returning class of 1931.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'I
SUMMER PROGRAM FOR 1964
Registration: Wednesday, June 10
7 P.M. to 8:30 P.M
Saturday, June 13
10 A.M. to 12 NOON
Philadelph!a; a pasl president
of
the Players Club of SWarthsorority was Delta SIgma
more: chairman of Ihe Building of Haverford avenue, will enterSigma, Her parents Will attend
Committee
0f
SWarthmore tain members of the class of
the Graduation Ceremonies.
Methodist Church, and a mem- 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O.
Elizabeth A. Tibbetts ,of
ber of the American Instltule stewart of Marietta avenue expect alleasl a hundred members
South SWarthmore avenue will
of Real Estate Appraisers. _
be a candidate for the Bachelor
Other local officers elected of the class of 1954.
of Science degree from Beaver
are F. Martin Duus of Uo1College, Glenside, during Comverslty place, first vlcemencement Exercises to be held
president and Dr. J. Leslie
00 SUnday, June '1, at 3 O'clock
Ellis of South Chester road,
on the campus lawn. Thedaughsecond vice -president.
Lynne Davis MIfOin of Drew
ter of Captain and Mrs. J. H.
Local board members elected avenue will receive her Master
Tibbetts, she was a member
are Mrs. Morris H. Fussell of Arts Degree In PbIlosopby
of Ihe YWCA and partiCipated
of RivervJew road and Mrsg
at Swarthmore College at Its
In the annual song contest at
William Webb of South Chester 91st Commencement on June 8.
Beaver, and was alsoamember
road. Mrs. E. E. MacMorland
Married to Edward B. Mifflin,
of the Theatre Plays hop comand Hayes Pennington, Jr., both
represenlatlve
In the state
mlllee. Miss Tibbetts Is a
of Wallingford were also among
Legislature,
Mrs.
MIfOin Is
kindergarten-elementary eduthose elected to the boards. herseU active In politics and
cation major.
Dr. Ruth C. Webb was Is a Republican committeeSUsan Williams, daughter. of uation Ceremonies •
appointed to a Profes~lonal
woman.
Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams
Advisory Committee.
,
She received her B.A. from
of' Dogwood lane, will receive
SWarthmore In 1949 In Spanish
the associate In arts degree at
High Honors. She was also
centenary College for Women,
Addresses Annual Meet with
May Queen at the College that
Hackettstown, N. J., at the
Many SWartbmoreans will be
year. She has five children.
Exercises to be held tomorrow, sad to learn of the recent death
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Local candidates for bachelor
June 6, at 11 a.m. b'usan was of Mrs. Ellen Effing Rope who Wilson of Park avenue have
degrees 'from Swarthmore
a member of Judicial CounCil, lived With the Charles Kurtzhalz returned from a 10 day trip
College on June 8 are:
Preorlentation Commlttee,Orl- family on Park avenue and was to New England where they
Joan K. Bradbury, 396 Riverentation G:ommlttee,Psychology a member of Ihe Ingleneul\ staff visited several relatives and
view road, with a major In
Club, Interclass SWimming, before moving to Mullica HIll, friends. The Wilsons also atPsychology; Barbara W. EdInterclass
Volleyball. lie r
tended the annual meetings of
J.
sorority Is Kappa Psi Delta.
SUrvivors besides her hus- the National SOCiety for the wards, 137 Rutgers avenue, with I ;;;~=================:;=====~
a major In Psychology; Mrs. i=
Vlrgtnla L. Compton of Moy- I ho,ftrl Barton Rope, and tbree Preservation of Cove red Robert Euwema, 915 Rarvard
Ian will receive a Bachelor of Children, Ellen K. David and Bridges In Boston and of the avenue, major in History.
SCience degree In Biology, and John
Barton, Include two COnnecticut Valley Covered
Martha
K.
McCrumm,
Deborah A. Wallon also of Sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins Bridge Society In Greenfield, Palmers Mill road, Media, with
Moylan will receive a Bachelor of Park avenue and Mrs. Walter Mass. Mr. Wilson had been a major In Zoology and William '
of Arts degree In French at Snyder of Hollidaysburg for- Invited 10 be Ihe guest speaker S. Jewett, Newton street road,
the 191st Commencement at merly of Haverf,?rd place, and at the latter. He compared the Newtown Square, In Mecban1cal
Dickinson College, Carlisle, on a brother, John Effing of Media. bridges of the Soulh and Mid- Engineering, are also candiwest Wllh those of Pennsylvania. dates for \legrees.
'Legislative action has recently been taken In several
states to preserve the remainSlIm.nU'r
tlays
Ing slructures but there Is
til('
urgent need of similar protlj' Mr. and Mrs. YOU
Police <'scorted the Mllmont
cedure in others, particularly
ambulance
when ,It arrived'
In the south, In Alabama and
. .. in O('l'an City will add nHu'h happiness. health
Wednesday
morning,
May 27 to
Georgia alone nearly one-half
and flit lire Wl!Il~hl·inJ.!.
take
Jane
Alpert,
17-year-old
of Ihe covered bridges stili
Cle:tm;inJ,! Hen air will Hrld spirit "!HI cm'r!!y .. ~timu
lat inJ.,:: ~mrr and n·laxinJ,C strand Will. lone n11l1l1 lind
standing only five years ago SWarthmore College freshman,
to Riddle Hospital. The girl
mu~de fnr instant pleasure and la~tlllJ.! IlCnefit.
have been deslroyed. In this
was
admitted With three
N~cdH Hnd nwanl'l I:an he malchen hy host:, in
counlry as a whole the loss
holnls. motels. I!Hcst homes and rl!al, ('$tatc ofhees.
fractured
vertebra Buslained in
has amounted to fifteen per
cenl over this period. The a fall from a tree alongside
F.'r;O'·''''I····)I'~··,rl'lII·I':tJ:t·
{I",'an
{'jl\' V,It';IIIIIII
(;uill •• wl"il';: l'ul,lie' IC.,·
efforts of several recently Bond Hall. She Is the daughter
lations Dept, 37,
.vBII' ,IIIl/Sf:)' •
heiahllJlf,tformed Socl~ties bave helped of Mr. and Mrs. John Alpert
of
Forest
HlIIs,
Long
Island,
~ce~I~~N,.~J~.,,~~~'-~~~~'-~'-~
markedly In reducing this rate.
and resided In Willets DormFIRST CUOICE IX FA.lfII.l' RESOWFS
Itory on campus.
""~'~p.
Firemen were called to a
"I saw It In The SWarthroorean" brUSh fire at 421 Cornell avenue at 1:50 p.m. Thursday of
last week, a grass fire along
Railroad, avenue at 1:40 p.m.
MOnday and a freight car fire
on Ra.1lraod avenue at 6 p.m.
Monday.
Yours Free when you buy
and
Lacrosse
teams.
Her
Registration will be
at the Swarthmore Elementary School
at
SUMMER CLUB $16.00
$6.00
TENNIS
DRAMATICS
$1'.00
ARTS * CRAFTS $15.00
OR
SUMMER FAMILY MEMBERSHIP $35.00
Ocean Ci·ty
,
PHONE KI 3-2350
102 Park Avenu.
A GIFT TO YOU
GORHAM STERLING CANDELABRA
MEET MR. MISTY
at the Media Dairy. Queen and Sizzle Kitchen
Media Dairy Oueen and Sizzle .Kitch~n
•
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Flowering Trees
Flowering Shrubs
Her parents, as well as her
brother and slste~-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. McCorkel, Jr;,
stUdents In the Graduate School
at the UniverSity of North
Carolina and both graduates of
the college of wooster will
attend the Exercises. Nancy
Braund, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Eric T. Braund of
Lansdale, formerly of swarthmore, and niece of Mrs. McCorkel, will also graduate from
the College of wooster. Her
parents and her brother Fred
will attend Ihe graduation.
Robert Owen Beckmann, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry
Beckmann of strath Haven avenue' Is a candidate for the
Bachelor of Arts degree at
The college of wooster, Ohio,
at Commencement Exercises to
be held Monday, June 8. Mr.
and Mrs. 'Beckmann with Mrs.
Beckmann's mother, Mrs. Alton
Bowers w1l1 attend the Grad-
avenue
president of United cerebral
Palsy 01 Delaware County al
the annual membership meeting
held at the springfield Golf and
Country Club, 'May 27.
Seymour Is a vice -president
CELIA SHOE SHOP
...
SHADE TREES
Commencement Ceremony on
Mooday, June 8· at 10 R.m.
Charles
F. Seymour of strath
,
lIaven
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
CASUALS - FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMilY
AeUve Member ., the Swarthmore BallDe•• Aa.ec1&U. .
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
James MCCorkel of Cornell
avenue, will be a candidate fllr
the Bachelor of Arts degree
at the College of wooster, 01110,
Seymour Heads
Cerebral Palsy
ANEW FRIGID-COLD ICE DRINK
S DELICIOUS FLAVORS
And from the wonderful seiection of Dairy Queen treats
Shakes - 'Malts - Banana Splits - Cones
ParFays - Fiestas - Pints - Quarts
And from the Sizzle Kitchen - .
Sizzleburgers - Cheeseburgers - Sizzle French Fries
Sizzle Dogs - Deep Fried Onion Rings
Marine Sandwiches - Coffee - Hot Chocolate
Lunch
Afternoon Snack . "'r
EvenIng reat
9 South Chester Road Call Klngswood 3-00:176
----Rose Valley Nurseries,
MarjOrie
Jane Robinson,
daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
F, Robinson of Guernsey roM,
will receive the asSOCiate In
Arts, degree at Centenary
College for Women at tile 89th
COmmencement Exercises to be
held tomorrow, June 6, In tbe
John M. Reeves Butldlng,
Hackettslown; N. J. She was
a member of the Campus
Activities Committee and last
year was on the Varsity Hockey
Mary Loutse McCorkel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Police And, Fire News
Write for FREE FOLDER
-0$
l1.e(,ju4'~ in
•
Pa. Dulch Counlry's most famous aHraclion
The Bouu
--------.-
SUnday, June 7.
(all activities for all members of the family)
Massachu-
Judith Lincoln received her
setts, where they are ending
degree in Associate In Arts
their freshman year.
DaVid Beckmann. of Strath from Vermont Juntor College,
Ravon avenue, who Is finishing Montpelier, vt., SUnday, May
31. Her grandmother Mrs.
his freshman year at Penn
State University, University
Park, will arrive home the For
latter part of next week for MAGAZlNI: SUBSCRIPTIONS
summer vacation.
Coli
SkIp Bernard arr!ved home MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
i
Ellen Eft'mg Rope
'kJeJJuu;
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander
Hall of Longboat Key, Florida
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Eleanor
Phipps
Hall to Mr. Ellis
Branson Ridgway,
• e ••••••••••••••••••••• c
3
~ne·5,.1.i·9~6~4~~I8\i~~~--r;~;:~;:~------~---r~----~--~~
456 West Baltimore Pike
- 7
West SIde of MedlCJ
Two Borough homes were
broken Into and robbed during
the Memorial Day weekend.
Between 6 p.m. May 30 and 6
p.m. May 31, the home of
William Pasluszek, Westdale
avenue, was ransacked, entry
gained through a glass panel
In the kitchen door, and $430
In cash taken. On b'unday, May
31, between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m.
the Hallock Cainpbell home on
Yale avenue was entered by
breaking a glass pane In a side
door and ransacked, $80 casll
gone.
a Service for
8
* in
BORHAM STERLINB
in any regular design
(minimum
32
pieces)
Yes, this beautiful pair of Gorham's most popular
Sterling Candelnbra is yours at no extta cost. ~n
eluded in this offer is Gorham's newest sterhng
pattern . , . regal, sumptuous La Scala, the ,ultimate
in pierced baroque design and craftsmanship.
Payments As Low As 50~ Per Week
Per Place-Settlng.
No down payment -
no interest charges.
Summer Lacrosse
To Organize June 15
Lacrosse players are reminded that the Men's Philadelphia Suburban Lacrosse
League will' meet to organize
Monday, June 15, at the Bumr
mer league field, College
avenue and Chester road.
There are two dlvlsl0.ns: a
minor league for Junior and
senior high school boys and a
major league for college and
veteran players up to any age •
There are four teams In eacll
league and league play begins
June 22 and ends the last week
In July.
,
'"
N
'E
~
Zi.,
'"""c
;;:
Vl
"0
'"
~
.,.
co
*When you select one of the 3 Gorham Modem
Living Group patterns, your gift is a pair of 6';4·
candelabra, regularly sold for $46.95.F.T.!.
All prices are for 4 pc. place-settings and include
Federal Tax.
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Cor, State St. and South Ave •.
LO 6-0981
' ' Mt..dla
I
Page 4
!
~~========~~~~~~~~;=.============~~::~~~~;T~H!E~·
S!W~A!R~THMOREAN ~
TH E S
WARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR~RE, Pe4NA.
'
PETER E TOLD
•
• MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publlshers
Phode Klng.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
.OfRISTIAN saEHCE NOTES
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
MarjOrie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Po.. onder the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY__
_ _ _~
,_
_ I::.I.::A::;.M~.:.
SWARTHMORE •.PENNA .• FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1964
I
. th.. A I that
Id is necessary for the forces of evil to wI'n
In e war is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund 'Burke
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
William E. Eaton, Minister
of Churc~ Education
Saturday, June 6
4:00 P.M.-Couples Club
Picnic.
Sunday, June 7
8:30 A.M.-Celebration of
Holy Communion.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
9: 15 A.M.-Church School
9:15 A.M.-AdultBibleClass
10:30 A.M.-Sr. High Classes
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Church School
Tuesday, June 9
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
METHODIST NOTES
At both the 9 and 11:15 a.m.
services of morning worship
on SUnday, the Sacrament of
Holy
Communion will be
administered.
The Church School, classes
for all ages. meets at 10 a.m.
A nursery for Infants to 2
years old Is conducted during
this hour.
Professor
Henderson
A Bible LeSSOn on !be subject
the ODl y Cause and
Creator" wl11 be heard at all
Christian Science services on
SUnday. It wl11 contatn many
passages from the Bible
acknowledging God's greatness
as the source of all that Is
real and good. Included Is this
verse from Psalms (33:4):
"The word of the Lord Is
right; and all his works are
done In truth."
All are Invited to attend the
services at 11 a.m. SUnday at
First Church of Christ
Scientist, 206 Park avenue.
•
"God
0
t
Crozer Theological seminary
will speak on the "Revelation
of God and the New Testament"
at the Senior High MYF meeting
SUnday evening at 7 p. m. The
post High youth will meet at
the parsonage Sunday evening
at 7 p.m.
The Miriam" Circle will hold
their last meeting at the home
of Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst, 333
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
The Baccalaureate Service
will he he Id on Sunday, June 7,
at 11 a. m•• at Clothier Audi-
.::J~un;e~5E;;1~9Mr;mi~~~~-r~~~~~________jj,~~~~__2.TH~
Backyard . and
. t rooftop' star
pze.rs can ge expert help
this summer f1'om The Frallklln
"0;.
:
;
The Meeting House will be
open for those who wish to
attend.
REGISTRATION
::
,3-0324.
:
5:
2
:2:
::232:
5:
£ E5: :
,
HOSIERV - LlNGERtE - .JEWELRY
LOOK
.
PLYMOUTH
Savoy .4 door sedan.
Auto. Drive
SWARTHMORE. PA.
CHRYSLER
VALIANT
Newport 4 door, sedan,
Auto. Drive. P/Steering
Radio, Heater.
2 door sedan
$2995.00
$1799.00
• • • • • • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1
WEST LAUREL
any day from 9 to 4.
Bolo-Cynwyd
Slop, in Office at Clock Tower
for guidance
we prepare ourselves to find
solutions short of war, we must
hold fast to the principle that
any solution must be, within the '
framework of human dIgDlty,
of llberty and freedom. This
sense 01 values each one of
us needs hold fast.
Should we, as a natl01l, ever
fall short of an abUlty to solve
some problem without connlct,
then we must have the strenglh
and conviction of the people we
honor here today. This Is
Impllcll In the Scottish National
USED CARS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS-GET YOURS NOW
we are free. These are
tum right on Knowllon Road for % mile.
es.
10 A.M. • 6 P.M. Dail, & Sun. TR 6.9047
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
to hear our philosophers then
to hear our jive speclallsts....
to be more really to hear our
statesmen than 10 hear the
Bealles.
It Is not eas y to understand
the role of the UDlted states
today. Whether we like It or
not we are In a position 01
world leadership. We are Involved In half a hundred treaties
or International agreements
throughout the world. Together
these Impose a frightening responsblty
on the United
Slates. senator Fulbright has
said It well. ' If we are to fUlfUJ
our role 01 world leadership
and to survive as a fre~ nation,
some way must be found to
Increase public understanding
of public affairs. As badiy as
we need scientists and linguists
we even more badiyneedpeople
who are capable 01 evaluating
the work of the scientists and
of making the enormously
complicated decisions. The age
The House of Good Servic ..
Fac:lary Authorized Chrysler. Plymouth - Valiant Dealer
LO 6·3S4S
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. and Saturdays until 6 P.M.
PLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.
Our professionaUy trained experts review with you all your Insurance
22::a=::
:fee:::
e::f:::
SSeeeeee:: ???aee
3eee2~?;
::
:a?
relative unimportance of
the screen •.. to be more ready
t
Next to the A&P
ourselves to live wisely and
the twenty one Inch television
set with cowboys dashing across
MILEY and BROWN MOTORS
LO 6·2044
not
difficult to understand because
they are pleasant concepts. But
what of the responslbilltles,
what are they? Essentially, they
are our obllgallon to prepare
the
1960 Ford Fairlane 500, V·8, 2 Door Sedan, Automatic Drive,
Radio & Heater only - $495.
1950 Chevrolet Sedan, Good Economical Transportation Only - $95.
36 W. State Street Media. Penna.
lUe,
This means that we must, among
1956 Plymouth Belvedere Four Door Sedan, Heater, V·8, Beautiful
Red & White Finish, Tip-Top Conditio.n • $395.
,
are
other things, discern that which
Is Important from that which
Is unimportant, that which is
necessary from that which Is
merely deslrable .... to accept
1960 Plymouth V~8, 2 Door Sedan, Automatic Transmission, Radio
& 'Reater, Noflrispecled only . $495.
"
they
liberty, and the pursuit 01
happiness In a society In which
usefully. These we are inclined
to resist understanding because
they Impose Inconvenience.
1960 Valiant 4 Door Sedan, Automatic Drive, Radio & Heater,'
low mileage, one owner car . $695.
1
1.
to duty and the common ex-
perlence of patn and death. It
Is well that we spend a while
today In refleclton on those
whose sacrifices In this and
later wars give this day meanIng. Too many have already
forgotten and think of It as the
day of the Indianapolis speed
races, the baseball double headers, or as a day to join
mUllons of others In the dash
along the highways.
However, the very fact that
you are here In your various
roles shows your awareness ot
the importance of this occasion
and of the close association of
privilege and responsibility.
SUch Is the prereqnlslte of good
clllzenshlp. What are these
privileges? Briefly put, In
terms to which we are all
Annuals, Perennials and
Vegetable Plants
here's
what
our
>
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
M.M. Johnson
Memorial 'Talk
accustomed,
DIrections: From Swarthmore sOuth on Ballo. Pk.1o Cloverleal.
'
face modern government. PIllS
common sense we need exact
knoWledge acqulredoolyby hard
study by everyone to be able
to decide whetber the e"""rts
. are making the best decisions.
Almost a hundred Years ago' In a more specific area the
a group nf women In the SOuth world Is placing contlnuelly
strew flower petals on the higher educational demands on
graves of the Confederate dead. all of us to Intelligently make
Despite the animosities of war use of our military power to
they spared some petals for seek a more stable world and,
the graves of the Union soldiers to cope with dangerous sltuburled nearby. They did this, allons whether they be a
I helleve. for they recognized Hungary, a Berlin, a Viet Nam,
In both the quality of devotion a Cuba, or eisewhere. While
Mflllr Other Styles, Colors Alld Models To Choose from • All ReadrFor Delivery
TUm lett onto Route 352 toward Chester. Drive I¥..-2 mil
Belmont Ave. above City Line
Page 5
STRAWBERRIES
LI"rAe
NVI
LLA ORCHARDS
Fa.... WiM- eM Ocf4l1onal B4,.,."
HIL~
~'
sa::::
AT THESE EXAMPLES OF ROCK BOTTOM PRiCES
$2165.00
VISIT
beautiful
SEE:
3:
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEW PLYMOUTH. CHRYSLER OR VALIANT AT MILEY
Aim BROWN YOU BUY FOR THE LOWEST LEGITIMATE PRICE ANYWHERE.
BUT YOU 00 NOT SACRIFICE YOUR LOCAL PERSONALIZED SERVICE.
ALL NEW CARS PREPARED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY WISH.
ESTHER L. TAYLOR
DRESSES - HANDBAGS - SPORTSWEAR
Ki
::
Take Advantage of These Tremendous Savings Now!
9/'"" fPa.k cI1,,£nu.e dhop, £Inc.
104 PAR'K AVENUE
Fels Planetarium
PAINTS
"1ARIAN ALEXANDER
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Barou gh res i.
dents' requests far blood
may be made thi s week ta
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge
Swarthmore braneh chair:
man of 1!.e American Red
Cros s, at KI 3-5354; or
ta Mrs. Jahan Hatvig
Blood eo.chairman, at
InsUtute',.
and raello stallon WRCV. Beginning In JUDe, Dr. L M.
BWARTHMOREAN
LeYiIt , dIrec tor of the Fels tclurs of the summer sides.
Planetarium, and members of 'The 25 minute programs,
his staff wUI conduct sIX radio are set fer June ' 25 and 27.
MILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
BOULEVARD
WALLPAPER
;
torium, College.
(Continued from 'Page 1)
to all Jr. and sr. High school
,tudents.
The purpose of the program
Is fun, training In acting
techniques and self -expression.
The first session will take stock
METHODIST CHURCH
of the age, experience and deRev. John C. Kulp, Minisler
sires of the participants. The
content
of the program will then
John lro Nye,
Assistant Minister for Youth Riverview road, at 6 p.m., be based on these findings.
Arts and Crafts
Charles Sehisler
Monday, June 8.
The Arts and Crafts program
Minister of Music
The Commission on Educa- will again be conducted by Joan
tion will meet Tuesday. June Duncan, a senior art major at
Sunday, June 7
9 at 8 p.m.
Wooster College. The program
9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
The last meeting of the will cover sketching, painting,
10:00 A.M.-Church School
W.S.C.S. will be held on and several crafts beginning on
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday, June 10. 1 p.m. June 29, Monday through Friday
7:00 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF
for a social gathering at the from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at
Wednesday, June 10
home of Mrs. J. R. Layton, the Swarthmore Elementary
1:00 P.M.-Last W.S.C.S.
405
Thayer road.
School's Art Room. The proMeeting.
The Com mission on Christian gram Is open to two groups:
Social Concerns will meet 8 I (grades 5 through7) n (grades
TRINITY CHURCH
p.m. Wednesday In the Church 8 through 12 and adults). The
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Parlor.
schedule will be adjusted acLayton P. Zimmer, Rect.,.
cording to the number in each
group.
G. Ridard MeKelvey,
PRES BYTERIAN NOTES
Additional tnformatlon may
Assistant Recto,'
be
obtained by telephoning
Holy
Communion
will
be
celeThomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
Donald Henderson, Director,
brated
at
8:30
a.m.
on
SUnday
Assistant
morning. There will be two SHA (KI 4-2918).
services of Morning WorShip
Sunday, June 7
at
9:15 and at 11 o'clock. The
8:00 A.M.-HOly Communion
School wlll also meet
Church
and Word.
FICTION - Analog Science
In two sessions simultaneously
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Fact
and Scltnce Fiction,
with the services of Morning
11: 15 A.M.-HolY Communion
IT. Katlnka Loeser, ToAnalog
Worship. The Bible Class will
and Church SChool.
morrow
wlJl be Monday. F.
meet at 9:15.At 10:30 the Senior
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
Van Wyck Mason, Rascalts
High classes w1ll meet.
Thursday, June 11
Heaven.
Margaret Mitchell
Tomorrowafternoonat4p.m.
St. Barnabas Day
Gone
with
the Wind. Frank G:
the COuples Club will hold Its
Monday through Friday
Slaughter.
A Savage Place.
annual picnic at the Coslett
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Rohert Penn Warren, Flood.
Farm, Paxon Hollow road.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Leonard
Wlbherley, A Feast
Ushers for the month of June
of
Freedom.
Peter Taylor, Miss
FIRST CHURCH OF
will he captained by James
Leonora
When
Last Seen
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Reeves at the 9:15 service and
'MYSTERIES - Jeffre; Ashby Thomas Hudson at the II
Sunday, June 7
ford,
WIJI Anyone Who Saw the
o'clock service. John M. Bond
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Accident...
J 0 h n Creasey,
Is In ,-,harge of outside ushers.
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
Policeman's
Dread. Hillary
The ushers' boutonnieres In
will be "Gou the Only
Waugh,
The
Missing
Man.
June are given In memory of
Cause and Creator."
NON-FICTION - Guillaume
Dr. Waldo E. Fisher.
Apolllnalre,
Alcools. Hlchard
Wednesday evening meeting
The
Christian Education
It
All
started with
Armour,
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
Committee meets at 8 p.m.
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- Monday evening. The Trustees Columbus. O. A. Balilsta, Comnue open week-days ex· will meet at 7:30 Tuesday mon Science In Everyday Life.
Alfred H. Barr, Picasso, Fifty
cept ho:idays. 10·5; Friday evening.
Years
of His Art. William
evening 7·9.
On Saturday, June 13, at 10
Barrett, What Is Extentlallsm?
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY a.m., officers and represent- Harry B~lm, Cricket SOngs.
atives of church organizations
OF FRIENDS
will meet to plan the fall and Best plays of 1962-1963. Jim
winter calendar of church Bishop, A Day In the Life of
Sunday, June 7
President Kennedy. E r nl e
events.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for War·
Bradford, Ulysses Found. Art
ship.
Buchwald, More Caviar. Albert
11:00 A.M.-Baccalaureate.
Camus,
Resistance, Rehelllon,
Clothier Memorial. Meeting Mariner Ship #93
and Death. Benjamin Fine ,
House will be open for
The
Mounted
Patrol
of
Girl
stretching
their Minds. Morris
those who wish to come in.
Scout Mariner Ship 93 will pre _ Fishbain, Birth Defects. Diana
Monday, June 8
sent a horse show at the Peters Forge~-Robertson, My Aunt
All·Day Sewing for AFSC
stables,
Goshen road, Newtown Maxlna. Funk and Wagnalls
Wednesday, June 10
Square, on Wednesday, June 10 standard College Dlcllonary.
All·Day Quilting for AFSC
from 7-8.
Maralyn GliIesple, swarthmore
Max Gunther
Hiding
under
the
direction
Remembered.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
01 Mrs. Jean O'Connor of Media The Weekenders. Ernest Hem~
CHURCH
for the second year, the girls ingway.
A Moveable Feast.
900 Fairview Road
wlJl demonstrate various tech- Cyrus Hoy. The HyaclothRoom.
Rev. Jome.s Barber, Minister
nlques and formations In the Norman Lewis, Correct Spellring.
Ing Made Easy. Marya Mannes
Sundoy, June 7
parents, Irlends and other But Will It sell? Charles Mer~
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Scouts
who might like to Join cer, Legion of strangers. lnduk
II :00 A.M.-Morning Worship
the
group
next year are Invited Pahk, September Monkey. Les5:30 P.M.-F'aml)y Night
to
attend.
ter B. Pearson, The Four Fac~s
Supper.
Girls performing are Betsy'of Peace. Woodrow Wilson
Draper (01 Troop 683), Louise Sayre, Four Against Everest.
Fox, Ruth Ann Hansen. PhylUs Pierre Van Paassen, To NumPETER E. TOLD
Martin and Beth Webster. Mrs. ber Our Days. Robert C. WhltAll Linea of Inaurance
Maurice L. Webster, Jr., Is temore, Makers of theAmer333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
First Mate of the Mariner Ican Mind. Leontine Young,
"ShIp."
Wednesday'S Children,
-
Co until-College
.'
CongraluIaIions
'
,;-ii----r:~~_:_:::_:_~=~-=_.,.,..__
June 6, .1964
attend are: CourttJey Smith omen, and RobertA. Barr _. '
President, J~eph B. Shane - Dean Of Men. Another college
Vice president, BlIBan B. vice preSident, Edward .,.
,Cobbs - Dean of the College.' Cratsley, Is also a memher
Barbara Pearson Lange - Dean Council.
swarthmore College .wUI be
honored as ". good neighbor
and a good citizen" by SWarthmore Borough Councll at Its
monthly meeting next Tuesday.
&
Members of councn have Inv1ted top administrative ofMURALS * VINYLS * SANITAS * WALL-rEX
flcers of the College to be
present a t theIr session In
713 MacDADE BOULEVARD MILMONT PARK, PA.
Borough Hall at 8 p.m. Council
President Harry G. Smith Will
LU 6-1111
spea~ io r th e Boroug,
h expressIng apprec Iatlon ,or
• the many
LOUIS'SCHIAVO, JR. GLIDDEN PAINTS
contributions to SWarthmore
PRESENT THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT
community lIle which are made
by the College and extending
official congratUlations uponlts 1-_ _ __
own hundredth anniversary.
College officials who will
: : :e
of the amateur Is gone." We
can no longer use merely our
common sense knowledge to
pass good judgments on the
Memorial so aptly qUoted in
The Taste of courage.
If It be Life that awaits, I
shall llve forever unconquered:
If Death, I shall die at last
strong in my pride and free.
'6S Senior Mothers
Choose Mrs. Connor
The final meeting of the
Parent's Group of the class
of 1965 was held May 18 at
7 o'clock In the home of Mrs.
Edmund Jones, hospitality
chairman.
Following dessert and coflee,
Mrs. John Roxby, present
chairman, thanked her hardworking com mlttees. She also
mentioned the success of the
New York World's F!dr trip
for the students, arranged by
Mrs. Merrill Hayes, program
chairman, a,nd her committee.
The Officers elected for next
year are:
Chairman Mrs. James Connor, CO-Chairman Mrs. Bruce
Smith. secretary Mrs. Howard
Johnson,
Treasurer
Mrs.
Howard Jackson, Hospitality
Mrs. Charles Topping, Home
& School Representative Mrs.
James
Simpson,
Telephone
Mrs. John Magee, canteen Rep.
resentatlves Mrs. Alex Mills
& Mrs. Robert Detweiler, Football Food Mrs. Edgar Wrege
& Mrs. Johan Natvlg.
The Guidance Counselors
from High School, Mrs. Joyselle
Clark and Alex Cox, led a discussion 01 pertinent facts about
college entrance. A question
and answer period followed.
The world's first educational
weather station Is now open
to the public at The Franklin
Institute. Weather Center wUI
be a complete around-the-clock
weather forecasting service.
Wally Kinnan, Philadelphia
meteorolOgist and TV weatherman, Is director of the new
department.
The Sciellce
Museum and Weather Center
are open 10:00 to 5:00 dally,
noon to 5:00 on Sunday, closed
Monday.
; :;::8< life and death questions that
a-ls .•• for famlly, home and business ••• and than recommend
2.
Special,
• carefully planned program based on y01ll' Individual requiremen...
In thls way you get mpxlmum security agalml: Bnanc:ialloa far
the mInImum cost.
PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR LOSS.
• • •
~ accident or loss endangers your 6nanclal sewrity we make it our
Swift's Premium
usm- to usr.t you per801IIllly In every way posssible
regardJ_ of the time of day or
Dlght the emergency ~. Remember,
&9C
:; dfo~:.tfODy In thlsbecommunlty depends on the way we Ien"
011
may
~
welllerVe you well.
PETER·E. TOLD
.Genuine Spring
All Linas of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore, PII.
401 Dlrt.DII. A'N.
FOOD llAun
"
Mrs. Stanton Lists
Paae6
SIIIDUJPF BALI:
or az.u. .....ATI:
aa-nrs OI"'ftCl:
COURT BOUSE. MEDIA. :PA.
Friday. J'une.;12. 1964
':30 A.M. J),QUgbt Sav1n8' Time
ConcllUont::
. . . .00 eash
01'
eerllfted
check at Ume Of sale (unless olherwlee
dIIted In advert1JementJ. balance In ten
dayL Other condlttons on day of sale.
""To all parties in interest and claIm-
ante:
'rAKE NOTICE that a Schedule of
Dlstril)utkln wUl be filed within thirty
(30) days from the date of sale and distribution will be made in aecotdance
with tbe Schedule of Distribution unless'
exeepUons are flied thereto within ten
(10) days thereafter. No further "noUce
Of the ftung of the Schedule of DlstrtbuUon will be elven."
No. 175
June Tenn. 1982
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
ALL THAT CERTAtN lot or piece of
land with the two-story frame dwelling
and other improvements thereon erected,
SITUATE In the City of CheHter, County
of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania,
and bounded and described as follows, to'
wit:
BEGINNING at a point on the South.
...esterly side of Potter Street, a corner of
other lands 01 Donald C. Kerr. dec'd. and
at the distance of 100.'12' measured North.
westwardly along the Southwesterly side
of Potter street. from its Intersection with
the 'Northwesterly side of Eighth Street:
thence by ~Id other lands and passing
partly through and "llong a partiUon
dlyidlng improvements on within described ·premlse.s from other Improvements
adJolnlnK on the Southeast, South '10 deg.
10' "65"' West 33.83'; thence still by said
lrmds and still by said partition -South
18' de,. 42' 1.'1" East 2.16'; thence 8tm by
said· Utnds and still by the center line of
the said partition South ·10 deg. ·20' ·SS"
West 22.1'1'; thence leaving saId partition
and still by said other lands of Donald C.
Kerr.
dec~d,
Soufb 'll deg. 54' ffl"· West
32.88' to a point In line of .land.!! or Jam~
Holden Gnd wife; thence by the last mentioned lands North 19 deg. 27' 30" West
21.16' to' a point on the Southeasterly side
of Congress St., a ·12' wide public allp.y;
thence by tbe ·Southeasterly side of said
Congr.!8S St., North "0 deg. 44' 40" ·East
89' to a POint of intersection with the
Southwesterl.v slde of the said Potter
Street; ·thence by the Southwesterly sJde
Of the same South '19 deg. 27' 30" East
19'" to the point or··place of beginning
BEING known and designated as No
814 Potter Street. Chester. Pennsylvania.
Improvements conslst of a three--story
frame semi-detached. bouse.
Sold as the v.-operty of .JENNIE KERR.
AIlmI. G. Tyson, Jr., Attorney
W. ALRICB PRICE, Sherttt
No. -418
September Tenn, 1962
MONEY JUDGMENTS
imps. in ·Darby Twp., DeL
County, on 5. E. side of· Orange Ave.
1151.18 ft. N. E. of Sharon Ave. Front '13
ft. ,& Depth 85 ft. With prlv. of 4 ft. wIde
walk. SubJ. to Mtle. (No. 1046 Orange
A .... '
Improvements consist "Of a one·story
bdck bungalow.
LOT
&
Sold as the vrcurertY of RICHARD
DENNIS and LEn.A DENNIS.
Z. Il. Mathewson. Attorney
ALRICH
PRICE,
CAMP DUMORE
OPENS JUNE 22 WILPF Chairmen
At the annUal meeUDif of the
College
To
Swarthmore WILPF on Thursday, May 28, the Board of
SALE - Bargain - Sofa,
Handicapped Children Directors announced the elec- FOR
good condition, asking $22.50.
ton or orticers for 1964-65.
Call KIngswood 3-3082.
The Society for Crippled ASSisting Mrs. WI1lIem stanton
Children and AdUlts Is now as president wUl be Edna FOR SALE - Go-Kart, steel
frame. Has tierods and racing
'accepting applications for Its WalfDer. vice -president and
seat.
Call Klngswood 4-1433.
summer day camp programs at program coordinator; Mrs.John
SWarthmore College and the Honnold. secretary; and Mrs. FOR SALE - A. H. Sprite '60
Fuhrman CIIUlc SChool.
metallic maroon, radio and
Joseph Conard. treasurer.
heater,
top. One owner.
P h Ysic a 1\ y
handicapped
Mrs. stanton announced that excellentnew
condition.
C all KingsChildren, 8 to 16-years-old, of the following committee chair- wood 3-3807.
Delaware County and Main Line men have also been appointed
communities are eligible for to serve ror the coming year: FOR SALE - Boat. 16 foot
Schulte. 35 h.Pr Evlnrude.
Camp Dumore at Swarthmore Mrs. John L. COrnog, cosklis
trailer. $600. PEnnyCollege, it was announced by ordinator or Peace activities; . packerand
5-5342 evenings.
MIss Ruth Jett, the SOciety's Mrs. Aaron Fine and Mrs. Otto
program director.
Beer. coordinators ot Freedom FOR SALE - DeSOto, 1956.
four door sedan,. good can·
Miss Jett sald pre-school acllvltles; Mrs. John R. Macditian. Power steering, power
Children, 3 to 8, will be ac- Kay. coordinator of education brakes,
white walls, radio and
cepted Into tbe Fuhrman Cllnlc activities. Also Mrs. GrelfOry heater. Price $225. Klngswood
School Camp at the SOciety's Dlaz, legislation; Mrs. C. H. 3-4428.
headquarters, 59th street and Y a r row, literature j Mrs.
FOR SALE- 30 gallon electric
City line. Philadelphia. Child- Frederick B. Tolles and Mrs.
. hot water heater, bland new
ren from Philadelphia, Del- Colin Bell, publicity; Mrs_ John (In carton). Ideal for SUmmer
aware County and the Matn LIM W. Carroll and Mrs. E. stanford cottage, $35. KIngswood 3-4971.
are eligible.
Waters, membership; Mrs. Roy FOR SALE - Or Rent - Wheel
Parents may obtatn appUca- McCorkel, fund-ralslng. The
Chairs. Walkers and crutches.
tlon forms at SOciety head- NomlnaUnlf Committee for Catherman's Pharmacy.
quarters or the Delaware 1964-65 Includes Mrs. David
SALE - Vltz-Mlx-LlqueCounty Easter Seal Treatment Field. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. FOR
fier-B1ender all stainless
Center, Old Forge sChool, Carroll.
steel, never used. Klngswood
Lima. Miss Jet! stressed that
Mrs. David Field, retiring 3-4555.
ail applicants must be ortho- PreSident, received the cordial
SALE-Antiques, Country
pedically handicapped and bave gratitude or the Branch for her FOR
furniture. Glass and China.
the approval of a physician to leadership during the past year Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call
participate In camp activities. whose activities were ably sum- Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
Camp Dumore will open June marzed In her repert. Guest
FOR SALE
Amateur radio
22 and continue for six weeks speaker was Mrs. Hannah Berogear, SX-99 Receiver,· Globe
until July 30. It will be operated heirn - Rosenzweig, Honorary Chief 90 xmtr DX-~5 Xmtr.
Monday througb Tbursday. from President of the Israeli section VF-l, accessories and spare
parts. Klngswood 3-6925.
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
of the Women's International
The Fuhrman Clinic Day League for Peace and Freedom, FOR SALE - Sturdy folding
round table top for card
Camp wll1 also open on June now In the United states on a
table;
seats six. Pattern cutting
22 but close on July 31. It wl1\ speaklnlf tour. She gave a vivid
Board. Brass Knocker. All
be operated Monday through account Of the history of new. KIngswood 4-3058.
Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Israeli-Arab relations and
FOR SALE - Household Items.
Children wlll also receive speke or the conUnulDif errorts
Dishwasher, Gas Dryer, electherapy care.
of WlLP F women to reduce
tric hedge clippers. baby
Activities at the Easter Seal tensions between the two basket. KIngswood 4-1077.
camps will he planned to meet groups.
FOR SALE - The best investthe specialized needs ot the
ment for year round pleasure,
handjcapped. They will Include I---------~____ s good bird feeder from the S.
athletics, arts and crafts,
Crothers. Jrs., 435 Plush Mill
Wallingford. LOwell
games, nature stUdies. special IM10RAH PRINTING SERVICE Road.
6-4551.
trips, swlmmlnlf and music.
Weddlns Annormcemenl.
Program BooklJ
WANTED
Factory & Office FOtm8
Is Host
•
-
Secret.rl:/s!'::f~!S- ReBumeB
G. S. Primitive Unit
343 Dartmauth Avenue
Dorothy Fisher. director of
IUdden Falls Girl Scout Camp
In the Poconos. has announced
the addlllon of a Prlmltlve unit
No. l2OB3
Improvements consist of a two .and
hill story masonry and .frame
detached house.
as
Sold
the property of WILLIAM H
McCARTY and ANNA MARte MacCARTY
J. R. Mathewson, Attorney-
No. 825'7
W.
ALRICH
No. 2f02
PRICE. Sbe,U'11
March Tenn,
'MONEY
JUDGMENTS
Swarthmore
K I 3 _ 1 497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
during12the
JUly
to second
July 25,encampment,
In response I'11.IIIIIIIHII1l1!~Id~lmll~!lfllllr.llllllllmllllDlllBlf
to the heavy request ror this
kind of camping. AppUcatlons
for this unit may be sent
dlreeUy to the Girl Scout office
at 38 Garrett road. Upper
2507 Chestnut St.. Chester
Darby.
TRemont 2-5373
For the first time since
24-Hour Nursing· Core
Camp IUdden Falls was opened
Aged. Senile, Chronic
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
four years ago, there are Borne
places
stili
available. Girl
two-week
other
~~~~.
~:~~~~¥,~~~~~~
Scouts mayencampment.
apply tor a second
girls, not SCouts. may also
~
~.d~!miP_rn~::I
apply. Openings will be filled
In order of request. nates avallable may be learned by calUng
BEGINNING at a point on the~,::~u;l~j the Girl Scout office, FL 2-3120.
easterly side 01 Worrell Drive
Northeasterly aide at Hawarden
Thirt;)'-seven fret by Nlnty.8ve
re~. being known as Lot No. .M .. ~I
201 Worrell Drive.
..
"1 Saw It III The swarlluOOrean
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent FOOd - Spacious 0I0u0ds
Blue Cross Honored
WILLIAM BROOKS
KIngswood 3-1448
Ashes and Rubhlab. Removed
Lawns Mowed. General HauJlnc
36 Hardlaa Ave. Martan, P ..
Improvements consbt of a
brlek &Ingle house,
.HA!ID !MONEY. "'0_00_
NOTICE
tbat the
1963 under tbe
Act of 1947.
Stephen J. MdEwen. Attomey
1145, and Its am'en~~eJ'!s, Impoalog a per capita tax of
W. ALRICH PRICE, sherlfl) $10.00 on each and every adult
resident or Inhabitant of the
No. 1274
SWarthmore-Rutledge Un Ion
School Dis t ric t • Delaware
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
County, Pennsylvania. and ImTHESE
posing
a 1% transfer tax on the
-"-of
transfer by deed of real estate
situate wbolly or partly wltbln
~~~~~~~:~~~~~t~~~l~~~~~1
June 5, 1964
more-Rutledge
Union
SChool
the boundaries
of
tbe County.
SWarthDistrict,
Delaware
Pennsyl vania. have been reenacted by the Board of School
Directors of the SwartbmoreRutledge Union School District
without substantial change and
the same taxes have been imOONTADnNGlnfrontm"~I~
Northwardly along the
posed for the school fiscal year
Street JOO lcet extending I~-:".n
m="~1 1964-1965 by the Board of
wardly continuing the same
SChool Directors of the Swarthfeet along the Northerly Une
alon. the Southerly Une and ""',"'lnln'l more-Rutledge Union SChool
In the rear 100.35 teet.
Dletrlct.
In addition. the School Board
Improvement. COtUIIfl of 8 on'.-~to"'1
fnuni bungalow.
has levied a $5.00 Per Capita
Tax under the provisions of
Sold al the property 01 CLARENCE B.
the PubUc School Code or 1949
DAVIS and MATrDt: DAVIS, his wUe.
as amended.
Al1an G. Tyson, Attomey
Jobn H. WliIon Secretary
Board of SChOOl Directors
Swarthmore-RuUed,e tImon
W. ALRICH PBICI!, 8hcrtU
Scbool District
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
•
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFlL. 560 k.c.
- SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g.
WANTED - Day's work. CleanIng. Ironing, any day but
Toesday. References. TRemont
6~885.
WANTED - Cook's job, Mountains or Seashore. (No sleepIng In basements). Ten years
references. Call any evening
after 5:30, TRemont 6-1523.
WANTED - Young lady desires
work
as
cashier,
trainee
typist or clerk. Experienced.
-TRemont 2-7426.
PERSONAL
_
P;i'E;;Rn:SO=NAL ·=;H;;-o=u-=s~e-r:::e·Palrs.
inside and out, wood, metal,
palnt. Reliable and reasonable.
Johannes, LEhIgh 2-2165.
PERSONAL - Edward Borak,
Roofing, Woodlyn. 833-5140.
PERSONAL - Summer Tutoring
- English, History. Junior
high school SCience, BlololfY.
Experienced teacher will be
available all summer for remedIal or advanced work on the
above subjects. For Information
call Klngswood 3-6656_
PERSONAL - Furniture re-.
llnlshlng. repairing. Quality
work at moderate prices
antiques and modem. call Mr.
Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888,
Klngswood 3-2198.
The Call to Pra),er for Racial
Justice and World Peace wW
be held at Trlnlty Church. College avenue and North Chester
road. beginning &mday.- June
7 through June 13. Time Ie
from 7:45 p.m. to 8 p.m.
PERSONAL - Lou Oronzlo
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhlgb
2-2077.
PERSONAL - Black top driveways, excavating. Free estimates. Top soil. Call A. G.
Kramarlc, TRemont 4-6136.
PERSONAL - Piano tuning
speclallst, minor repalrlnl!.
QUalllied member Plano Technicians Guild; twelve ..rears.
Leaman, "lcrngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - TilOM-!li!:iiiiIBii.•
UPHOLSTERER. 40 years
experience. SLIP COVERS In
yOur Fabric or selection from
our
samples.
.discount
on
fabrics. Free es~, Sag!ngt
seat bottoms repaired. Ludlow
6-7592, References. (My ad
has been In The SwarthlDQrean
continuouslY since 1951). sal,
Prices on FIlmiture ReupholstelY
.-
~--
PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall
Scraping. TRemoQ; 4-7.082PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shade .. recovered. Miss 1.
P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
OP R&AL BSTATB
LOlIT -
Small change purse
on Yale Avenue near Chester
Priday. Zune U. 1964
.:30 A.M. DayllCht SavIng Time
Candltion.a:: .-0.00 eu.h 01' ~rt1f1ed
ebeek at Ume of sale (unless otherw1ae
sUited in advertbement), balance in ten
dQs. Other condlUObII on dQ" of aale.
"-ro
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
and REPAIR
48 Year. of Experience with
All Mak ••
A. L. PARKER LOwell 6·3555
anti: •
••••••••••••••••
ALL TYPES OF GLASS
-
FOR RENT - Cheerful three
room furnished apartment,
second noor. Private entrance.
$80.. Call Klngswood 3-6996.
FOR RENT - Rutledge, $67.
Entire third noor. private
WANTED - Maid available five
days straight alter 'June 26.
experienced. Wallingford rererences. 'rRemont 2-5865.
FOR RENT - Rutledge, second
fioor. $71. Modern, private,
one bedroom, living room, tile
bath, kitchen. Quiet, resldenllal
Garage. Adults. KIngswOOd
4-2553 or KIngswood 4-1735.
WANTED - All kinds of used
fUrniture. modem or antlque._ FOR RENT - Completely furEsiates wanted. China, glassnished spacious and pleasant
ware, books. TRemont 2-7473. third noor apartment. Central.
per month, utiUtle:9 InWANTED - Posillon as SOcial $'Ill.
c1uded.
313 Dartmouth Avenue.
Secretary, typist, drive,. good
Immediate
occupancy. KIngshousehold Manager. References wood 3-2080.
exchanged. Box F. The Swarthmorean.
FOR RENT _ BI'IDOKMERE.
LiKbtWaII~ack
hous.!tkeep!ngInCottages,
WANTED - Day work. Mondays Lake
~.
and
Saturdays. cleaning. BeRch, dock, Doata. MUrray
Swarthmore references. THe- 8-6147.
mont 6-5266.
I':::"::~:"'-_-=-__-:-~_
WANTED _ Good cook desires FOR RENT - Furnished bousp-,
four or five da,y weekor day's
Swarthmore, Pa. Rent - $160.
work. Experienced. Good ref- per monib. Available June 16.
erences. TRemont 6-5379.
Call GRanite 4-0300.
The Glass•••
II· 4-0718
as
• c-
General Contractor
BUILDERS 'SI.ce 1920'
Free Estimates
l.col Ridley Avenue
Che....., Pa.
TRement 2-4759
foUows, to wit:
Jack Prichard
PAINTING
work.
Hllfh school girls Interested
In gaIning oUlce experienCe are
now being Interviewed rorporttime volunteer work durlnlf the
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Free Estimates
summer months, Mrs. Jenckes
Klng.wood 3-8761
sald. She sURested tbose interested caU the Chester olrlce
at TRemDnt 6-8297.
Mrs. Jenckes Is a volunteer
at the Riddle Hospital Thrift
Shop; homeroom mother at the
Princeton Presbyterian Church
Klndelf8rten; for rour years had
been chairman of the TUberculosis Campallfn In Ridley Township; and formerly assisted with
admission or children to Camp
BEING known and designated as No
Hope and Camp SUnshine.
812 Potter Street, Chester. Pennsylvania.
Mrs.
Jenekes and her
Improvements consist of a three~story
husband. who Is aIlI1Iated with
frame semi~dctachcd housc.
sun Oil, have lived In Delaware
Sold as the property of JENNIE &ERR.
County ror the last 18 you-s.
Allan G. Tyson, Jr., Attorney
They have one son. Charles
W. ALRICH PRICE. SherlU Holliday, five years.
~l()qf·Ll.
A
REEVES
c;"nstructloll Compan"
Fbunded 1850
A Complete Building Service
• Alterations
e Churche.
• Office Bldgs •• Stores
• Re.ldence. • Repair.
Free Estimates
DARTt.lDU11f OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700
Lima, last Friday after an
extended Illness.
Born In ·Palermo, N. J., sbe
and her sleter Mrs. BeUlah
IUrst. who predeceased her two
ago, had lived mosf of
their lives In Swarthmore. She
had been retired from the
ments were present.
SWartbmore College business
Past Presidents of the Club office for about 23 years. She
who were honored by sPeCial was a member of the swarthreCOlfDltlon at the sprlnlf more Presbyterian Church.
luncheon were MrS. Haldy
Graveside Services were
MIller' Crist, Mrs. Roland G. conducted by the Rev. D. Evor
E. Ullman, Mrs. John Kline, Roberts at EasUawn Cemetery
Mrs. John E. Michael, Mrs. on Monday mornlng.
Francis R. Forsythe, Mrs_
Survivers Include two nieces,
Rliymond K. Denworth, Mrs. Mrs. Clifton Merkert and Mrs.
Frank G. Keenen. Mrs. Peter Adolph H. Pfeil. both orSprlnlfE. Told, Mrs. Judson R. Hoover, field; a grand-niece Mrs. Curtis
Jr., Florence Lucasse, Mrs. Corson of Ocean View, N. J ••
W. Alfred Smith and Mrs. David and a grand-nephew. William
Bingham.
G. Phillips of Philadelphia.
Newly elected members Installed as directors of the club
to serve three year terms are
Mrs. D. Mace GowlDif. Mrs.
Wells M. Forbes. -Mrs. walter
Molr and Mrs. J. J. storlazzl.
The club Is a philanthropiC
cultural and educational organlzatlon In the Com.nur,IIl'1
with many active and deveted
members.
Following
the programplanntng meeting Mrs. George
Thorn, club preSident, entertalned the board members and
c ha I r men at a delllfhtrul
luncheon In the club lounge.
Honorary Degree
A former swarthmore College faculty member, Dr. Alice
T. Schafer, now chairman of
the department or mathematics
at Wellesley college, will receive an honorary doctor or
science degree at commencement ceremonies at the University of Richmond on June 8.
1963~. . . . . .~~;;;;;;;;~~eeJ...====~==~~~~~~=
LOT
imps. In Bor. of Glenolden, Del.
County. at Inten:ectJon ·of S.E.··stde·
STEAKS-HOAGIES
Academy Ave.
S.W. side of Glenfield
'MONEY JUDGMENTS
Co.yal,see.f Ho.,
&
Ave.; tho S.E. 67.55 ft.; tho S.W. 67.90 ft.;
tho N.W. 70.34 .:£t.; tho N.E. 65 ft. Subj. to
IMtge. (513 Academy Ave.)
Established 1932
QJIet, RestfUl SJrroundlnlPl Mill
~x,e\1ent 24-Hour NJlrslng Car
two·story
Improvements consist Qf a
briek house and garage.
Sold as the property of EDWARD J.
CRONIN and MARY W. CRONIN.
Klngswood 3-0272
THE HOAGIE SHOP
S. R. Uathew50n. Attorney
••••••••••••••
Sh,eIi111~
W. ALRICH PRICE.
~-------------------~---No. 1273
DiMaHeo's
Fairview at Mlcnllga'!l.
1964
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
N
THAT
with ,2'~~:~!r::
CUSTOM KITCHENS
b"
ILAD
WANTED - Two College soph·
omores looking ." odd Jobs
and yard work. Call Bill Wrege.
KIngswood 3-7953.
H. D. C"rc.
... ...........
3 PARK AVE., SWARTtM)RE
Klngswood 4-2727
...-
. 'iclare Framm,
or
""t. now
Pasuk, his wlfe.
Eatablithed 1873
Pa.
•
:
HARRYE.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI 4-2828
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN PBIDU IIVBNlltOS
Allan G. Tyson, Jr., Attorney
Pirates
Wiy, Junevs10senators;
- A's VB ~~;;~~~:I
.
.
Thursday, June
W ALRICH PRICE, SherW
!;~:~~
No. 527'1
t?~i~~~~~tl!~~~~~tt;~i~IGas,
~.~~!a~t~'~:~I~j~:~~~f~~::~f~~t~:I~:~
~
B>:GI~~~~~,:~ ..'h.
dl""nc.
~L;S,!~~I
::;'in';--nithe
.
.
I
lmnrovemenls consil'lt 0
stucCO howe.
Sold as
and MAY
1
Stephen J. MoEwen. Attom'Y
-
Frie,ds Ho.or
H~~eM~!~!an~uslc
Award
Besides being economical to install, gas fuel (osls
more, nllfht of the Swarthmore Schools
in suburban Philadelphio than it did in 1954. Whot s more,! was held In the Rutgers Inter-
are no hidden exlras to increase
eco~m-i
mediate -auditorium
Friday
hoi costs.
he Depend
f ton xl
winter evening,
May 29. Aoncapacity
ical,cutomaticgashouseheoting forw ~ usec:om or ne
. audience was In attendance-to
For added conYenience, Gas House Heoting poym~nls
can be mode in equ~1 amounts oyer 0 10-month period.
Ask the Customers Service Department of your nearest
Philodelphia Electric Company offlce for detoils.
a
the p,operty 01 ROY
SCOTI', his wile.
11
~r~~~~';I:I~~:'~
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
~o
the nation's number one house heoting fuel, (uls (osls for
II(ldOIY
recognize the accomplishments
of nearly 200 school musicians.
The event was spensoredjOlntly
by the Band and Orchestra
Parenis groups of the communlty.
0: .
SCO'ITI Get more informotion on Gos House Heo t'109 f rom your plumbing
As the result or recent elecor heotl'ng (onlrad-or or any of our suburban offlces.
lions, the following officers
Were chosen to head the hig h
W. ALRICH PRIC>:, Sh..U'
:
*
:
t*********************
Future all planned?
YOU'RE PREPARED
• • I
Yanks; Thursday,
All games played on
-School diamond Riverview road.
Monday, June 8 - Pirates
Giants; Tuesday, June 9
Improvements consist of a
brIck house.
Sold as the property of LEE ERNEST
·MOBLEY and PAULINE E. 'MOBLEY, his
wife.
IDOlA
Fin. Watcb and Lock Repairs
Swarthmore,
:
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY ~~~~I~:t~~~:~s~~= ~~
with a
KEY SAVINGS
ACCOUNT!
Teener Baseball
BEING KNOWN as No. 108 Engle Street.
Chl!ster. Pennsylvania.
STATE ... MONRO. ftIB.
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INt
•
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
schedule and play on adjoining
fields.
An ..
WATCHMAKER
Forme;I,,1lf F.e. Bode&Son ••
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
OPEN
.avenue - Dodgers vs Yanks.
'IBn teams wUl follow same
EMIL SPIES
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
Allen E. Bryson Morton, has
been named chairman or zone
3, central-western area, ror
next raU's 1965 United Fund
Torch
DrIVe In Delaware
Counly. Chalmer G. Kirkbride,
Wallingford, chairman of the
county campaign, announced his
appclntment this week.
Bryson first served In Torch
Drives In 1959 when he was.
district director. He then
served as a division chairman
In 1960 and a division vice
chairman In 1962 and 1963.
He has been active In several
other fund-raising campallfDs,
such as the Boy SCouts' annual
sustalnlnlf membership drive
and a YMCA capital funds drive.
The Delaware County' Torch.
Drive
Includes the enUre
county, except the City of
Chester and viclnlty and ralses
funds ror the support of 250
voluntary health and welfare
agencies and services. 20 01
which directly serve Delaware
•
••
~
June 11, Rlvervi~w Field
Phlllles vs Orioles; Conege
'hotographic Suppli.,
**
**
*
**
**
*
~~
~
~~
Heads UF Zone 3
Braves vs
JltWelrJRepaired PIl.ItIa-42111
ROOFING SPOUTING GUlTIRS SIDING
free ED.1ts
~*
Knee-Hi Baseball
'MONEY JUDGMENTS
WANTED - High School Junior
desires part-time summer job.
Call KIngswood 3-6587.
Mrt:nz:Tlnr:
TUesday, June 9, Riverview
Field - Orioles vs Dodgers;
Coll~ge avenue - Braves
vs
Tigers; Wednesday, June 10,
Riverview Field - Cards vs
Indians; Collelfe avenue
ROIER RUSSEl ,
Music Parents ASSOCiation.
- In another major fund-raising
unit of the campallfD. the advanCe gifts department; Sewell
W. Hodge or Ojfden avenu
solicit a special list or 1,200
givers who help set the pace
for generous glvlDIf ror the
entire campallfD. They are
solicited In advance of the
community-wide opening of the
Toroh Drive.
&
Swarthmore
Mrs. Malcolm McAfee. sacratary. and Daniel Goldwater.
treasurer.
Members of tbe Elementary
Band and Orcbestra were presented with plnsslgnlfylDiftbelr
service In tbelr respective organlzations. The presentations
were made by Vlrg\nla Vogt
and Robert Holm. music
directors.
The evenlnlf concluded with
refreshments provided by the
County resIdents.
of
Balllmore Pike & Lincoln Ave_
and sue Carroll were voted the
most. outstanding boy and girl
musicians respectively.
The Band Parents Assoclatlon' wUI be headed next year
by chalmers stuart, assisted
by navid Field. vice president,
Mrs. James ElUott, treasurer.
and Mrs. Lester Kaplan,
secretary.
I
as
Jack Pr Ce W
president of the Hllfh
11
orchestra. Kendra Lewis wi
serve as vice president with
Beth Pinkston acting .as seC-I
The Woman's Clubot swarth--more concluded Its season with
the Spring l~ncbeOn for club
members held on May 12 and a
meeting on June 1 to plan the
next program to open In the
fall. Executive Board members
and club chairmen of depart-
No. 6596
. · · · . _••••1
Edward G. Chlpmal
aid S..
June Term, 1962
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
land with the buildings and bnprovements
thereon erected. SITUATE in the City of
Chester, County of Delaware. and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
roomB. living room. tile bath
and kitchen, newly decorated.
Garage. Near PRR.and Verlol.
Adults. KIngswood 4-2553 or
Klngswond 4-1735,
FOR RENT - Summer or Year
Rouhd. Apartment or House.
Eae "NOYES NEWS NOTES"
23 Soutb Chester Road. KIngswood 4-2700.
in interest and claim..
M.ORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
entrance, modem. Two bed..
WANTED - To Rent by retired
Woman College teacher, nrst
or second noor small apartment
or room with bath, near shops.
College or transportatlon In
Swarthmore. KIngswood3-2058.
Paruet
all
No. 1'16
REPLACED IN YOUR HOME
Road. Call Klngswood 3-3900.
----FOR RENT
The appointment of Mrs.
Leslie C. Jenckes,1141 S. Lehigh circle as Cbalrman of
Volunteers for the
1964
Christmas Sea,l campaign, Is
announced by Dr. James E.
Mancarrow, president ot the
Delaware County TUberculosis
and Health Association.
Mrs. Jenekes will direct
volunteers from all areas of
the County and assist with educational functions, directed
toward
the eradication of
tubercUlosis and otber respiratory diseases.
In acceptlnlf the post, Mrs.
Jenekes said that she would
start Immediately to Invite area
chairmen to Join In maklDlf the
1964 campallfD the greatest In
Its 58th year history. She made
an urgent appeal for campallfD
volunteers In addition to those
who assist with community
X-ray surveys, diabetic testing
surveys and other phases or
the Association's public health
COURT ROtISB. MEDIA. PA.
ELNWOOD
LOST AND FOUND
Spa
_UT'8 OITICB
a.·•••••••••••·•••
PERSONAL - Carpentry job,
bing, recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly
KIngswood 4-3781.
orson
..... JUI Spencer, secretaries,
Seal Head Woman's Club ~~Ed~na B• ~C~::::------~~~~}I;le;'u;t;eoan~~l~,!Be~th~~~~~~p~are~n~ts~C~o~m:m1~tt~ee~wn~l~be~f-7
E·rlc SUndquist, treasurer. BUI -Ic:halre,a by Richard Enlon In
MIss Edaa B. COrson. 83, a .....
kman asSOCiation with Mrs. Henry
resldenf'o! 238 Dlckln- cusblng and navid
Enlisting Area Chlimen Ends and Plans former
cKaplan,- Hoenlgswald, vice preSident,
sgts
at
arms.
Michael
son avenue. died In Fair Acres,
Great way to begin married liCe ... with a
healthy Key Savings Account! Before you're
married and afler, just deposit a few dollars
regularly. Soon you're in .the three- or fourfigure class. We help by paying a hefty 3%%
interest calculated monthly. Always have the
money you need ... in a Key Savings Account!
pOjO~
nD"CNT
.l~' V1 L·
T-RADESMENS
-
B
an
k
d T
an
ru
st COm h an1J
r'
J
DELAWARE COUNTY'S KEY BANK
DELAWARE COUNTY.
P k OFFICE.S:
Med
LO 6-8300
Lima-LO 6-8300
(Ddve~In &
ar 109);
18-
Springfield-KI
(Drive-In !?-830
& Pa,.kingl;
Swa,thpmo'kc.-KI
Ncthe, 3-2430
Pmvidencc-LO
(Dnve.ln
& 8r lOll 3-1431
Above oOices open FrldayePe nln8S
tn.",.~e Cm-f'O'.'wn • MemO.,
,~ s.","m
Main O/lice:
Mom'" FMeral
De"",itBroad Rnd Chcst~ut Su.-LOcust
FM".14-3000
R ...
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
8
Bequesl
Aids Scholarships
Democrats Cf,oice
Ernani C. Falcone, SOcial
Studies teacher at the High.
School, and resident of
Broomall, was elected chalrman of the Delaware County
Democratic organlmUon at the
reorganiEatlon meeUng TIIesday night June 2, In the Nether
Providence High ~hoo1.
Mrs. Leroy Peterson vassar
avenue was elected One of two
vtce-ehairmen.
SWart!lmore College has received more than $600,000
under 'two bequests from the
estate of tbe late Albert L.
Buffington of tbe class or 1896,
according to the announcement
of Courtney Smith, prestdent
of the College.
The first of Mr. Buffington's
bequests J
he announced, was
to establish the Edna Pownall
Buffington Fund of $20,000. Income from this fUnd Is to be
used for the provision of scholarships for .SWarthmore students concentrating the I r
studies In the field of the social
sciences and Interested In the
work Of the American Friends
Service Committee.
"I Saw It In The SWarUurorean"
SR'F.RIFF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
smutito'F'S OFFICE
COURT HOUSE. 'MEDIA, PA.
Friday, June 26. 19649:30 A!M Daylight Saving Time
The second bequest. cO~{lrlng
Conditions: 8350.00 cash or certified
check at time of sate (unless 'Otherwise
8tated tn advertbement). balanee in ten
days. Other conditions on day -of sale.
"To all parties In interest and
ants:
"all the rest, residue and remainder" of Mr. Buffington's
estate, may be put to any
claim.- College use which SWarth-
TAKE NOTICE that a SchE"dule Of
Distribution will be fIled within thirty
(301 days from the date of sale and dIs.
trlbutlon \\"111 be made in a~rdance
with the Schedule of Dl!!trtbutlnn unless
exceptions are flied thereto within ten
(10) days thereafter. No further notice
of the flUng of the Schedule of Distribution wiU be given."
more's Board of Managers may
determine, President Smith
stated.
Mr. and Mrs. Buffington '98
who resid-9d at 144 Park avenue,
continued their Interest In
College uffalrs from graduation
No. 5604
1964
throughout the balance or their
'MONEY JUDGMENTS
lives, president Smith stated.
"The Interest of Albert and
Bee,
Edna Buffington in SWarthmore
s.w. ~.."._~,e'!"'''!..Av~,
32 d.~.
college survives them In this
with
';id~)";~!;n-;,;~~.;e:; e~Il.:~~:;,~f.f~,
magnificent bequest," Prespt. s. N.W,
57 deg.
,
wall
·bet. premo
p'~m, ••~",
ft.; fOxt. N. 32 deg.
N. 57 deg. 3'1 min. E. pass.
renter lin~ 01 drIve. bet. prem,
ideot Smith said. "The College
had many reasons to be grateful
to them, and appreciative of
adj. 10 N.W .. 100 It. 10 D', S.W. sd,
green Ave.: S. 32 deg. 23 min, E. 30
nt, of beg. Lot No. 30. House No,
~verll1'een Ave.
Inc. fixt.
Improvements eonsist of a two.story
brick seml·detached. house.
their interest, during their
lives. Both had anundiminlshed
interest in College affairs;
worked hard for their class
reunions, and came regularly
Snld as the -prnnprty or RDWARD p, to alumni meetlngsanddlnners.
MALLEY and ANN'M. 'MALLEY,
They were also loyal and active
members of the Swarthmore
John SulUvan, Attomey
W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff Monthly Meeting.
So great was their concern
No. 5668
for the safety or the students
MOf
ALL TH. CERT. It, or pie, of grd. with macadam walk from the College
the bld~s. & Improve, thereon erect.,
SIT. In the TwSD. 01 Aston, Cly. of Del., Field House to the railroad
Com. of Pa., and knou'n & iteM«. as Lt, station. Mr. Buffington perNo, 43 on the PI. of Lts. of Green- Rlde:e,
Sac. "B". made l7v Damon & Foster, Civil formed anolher service to the
Eng.. Sharon HUt Pa., the 2nd day at
in providing the
Apr., A.D, 1941. & ree. at !Media. In the Coli e g e
Office tor the Ret;'. of Deds In PI. Case macadam walk from Wharton
No, :1, page No. '17. &: more part. bound.
to the College
& des. In accord. therewith as fot. to wit: dormitory
Library,
to
help keep foot
BEG. at a pt. on the
Green Vme (as laid out SO' ::.",-,--~.
traffic
within
an
orderly pattern
db:. of 699 & .99' meas. N 70
E from a pt. of eve. In II. of ~~,.. :~u:,~' which would protect the beauty
on !lalrt PI.; thn. ext. alonll the
or the campus.
of said Green Lane las laid out 50'
N 70 de.q. 42' 22" E 50' to a pt. In
"Mr. and Mrs. Buffington,"
of Lt. No. 42; thn. by ~amc N 19 deg. 17'
38" WInO' to a pt.: then. S 70 deg. 42' President
Smith ~ontlnued,
22" W SO' to a pt. in line or Lt. No. 44:
"were
regular
contributors to
then. bv same S '19 deg, 17' 39" E 100' to
the NWly sIde of the said Green Lane. SWarthmore's annual Alumni
be. the pt. or pl. of beg, knw. as No. 31
Green Lane.
Fund and were thoughtfnl enough
to
provide In advance of their
UN. "'" SUB. to cert. bIg. res. as of ree,
deaths
tor this Fund by deTO. with the free & com. use,
positing a sum of money with
lib. & prlv. of the drwy. as and
drwy.. paswy. & watercrse. at all
the
ColIege and authorizing the
hereafter lorever In (!om. with the
crs. tens. and occupiers of the other
Alumni
Fund to withdraw a
01 grd. bound. thereon & entitled to
USe thereof.
predetermined amount every
year."
Improvements consist of a
frame bUngalow.
The Presldenl concluded
Sold as the prouertv of 'MARION
"The devotion of such loyal
POWELL and JANET POWELL, his
SWarthmoreans as Albert and
Joseph R, Younl', Attomey
Edna BufIlngton has done a
W. ALRICH"P'RlCE. Sherfff great deal to make possible the
achievements ot the College
No. S670
1964
during Its first century, whiCh
'MONEY JUDGMENTs
we are now celebrating."
HAND MONEY, $500.00
ALL TH. CERT. It. o}"'",'e. 01 gtd. with
the bldlla. and fm"P5. thereon erected, SIT.
in the Bora. of Ridley Park, ely. of Del.
& St. of Pa .. des. acc. to a con. PI. of
"Riverview Ests.... made by Damon &:
Foster, Civil 'Eng. of Sharon Hill, Pa .•
dated 8/19/1955, as lois.:
BEG. at a pL on the NWIy aide of S
Collier (form. Evans) CIrcle (50' wJde)
meas. the 3 rol. Cour. and dirt. from a
pt. of reverse curve on the SWly side of
Het.ul flonn. Riverview) Rd. (Sir w:lde)
f1) (rom said pt. 01 rev. eve. on a Un.
curv. to the 11ft. hav. a rad. of 25· the are
dIst• • . 21" to a pt. of comuound cur. on
the NWIy &Ide of said S ColUer Cr.; (21
SWrdly a1. same on a lin. eur. to the rst.
hav1na a rad, of 242.40' the arc dJrt. of
98.35' to a pt. 01 tangent. and (3) S 58
deg.
IS" W 82.UY to the pI. of beR.~
the. ext. from said beg, pt. aI. the NWly
side of S ColDer elr. S 58 deg. 33' 15"
W 33' to a pt.; the. ext. PI 31 deg. 20' 45"
W, pas. partly through the bed of a rert.
drwy. laid out bet. these premo and the
premo adjoining to the SW. 99.50" to a
pt.: the. ext. N 60 deg, 19' E 33.0.' to a
pt.: the. ext. E 31 de". 26' 45" E, passIng
throujfh the pty. waH bet. these premo
and the premo adjoinin~ to the NE. 98.48'
to the frt. men. pt. and pia. of beg.
sa'
BE. Lt. HQ. 45 & House No. 22 S, CollIer Circle. as shown on said Plan,
TOGE. with the free and com, use.
right, lib., & priv. of the afore. drwy, as
.& for a drwy, pa5sageway and watercoune at all times hereafter. for. In com.
with the owners, ten. and occupners of
the premo adjoinIng to the SW, sub.,
however, to the proportionate pt. of the
expense
of ke~plnl
said drwy In good
order, condt
and repair.
Improvements consist of a
h\,·o~.tory
brick and frame twin houst'.
HAND MONEY. $<100.00'
Sold •• the property of MAX w.
SHAFF and SHIRLEY SHAFF.
10seph R. you .... Altorney
w. AUKCR PlUcs. _1Ifr
Troop 744
Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mrs.
John Patterson, leaders, ended
th.. year with a cook -out at
Smedley Park on May 20th,
followed by the showlng of
slides Mrs. Harvey had taken
of the live Puppet shows they
put on of the history of SWarthmore.
(Col}Unued from Page 1)
The Board agreed to hire a
substitute teacher for the last'
few days 01 tlIe current school
year In order that Martha Shaw,
who wlll head futh grade
mathematics under a new elementary departmentailEatlon
plan here next fall, may reach
Salt Lake City, Utah In time
to attend a six-week summer
course under a grant from the
National Science Foundation
Institute In Mathematics.
The Board adjourned untU
last night when it agreed to
meet and approve the f,lnal draft
of the appeal it Is sendlnl( to
accompany the County Board's
reorganization plan being sent
to the state Councll of Basic
Education on June' 8. A new
20-page review ofthls district's
educational assets was sent
home with pupils this week,
setting forth that the new state
law on consolidation of school
districts does not require that
SWarthmore be merged with
Nether Providence, as proposed, or any other district,
and urging residents to make
their desires known direct to
listed County and state Board
members.
Swim Club Season
Off in Cool Start
A number of chUdren and
adults Initiated the SWarthmore
SWim Club's tenth season by
taking Memorial Day dips
despite cool air and water.
Members of the Seahorse
swim team began a 4 p',m.
dally, JO a.m. Saturday practice
schedule which w1ll last untt!
school lerm ends. The opening
event In theSuburbanSWimmlng
League Is the all-team relay
carnival at Marple-N"wtown
Saturday morning, June 13.
All but six members of the
staft are returning for duty
this year under Millard Robinson, manager and head coach.
Four of the six new merobers
are swim team stalwarts of
long-Btanding: Linda Zecher,
SWarlhmore High School senior,
who will share orllce duties with
Gloria Pelrsol, Michigan State
University student; Ann Townes
and Barbara Gerner, high
school students wbo will act
as aUXIliary guards and program assistants; Bill Cushing,
SWarthmore High School, lifeguard. Also new are Bill McClarlnonthe maintenance crew
who will be a freshman at
Cornell University, and Tom
Flocco who attends West
Chester State College.
Returning are: Ken Hewes,
Coatesville School teacher and
coach, leaderrnan guardj steve
Hansell, Dickinson College,
senior guard; and guards Ted
Fitzgerald of Dickinson College, Richard McCurdy who Is
entering Swarthmore College,
Dave Marlin of SWarthmore
High School, and Robert Sublelte of Ihe Suburban SWim Club
as night guard and reveille
club guard; Carl Gersbach, entering Manlius Preparatory
School, malntenance man and
substitute guard; SUe Wigton,
SUllins College, asststant swim
coach and head 01 tbe Sea Colt
program; Mrs. Marshall
Schmidt program director and
head diving coach; Gerry Sherwin, Temple University Medical
Scllool, dlvlng coach.
Cites Dispo~al System
Delaware County was cUed,
as lithe most progressive communlty of its size In the United
states, for its design and
operation
of the County's
Disposal System."
The acId
gI
t the County
CO a e, was
yen 0
at the recent National Con-
(erence of the American SOciety
Mechanical Engineers In-
I ~:~:~::~ COmmittee, In New
City May 18 -20.
Delaware County's Plant
Marple Township, holds
record tor being
etrlelent plant In
control.
H3,
the
the
air
Tri-De/ts Frolic
'For a last get-together of
the year, members of West
Suburban Alumnae Chapter of
Delta Delta Delta and their
husbands will meet for dinner
and dancing In strafford, on
Saturday, June 6. Redervatlons
are being taken by Mrs. Peter
Lauderback, of Wayne.
The delegate from this group
to Trl Delta's National Convention In WaShington, D. C.
from June 15 to 20 will be
the Incoming presldenl, Mrs.
James C. Lawrence, Jr., ot
Moylan.
HS Lacrosse Girls Garnet Wins;
Win 8 Oul Of 9 Name StauHer
The swarthmore H1gh Gll'ls'
Lacrosse Team ended a trl. umphant seasoa on May 21 by
defeating a scrappy Baldwin
team ? -2 In a postponed game
due to rain.
An earUer postponed game
on May 19 With Lower Merlon
was the season's oniy drop
4 -8, out of nine games played
In a season dogged by raIn and
Illness but marked by traditional SWarthmore spirit and
sportsmanship. COach Alice
II
putty"
Willetts' shines with
pride In Varsity and J. V.
Varsity victories, captalned
by Jean Draper, were talUed
against Sprlngslde, Haverford
10-0, S,hlpley 11-5, Westtown,
Springfield, Radnor, Friends
Central 4-3.
The Junior Varsity, captained
by Eilen Ferguson, lost one and
tied two.
At the Squad dinner and
desserl given by the csptalns
and their mothers Mrs. HaLl'r:y I
Draper and Mrs. Bassett
Ferguson, the teams p1'
charm bracelet with a charm
I?r each game played, showinid
the score and name of teom.
Betty Ann Schroder and
Heather Foote were elected the
1964-65 co-captalns.
ASSEMBLY
SHS AWARDS
on Thursday, the 8wa11hmote
HIgh School Garuets ilntshed
out the season with a ninelnn1ng thrUler, beating Chichester 1-0. The game saw
rreat pitching from both
Chichester's Jerry Utteral,
who for seven innings pitched
a no-~jtter, and SWI\rlhmore's
GeOrge Welsh, who has now
pitched 1? innings of scoreless
ball and three shutouts In the
last four games.
The Garnets had several
threats going, as Litteral could
not lind the target as often
as he would have liked - Litteral
walked 11 men - how8Vltr, the
Garnet's could not get any hits
till the eighth, when Hal Welsh
broke up the no-nitter wtth a
hard single to center.
In the bottom of the ninth
for SWarthmore With no ouls,
Sam Paddison collected the
second when Rich Howe walked;
the next two men struck out.
George Welsh then pounded a
hit to left, scoring Paddlson
and, for the third time this
year, won his own game. Welsh
gave up only three hits and one
walk, pitChing one of the best
games of the year.
The Garnet's end with an 8-6
record, which ts very good considering the fact that the
Garnets are a young team with
five underclassmen In starttog
positions.
.
Lettermen were: Captain
George Welsh, Carl Gersbach,
Curt Young, Rich Howe, Chuck
Pugh, Jerry Stauffer next year's
Captain, Jere Innis, Jim Elliot,
Hal Welsh, Sam Paddison, and
Managers Roger Woodcock, Jim
Gearhart and David Gilfillan.
Advllor to ODE
A chapter
or
June 5, 1964
if'
THE SW ARTHl\IOREAJIi
Pa«e
Omtcroo Delta
SWARTHMO
BP8Uon, national Ilonor society
Iii economics, bas been formed
at Temple UDiversity With 80
charter membel'll, Dr. Gerald
E.
Warren, professor or
economics and. actlng faculty
advisor to the groUp, has an-'
lIOunced. Dr. Warren, who resides on Oak Crest lane,
Wallingford, was a member of
the orgaalzlng group.
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
1964
OF
C LA S S
JANE EMILY AARON
BRENDA LAUREN ADAMS
WILLIAM G. ALBERTS
CARL PAUL ANDERSON
PATRICIA ANN BAIRD
WILLIAM A. BATTEY III
i. 8(lJ
I:1<">."
r
STEPHEN WRIGHT BEIK
KATHARINE L. BRADBURY
BARRY BRETSCHNEIDER
FRANCES JOAN BRILL
HENRY LLOYD BUNKE~ IV
SUSAN ELIZABETH CARROLL
DELIVERY
FREE
MARGARET LYNN COCHRAN
JAMES LAURENCE CONWELL
VIRGINIA ANN COSLETT
PETER JOHN CURZON
RICHARD ALAN DAWSON
RONALD J. DIAMOND
EMILIE JEANNE DRAPER
BARBARA ELIZABETH DUMM
CHERYL RUTH EDNEY
JANET ALISON EDWARDS
DAVID ELMORE
SARA MARY ENION
JOANNE ESPENSCHADE
LILLIAN JEAN FAIRI3ANKS
ELLEN FERGUSON
FLAVIA ANNE FOX
JOHN RICHARD FRY III
JANET MARIEL FUOSS
We're here to serve youwith the finest modern medicines and sickroom supplies
available in town. When you
need anything in a hurry,
just phone
Us
for deHvery,
,I,U,
J, ,
.
\
Our
Our prices are always uniformly fair, and there's no
extra charge for delivery.
®
Hearliesl
Swarthmore High School held
Its Annual Awards Assembly,
Thursday, May 28, In the high
A.G. CA THERMAN
school auditorium. John Fry,
student Council preSident, prePHARMACY
sided over the assembly which
J7 S. CHESTER RD.
was opened by Catherine
Wynkoop, vice president of "I Saw It In 'lbe SWarthllDrean"
K13-0586
Student Council.
Prizes and awards were given
STORE
. Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
tor academic achlevement.
HOURS'
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
school service, and athletics.
Special rec~gn1t1on was given
also io National Mer It
Scholarship Winners, and to
those students who received
certificates of merit and letters
Congratulalions
'.
",
to
the
or commendation.
The Philadelphia District
Harvard College Alumni Book
Award was presented to David
Leslie by Dr. George Patterson
m, an alumnus of Harvard
College. An American Management Association scholarship to
Camp Enterprise at Colgate
University was sponsored by
the Scott Paper Company and
was presented to Barry
Bretschneider by J. S. Baker
Mlddeiton for the Scolt Paper
company.
(List of Award Winners Will
Appear Next Week).
The assembly was concluded
with a Moving Up Ceremony,
a tradition In the school, which
was led by the class presidents
Including Mark Good for the
Class of 1964, Tom Smtth for
the Class of 1965, and Eric
Sundquist for the Class or 1966.
The assembly was concluded
when the entire student body
sang the Alma Mater.
In Spanish Testing
James D. SOrber, professor
ot Spanish and Chairman of the
DePartlllent of Modern Languages at swarthmore College
w1l1 take part In two programs
under the auspices of the College Entrance Examinations.
On June 13th he will be at
Rider College, Trenton, N. J.,
as chief reader of the Advanced
Placement Examinations In
Spanish. On June 25, he will
be at Occidental College In Los
Angeles as chairman of the
Spanish section of the Language
Conference or the Advanced
Placement Program.
Red Cross student
The
Volunteer Program, which began ten years ago with a dozen
applicants, will place aIleut 850
locat students IhIs summer In
many assl""menta In hospitals,
Institutions and Red Cross
otrtces.
Class
Cerntr
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
", '1
".,~
<
of
1964
.,
\
,.,
•
.
,
'I
~
Agroupdesigned to rate
bouquets ... Exotic prints,
figure hugging knit
sheaths, knit maillots,
alluring elastics ... plus
many, many others.
Every wanted style
and color In sizes 32 to 38.
SWIM WEAR 2ND FLOOR
Home of Fllmous Brands
o CATALINA
o ROXANNE
o FLEXEES
o SURF TOGS
Others $12. to $29.95
COLLEGE
BRIEFS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 2.99
BEACH & POOL COVER UPS ••• 2.00
You must see Speare's complete array
of summer dresses for all occasions.
CLASS OF 1964
"~ o.ui udo. Ut.e C/Utel ~".
eoJ/.ege ~ ~ CDm.p/.eIed- tJ"u
"Btad
(!JU/' - 'lfCUl-'Jte #UJ.W.
(J.H,
IID""'-
~.
".
•
Sizes 30 to 3B, 38 to 46.
CAPS ••••••••••• 96, to 4.98
RAVES" BEACH SHOES. • • •• 1.99
"LADY CATALINA" CONTURES 1.95
Our Heartiest Congratulations
to the
PHARMACY
fuun Jlup" ScIt.ooJ u cu..
4kp Ut- rdd'tUu:; /tvt tk. oMd caJJeJ
q~
MICHAEL'S
etuud ~tuINf,
•
•
•
•
co-op FOOD MARKET
••
"Swarthmore's Finest
Consumer's Cooperative Ass'n 01 Swarthmore, Inc.
'I(ou c;..U 10. k,
~ eiJkA,
(J.H,
0/ ~ kJO.
~ed-.
401-403 Dartmouth Avenue
and. Most Complete
Drug Store"
THE CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
4· 6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
P
•...u ,',',
8
,I .
Democrats Choice
Ernani C. Falcone; Social
Studies teacher at the High
School, and resident of
Broomall, was elected chairman of the Delaware county
Democratic organization at the
reorganization meeting TUesday night June 2 In the Nether
Providence High School.
Mrs. Leroy Peterson Vassar
Bequest
Aids Scholarships
SWarthmore College has received more than $600,000
under two bequests from the
estate of the late Albert L.
Buffington of the class of 1896,
according to the announcement
of Courtney Smith, president
of the College.
avenue was elected one of two
The first of Mr. Buffington's
vice-chairmen.
bequests, he announced, was
to establish the Edna Pownall
"I Saw It In The Swarthroorean" BUffington Fund of $20,000. Income from this fund is to be
used for the provision of scholSH:.nrr"F SALE
arsh1ps for Swarthmore stuOF REAL F...8TATE
dents
concentrating the i r
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
sludles In the field of the social
sciences and interested in the
COURT HOUSE. 1I.tlEDIA. PA,
work of the American Friends
Frld<1Y, JUnl" 26, 1964
service Committee.
9:30 A.:\1. D'Jylight Saving Tim£'
The second bequest, covf'ring
Condition.';: $350.00 cash or cet1:lf'i~d
"all
the rest, residue and recheck at ttm(l' "I S31(1' (unl('l':~ -othe-rwlse
stated In ad\'('rti~('m('nt). hahJnr'e in ,ten mainder" of Mr. Buffington's
days. Othl"r conditions on da30" or sale.
estate, may be put to any
"To all P::nti£'9 In Inter('st nnd claim_
College use which Swarthants:
more's Board of Managers may
TAKE NOTICE that n Schedule of
President Smith
Di!';trlbutlor1 wI!! bl"' filed within thirty determine,
(301 rtay;: from thl' dill .. of ~Ie and dis- slated.
tribution will h(' m:uf(> in A('Cordance
wtth the Schedul(' ,""If Distribution unlel':s
Mr. and Mrs. Buffington '98
eXc('ptions ar(' fdf'd th"rl"tn within ten
flO) d,lYS therC'llftcJ". No further notice who resided at 144 Park avenue.
of the filinl! of thc Schedule of Distri- conUnued
their interest in
bution will be glvcn."
College affairs from graduation
No. 5604
19. .
throughout the balance of their
MONEY JUDGMENTS
lives, Presldenl Smith stated.
Pro)). sit. Ridlcy Twn .. D('1. Co., Pa ..
"The Interest of Albert and
acc. Plan Damon & Fosler: BF.G. pt
Edna
Buffington In SWarthmore
S.W. sd. EvC!rercn An'. di"t. 153.05 ft. N.
32 del!". 23 min. \\'. i11~ ~ame fr. Inters. College stlrvlves them In this
with N.\V. sid(' S{'cond A\'i'.: ext. fro bee.
pt. S. 57 dpg. 37 min. W. pa-".';. thru nilrh- magnificent bequest,"
Preswall hel. premo nnd pn·ln. ad). S.F.. 100
it.: ('xt. N. 32 deJ!. 23 mill. \\". :m ft.: ext. Ident Smith saId. "The College
N. 57 dCg". 37 min. E. pa~.';, ;:lllv. alg. had many reasons to be grateful
("(>nter lin(, or drivC". 1)('1. llr(>m. and premo
adj. to N.\\'.. 100 ft. 10 n~, S.W. !
interest, during their
pt. of bcg. Lot No. 30. HoU':;e No. 211 their
Evergreen Ave. Inc. fixt.
lives, Both had an undiminished
lmpro\'clT'ents consi~t of
in College alfairs;
brick semi-detached hous£,.
worked hard for their class
H/.ND MONEY, $500.00
reunions, and came regularly
Sold 0'1'" the pro~ .. rty of F.nWARD P. to alUmni meeUngsanddinners.
MALLEY and ANN M, "MALLEY.
They were also loyal and active
John Sullivan, Attorney
members of the Swarthmore
W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff Monthly Meeting.
So great was their concern
No. 5668
1964 for the safety of the stUdents
:\iOr.'EY JUDG'MENTS
that
they conlrlbuted the
ALL TH. CE'HT. 11. or pic. of J!rd. with macadam walk from the College
the bldJ!~. & improve. th{'f('on (>rect ..
SIT. in th("! T ..... sn. of Asto,. ely. of DC'I.. FIeld House to the railroad
Com. of P."1 .• and known & de!'l~. as Lt. station. Mr. Buffington
perNo... ~ on th(' PI. o( Lts. of Grcen Hirf!!£,.
Soc. '·n". made ljv Damon & Foster, Civil formed another service to the
Enj:!.. Sharon Hill. Pa.. !hf' 2nn day of
In providing the
Apr., A.D. 1941. & rec. at ':\f('dia. in the College
Office for tllf' RC'c. of DC'ds in PI. Case macadam walk from Wharton
No.3. P:H!(' No. 17. 6.: more pOlr!. hound.
& des. in accord. therewith as reI. to wit:
dormitory to the Coli e g e
to help keep foot
BEG. nt a pI. on the NWlv sid!' of LIbrary,
Green Lan(" (n<> laid out !l0' wide) at th(>. traffic within an orderly pattern
O'is. of 699 & .99' mea.';. N 70 d{'l!. 42' 22"
E from a pt. of c\'e. in II. ot Lt. No. 57 which would protect the beauty
on sa In PI.: thn. ('xt. O1lom! the N\Vly side
of said Gret'll Ll'lne (as laid out 50' wide) of the campus.
N '10 df''!. 42' 22" E 50' to a pt. in Hnc>'
" Mr. and Mrs. Buffington,"
of Lt. No. 42: 11m. by "'amI.' N 19 deJ!. 17'
:lR" W 100' to apt.; th('n. S 70 d('g. 42' President
smith G,ontlnued,
22" W 50' to a pt. in lioC' of 1.1. No. 44:
then. bv ~.::lm(> S 19 oeg. 17' 3!'l" E tOo' to "were regular contributors to
th(> NWly ~idl' of the -"aid Grrt:"n Lane. Swarthmore's annual Alumni
be>. the pt. or pl. of beg. knw. as No. 31
Green Lane.
Fund and were thoughtful enough
to
provide In advance of their
UN. & sun. to e('rt. bIg. res. as of ree.
deaths for this Fund by deTO. with tllf' fr(Or & com. \I!;(,. ri~ht.
lib. & ;Jri\·. of the drwy . .as and for a positing a sum of money with
dnn.... pasw;\'. & watC'rerse. at all timl's
hC'reartf'r (on'\'cr in com. with the own_ the College and authorizing the
('rs. tpns. ilnd occupiers of the other Its. Alumni Fund to withdraw a
of grd. bound. thereon & entitled to the
Use thereof.
predetermined amount every
Jmprovem('nts consist of a on£'-story year."
frame bungalow.
The President concluded
Snld as the pronrrtv of '''fAnION D. "The devotion of such loyal
PO\VELL and JANET POWELL, his wife.
swarthmoreans as Albert and
JOl':eph R. Young', Attorney
Edna Buffington has done a
W. ALRICH PRTCE'. Sherlff great deal to make possible the
achievements of the College
No. 5610
1964
during its first century, which
'MONEY JUDGMENTS
we are now celebrating."
ALL TH. CERT. It. o.-pi£'. oC ,Il"rd. with
thf: bld,l!s. and Im";)s. thC'rcon £'reeted, SIT.
in the Boro. of Ridl£,y Park. ety. of Del.
& St. or Pa .. des. a('e. to a ('On. PI. or
"Riverview Ests.··. mat'e by Damon &
Fo!;ter. Civil Eng. of Sharan Hill, Pa.,
dated 8/19/1955. 8S (ols.:
REG. at a pI. on the NWly side of 5
Collier (form. Evansl Circle 150' wide)
mt'as. (h£' 3 (01. ('our. and dlst. frOm a
pt. of rev{'rse cUr,'c on the SWlv side of
Hrtzel fform. Rh.·(>r\·il·\\"1 Rd. (50' Wide)
I I,
from !'.1id pt. of r('v, eve. on a Un.
('urv. to thc rgt ha\·. a r.ld. of 25' the arc
di~t. 39.2'1' to fI pt. oC eomDound cur. on
th{' NWly side or said S CoJlIf'r Cr.; (2)
5;Wrdly al. -"arne on a lin. cur. to th(' rgt.
h
dr-I{. 33' l.'i" W 82,]0' to th(' pI. o( brJ!.:
thl'. ex1. from ~aid her,. ;>t. al. the NW1y
Sid£' or S Collil'r Clr. S 58 del;. 33' 15"
W 33' to a pl.: th£'o ('xl. N :n deA". 26' 45"
W, pas. partly throUj.!h thr b{'d of a e{'ft.
dC\~.. y. laid out ht't. th('.~£' prcm. and the
pIT"m. adjoining to the SW. 99,50' to a
pt.: th('. ('xt. N 60 neg. 19' E 3~.01· to a
pi: th£'. (')0;1, !-: :11 rleJ!. 26' 45" E. ;>01s;;ing
throu&::'h HI(' pt\'. wall bet. ilwst> pr('m.
and thf' I1rcm. adjoinmg to thl' NE. 9~ 48'
10 tht.' Irt. mt:n. pt .•1nd pIa. oC beg.
nE. Lt. NQ. 45 & 1I0use No. 22 S. ColCirclp, as ~h()wn on said Plan.
lifT
with tht, frf'C nnd com. use,
riJ!ht. hb .. & priv, of thr Morr. rlrwy. as
& for a dr ..... v. ;>.ls~aj;!c\.\"ay and water.
TOGE
CourS(' at all tim('s hf'rcaflt·r. for. In com.
With the ownf'r.~. trll. anli oCcupn('rs or
thl' prC'ffi. adjOining to Ihl' SW. sub.,
how(>ver. to th(' prnp;;rllllnal(' pt. of the
rXPf"nse of kt.'~ping said dr ..... y in good
order. ('ondL and re;>air.
Troop 744
Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mrs.
John Patterson, leaders, ended
the year with a cook-out at
Smedley Park on May 20th,
followed by the shOWing of
slides Mrs. Harvey had taken
of the five Puppet shows they
put on of the hIstory or Swarth_
more.
Swim Club Season
Off in Cool Start
A number of children and
adults Initiated the SWarthmore
SWim Club's tenth season by
taking Memorial Day dips
despite cool air and water.
Members of the Seahorse
swim team began a 4 p. m.
dally, 10 a.h!. Saturdaypract!ce
schedule which wUl last until
school term ends. The opening
event In the Suburban SWim ming
League Is the all-team relay
carnival at Marple-Newtown
Saturday morning, June 13.
All but six members of the
staff are returning for duty
this year under Millard RobInson, manager and head coach.
Four of the six new members
are swim team stalwarts of
long-standing: Linda Zecher,
Swarthmore High School senior,
who will share office dUties with
Gloria Pelrsol, Michigan State
Un1versity student; Ann Townes
and
Barbara Gerner, h1gh
school stUdents who will act
as auxiliary guards and program assistants; Bill Cushing,
SWarthmore IlIgh School, lifeguard. Also new are BUI McClarin on the maintenance crew
who w1l1 be a freshman at
Cornell University, and Tom
Flocco who altends West
Chester State College.
Returning are: Ken Hewes,
Coatesville School teacher and
coach, leader man guard; Steve
Hansell, Dickinson College,
senior guard; and guards Ted
Fitzgerald of DIckInson College, Richard McCurdy who Is
entering Swarthmore College,
Da\'e Martin of SWarthmore
II1gh School, and Robert Sublelte of the Suburban Swim Club
as night guard and reveme
club guard; Carl Gersbach, entering ManUus Preparatory
School, maintenance man and
substitute guard; SUe Wigton,
Sullins College, assIstant swIm
coach and head of the Sea Colt
program; Mrs, Marshall
Schmidt program director and
head diving coach; Gerry Sherwin, Temple Un1verslty Medical
School, dIving coach.
Cites Disposol System
Delaware County was cited,
as "the most progress! ve com.
munUy of Its size In the United
states,
for
Us design and
operation
of the COllnty'S
Disposal System."
The accolade, was gIven to the County
at the recent National Conference of the AmerJcan SOcIety
of MechanIcal EngIneers Incinerator
Committee, In New
Improvl"O"If'nts ('on"ist of l\ two-story
brick and (ram(' twin house.
York City May 18-20.
II,\ND MONEY, $.-')00.00
Delaware County's Plant H3,
In
Marple Township, holds the
Sold as the property ot MAX w.
SHAFF and SHIRLEY SHAFF.
world's record for being the
Joseph R. Young, Attorney
most efficient plant In aIr
pollution control.
W. ALMCR PRICE,
81>._
(Col)tinued from Page 1)
The Board agreed to hire a
substitute teacher for the last
few days of the current school
year In order that Martha Shaw,
who
will
head fifth grade
mathematics under a new elementary
departmentalization
plan here next fall, may reach
Salt Lake City, Utah In time
to attend a six-week summer
course under a grant from the
National Science FOUndation
Institute In Mathematics.
The Board adjourned until
last night when It agreed to
meet and approve the final draft
of the appeal It Is sending to
accompany the County Board's
reorganization plan being sent
to the State Council of Basic
Edu('ation on June B. A new
20 -page re view of this district's
educational assets was sent
home with pupils this week,
setting (orth that the new state
law on consolidation of school
districts does not require that
SWarthmore be merged with
Nether providence, as proposed. or any other district,
and urging residents to make
their desires known direct to
listed County and State Board
members.
Tri-Delts Frolic
For a last get -together of
the year, members of west
Suburban Alumnae Chapter of
Della Della Delta and their
husbands will meet for dInner
and dancing In Strafford, on
Saturday, June 6. Redervat!ons
are being taken by Mrs. Peter
Lauderback, of Wayne.
The delegate from this group
to Trl Delta's National Convention In WaShington, 0, C.
from .June 15 to 20 will be
the incoming president, Mrs.
James C. Lawrence, Jr., of
Moylan.
HS Lacrosse Girls Garnet Wins;
Win 8 Out Of 9 Name Stauffer
The SWarthmore High Girls'
Lacrosse Team ended a triumphant season on May 21 by
defeating a scrappy Baldwin
team 7 -2 In a postponed game
due to raln.
An ear1!er postponed game
on May 19 with Lower Merion
was the season's only drop
4 -8, out of nine games played
In a season dogged by rain and
Illness but marked by traditional SWarthmore spirit and
sportsmanship. Coach Alice
"Putty" WUletts' shines with
pride In Varsity and J. V.
Varsity vIctories, captalned
by Jean Draper, were tall!ed
against sprlngslde, Haverford
10-0, ShIpley 11-5, Westtown,
Springfield, Radnor, Friends
Central 4-3.
The JUnior Varsity, captained
by Ellen Ferguson, lost one and
tied two.
At the Squad dinner and
dessert given by the captains
and their mothers Mrs. Harry
Draper
and Mrs. Bassett
Ferguson, the teams pres,mt'ed I
theIr coach with a beautiful
charm bracelet with a charm
for each game played, showIng
the score and name of team.
Betty Ann Schroder and
Heather Foote were elected the
1964-65 co-captalns.
ASSEMBLY
SHS AWARDS
On Thursday, the SWarthmore
High School Garnets finished
out the season With a nlneInning thriller, beating Chichester 1-0. The game saw
great pitching from both
Chichester's Jerry Litteral,
who for seven Innings pitched
a no-hitter, and SWarthmore's
George Welsh, who has now
pitched 17 Innings of scoreless
ball and three shutouts In the
last four games.
The Garnets had several
threats gOing, as Litteral could
not tlnd the target as orten
as he would have 1!ked - Litteral
walked 11 men - however, the
Garnet's could not get any hits
till the eighth, when Hal Welsh
broke up the no-nltter with a
hard single to center.
In the bottom of the ninth
for Swarthmore with no outs,
Sam Paddlson collected the
second when Rich Howe walked;
the next two men struck out.
George Welsh then pounded a
hit to left, scoring Paddlson
and, for the third Ume this
year, won his Own game. Welsh
gave up only three hits and one
walk, pitching one of the best
games of the year.
The Garnet's end with an 8-6
record, which is very good conside rIng the fact that the
Garnets are a young team with
five underclassmen In starting
pos!t!ons.
Lettermen were: captain
George Welsh, Carl Gersbach,
Curt Young, Rich Howe, Chuck
Pugh, JerryStauffernext
Captain, Jeff Inn1s, Jim ElI!ot,
Hal Welsh, Sam Padd1son, and
Managers Roger Woodcock, Jim
Gearhart and David Gilfillan.
Advisor to ODE
James D. Sorber, professor
of spanish and Chairman of the
Deparlillent of MOdern LaDguages at Swarthmore COllege
w!ll take part In two programs
under the auspices of the College Entrance Examinations.
On June 13th he will be at
Rider College, Trenton, N. J.,
as chle( reader of the Advanced
Placement Examtnatlons In
Spanish. On June 25, he wlll
be at OccIdental College In Los
Angeles as chalrman of the
spanish section of the Language
Conference of the Advanced
Placement Program.
The
Red Cross Student
Volunteer Program, which began ten years ago wtth a dozen
applicants, will place about 850
locat students this summer In
many aSSignments In hospitals,
InstitUtions and Red cross
Offices.
HI G H
SCHOOL
.1
"
I
,,
,I
1964
STEPHEN WRIGHT BEIK
KA THARINE L. BRADBURY
BARRY BRETSCHNEIDE~
FRANCES JOAN BRILL
HENRY LLOYD BUNKE;~ IV
SUSAN ELIZABETH CARROLL
'i
\ t.
"'1~' ~.'~.:.,.,\
EMILIE JEANNE DRAPER
BARBARA ELIZABETH DUMM
CHERYL RUTH EDNEY
JANET ALISON EDWARDS
DAVID ELMORE
SARA MARY EN ION
JOANNE ESPENSCHADE
LILLIAN JEAN FAIRBANKS
ELLEN FERGUSON
FLAVIA ANNE FOX
JOHN RICHARD FRY III
JANET MARIEL FUOSS
Our
,
I,
I.
,
.
Heartiest
Congratulations
to
the
{
,
J
Class
I
I
of
1964
\
J
•
·"/\i ...
t
q~
MICHAEL"S
COLLEGE
Our Heartiest Congratulations
SWIM WEAR 21'10 FLOOR
PHARMACY
etuutt .2>o.w.n.
/;uun dI«jk $cIrod u
CLASS OF 1964
"~ tud Utio. tk, tYl44el woM,J.".
"BUut
(j
~ ~ thu
11/ 'If
I
(UI, '4e
H.tJ.UJ. (JH,
1fOU4
lJ.W.H,.
,
•
co-op
4.98
,. Swarthmore's Finest
1.99
1.95
•
•
•
•
FOOD MARKET
Consumer's Cooperative Ass'n of Swarthmore, Inc,
.;
2.99
'If
CUt,
a4e
bJ. be
~ eiJJuv" of tIuue
dkytU.
401-403 Dartmouth Avenue
ond Mos, Comple,e
.
,
Drug S,o,e"
one
dep m ~ /tu tk, cuIut cdleJ
eollet;e ~-
to the
Home of Famous Brands
o CATALINA
o ROXANNE
o FLEXEES
o SURF TOGS
Others $12. to $29.95
Sizes 30 to 38, 38 to 46.
.
,...
•
many, many others.
Every wanted style
and color in sizes 32 to 38.
You must see Speare's complete array
of summer dresses for all occasions.
OF
i.
<+>
M CAPS •••••• , •••• 96¢ to
YES" BEACH SHOES .••••
"LADY CATALINA" CONTURES
BRIEFS •••••• , •••••••••.
BEACH & POOL COVER UPS •••
C LAS S
GRADUATING
JANE EMILY AARON
BRENDA LAUREN ADAMS
WILLIAM G. ALBERTS
CARL PAUL ANDERSON
PA TRICIA ANN BAI RD
WILLIAM A. BATTEY III
MARGARET LYNN COCHRAN
JAMES LAURENCE CONWELL
VIRGINIA ANN COSLETT
PETER JOHN CURZON
RICHARD ALAN DAWSON
RONALD J. DIAMOND
Swarthmore High School held
its Annual Awards Assembly,
Thursday, May 28, In the high
A.G. CA THERMAN
school auditorium. John Fry,
student Council preSident, prePHARMACY
Sided over the assembly which
17 S. CHESTER RD.
was
opened by Catherine
"I
Saw
IUn
'lbe
Swan/molean"
Wynkoop, vice president of
K/3-0586
Student Council.
Prizes and awards were given
STORE
. Monday & Fridoy 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
for
academic achievement,
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
HOURS
school service, and athletics.
Special recognition was given
also
tD
National
Mer It
Scholarship winners, and to
those stUdents who received
certificates of merit and letters
of commendation.
The Ph!ladelphla DIstrict
Corn.r
Harvard College Alumni Book
Award was presented to David
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEYENTH AND WELSH STREET
Leslie by Dr. George Patterson
III, an alumnus of Harvard
College. An American Management Association scholarship to
Camp Enterprise at Colgate
University was sponsored by
the Scott Paper Company and
was
presented
to Barry
Bretschneider bj' J. S. Baker
Mlddelton for the Scott Paper
Company.
(List of Award Winners W!Il
Appear Next Week).
The assembly was concluded
with a Moving Up Ceremony,
a tradition in the school, which
was led by the class presidents
IncludIng Mark Good for the
Class of 1964, Tom Smith for
the Class of 1965, and Eric
A group designed to rote
Sundquist (or the Class of 1966.
bouquets ••• Exotic prints,
The assembly was concluded
figure hugging knit
when the enUre student body
sheoths, knit moillots,
sang the Alma Mater.
alluring elostics ... plus
In Spanish Testing
SWARTHMORE
DELIVERY
FREE
We're here to serve youwith the finest modern medicines and sickroom supplies
available in town. When you
need anything in a hurry,
just phone us for delivery.
Our prices are always uniformly fair, and there's no
extra charge for delivery.
THE SW ARTIIMOR ..;AI'\
June 5, 1964
A chapter or Omlol'Oll Delta
EpsUon, national honor SOCiety
Iii economiCS, has been formed
at Temple Un1verslty with 20
charter members, Dr. Gerald
E.
Warren,
professor of
economics and acting faculty
advisor to the group, has announced. Dr. Warren, who resides on Oak Crest lane,
Wallingford, was a member of
the organizing group.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park Avcnue. Swarthmorc
OH,
two.
.... \eb.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
HIGH
SWARTHMOR E
"
.
'
"
"
L,~"
~,
.
-
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
C LA S S
.
I
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,
"
•
,
1
I
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i
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"-
;
il\\
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I
;
'C~ r;:~'S:'
OF
June 5, 1964
1964
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SCHOOL
CHRISTINE GARRETT
JAMES FOSTER GEARHART
CARL ROBERT GERSBACH
DAVID EYRE GILFILLAN
WILLIAM HEPBRON GILL III
MARK CAMERON GOOD
c;tfARLES E. MASCHAL JR.
CLAUDIA M. MASTRANGELO
SHARON LEWIS MAULE
JAMES PHILIP MAYER
WILLIAM WILEY MCCLARIN III
RICHARD ROSS MCCURDY
PA TRICIA E. HALLY
PAUL R. HANNUM
LYNNE HARTMAN
LOUISE N. HAY
GEORGE B. HECKMAN JR.
MARILYN JANICE HIND
JOHN JOSEPH MERSIC
LINDSAY ANN MIDDELTON
CAROLYN JANE MILES
MILLIE MARGARET MILLER
JOAN ELIZABETH MOIR
FRANK WHITE MOLLOY
STEWART C. HOCH
NILS GORAN HOGNAS
MARIA ELIZABETH HORNEFF
RICHARD VERTNER HOWE
JULIA WILLARD HUSE
DORENE M. IPPOLITO
JAMES LYNDALL MORRISON
ALISON NAYLOR
REBECCA CHAR LOU, NICHOLS
KATHERINE J. ~IEDERRITER
CAROL HARDESTY OAKEY
CLARENCE JOHN O'NEILL
VAN LESTER JONES
MATHEWS M. JOHNSON JR.
ELIZABETH JACKSON KAMP
JEFFREY HOWARD KAPELL
MICHAEL MARTIN KAPLAN
PATRICIA JANE KESSLER
ROBERT CHARLES OZKOWSKI
TYLER BAR,NETT PARSONS
ROBERT B. PATTERSON
JOSEPH DAVID PECKERMAN
FRANK C. PIERSON JR •
STEVEN T. POLGAR
I ',
CHRISTIPHER W. H. PRIDE
CHARLES EDWARD ,PUGH JR.
ELIZABETH E. PURNELL ..
BEVERLY HAZEL REYNOL.S
MARY E. B. RICHARDS
MARJORIE ANNE RILEY
j:
•
!
'
GRADUATING
I
A \,
:\
-"" ,/'",,"
CLASS
OF
'
I
K. R. KRIEGER
MARK OLOF LARSEN
RANDOLPH MORRIS LEE
THALIA LYNNE LEWIS
HARRY RUSSELL LEWIS
WILLIAM BARCLAY LOWE
•,
l
i
,I
'
!
,I
,,
'I
,
,
SUCCESS
I
BEST
to the
WISHES
•
•
""'!'""
","\.
:"
('
CLASS
"
~
--'-,-1
",;'1'
."
"
,
",
. ,- .",
,1~
of
for a
'
,
1964
,
'
HAPPY
•
l.
"
I
and
•
,
"~""~
j:'~j;j~jl :
1
SUCCESSFUL
-/
FUTURE
"
'c I
,
'
May
1
,
"
All Your
'
·. ,
Wishes
to the
CUSS OF
,
,•
.
l'
i
Be
.
Fulfilled
..'
, i
iJi,./:r
1964
•
•
j
1
-
CONGRATU LATIONS
,
GOOD LUCK TO
GRADUATES OF 1964
•
•
•
•
•
laiRD I IIRD
SUCCESS TO THE
CLASS OF 1964
EDWARD
With the sincere wish that all your
L 10YES
amhitions will be lullilleJ.
•
•
•
•
•
LafayeHe Avenue
Opposite Borough Han
,
"
•
KI 3-0144
•
•
•
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF 1964
•
•
•
•
•
Vale Avenue and
RUISEY CHEVROLET
Chester RCHld
,
.
Klngswood 3-6130
South Chesler Road
Theatre Square
Swarthmore
GUARANTEED USED
SUBURBAN CARS
KI 3-1250
W. B. (BARRY) PATION, '48
•
•
Inc.
SwarthlftOrc
CLASS OF 1964
WAITE, Inc.
and CO•
23 S. Chelter Road
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
.
PORTER H.
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
8c.
1964
.;
!
,
I'age ':\
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
June 5,1964'
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page
'4\ Bb.
THE SWARTHMORE AN
SWARTHMORE
H IG H
S C H 00 L
June 5. 1964
June 5.1964
G R A D U A TIN G
C LAS S
0 F
,):-""
I
\
'~..
1964
CHRISTINE GARRETT
JAMES FOSTER GEARHART
CARL ROBERT GERSBACH
DAVID EYRE GILFILLAN
WILLIAM HEPBRON GILL III
MARK CAMERON GOOD
SWARTHMORE
THE SW ARTHl\IOREAN
HI G H
SCHOOL
Page':i.
GRADUATING
1964
OF
CLASS
&
CHARLES E. MASCHAL JR.
CLAUDIA M. MASTRANGELO
SHARON LEWIS MAULE
JAMES PHILIP MAYER
WILLIAM WILEY MCCLARIN III
RICHARD ROSS MCCURDY
. '"
PATRICIA E. HALLY
PAUL R. HANNUM
LYNNE HARTMAN
LOUISE N. HAY
GEORGE B. HECKMAN JR.
MARILYN JANICE HIND
JOHN JOSEPH MERSIC
LINDSAY ANN MIDDEL TON
CAROLYN JANE MILES
MILLIE MARGARET MILLER
JOAN ELIZABETH MOIR
FRANK WHITE MOLLOY
STEWART C. HOCH
NILS GORAN HOGNAS
MARIA ELIZABETH HORNEFF
RICHARD VERTNER HOWE
JULIA WILLARD HUSE
DORENE M. IPPOLITO
JAMES LYNDALL MORRISON
ALISON NAYLOR
REBECCA CHAR LOU NICHOLS
KATHERINE J. NIEDERRITER
CAROL HARDESTY OAKEY
CLARENCE JOHN O'NEILL
VAN LESTER JONES
MATHEWS M. JOHNSON JR.
ELIZABETH JACKSON KAMP
JEFFREY HOWARD KAPELL
MICHAEL MARTIN KAPLAN
PATRICIA JANE KESSLER
ROBERT CHARLES OZKOWSKI
TYLER BARNETT PARSONS
ROBERT B. PATTERSON
JOSEPH DAVI[) PECKERMAN
FRANK C. PIERSON JR.
STEVEN T. POLGAR
K. R. KRI EGER
MARK OLOF LARSEN
RANDOLPH MORRIS LEE
THALIA LYNNE LEWIS
HARRY RUSSELL LEWIS
WILLIAM BARCLAY LOWE
CHRISTIPHER W. H. PRIDE
CHARLES EDWARD PUGH JR.
ELIZABETH E. PURNELL.
BEVERLY HAZEL REYNOLIS
MARY E. B. RICHARDS
MARJORIE ANNE RILEY
! I
\ I
t,
«
•
•
SUCCESS
BEST
to the
,
~.
~ /. ,\
If
•
WISHES
CLASS
.J
for
of
(1
1964
HAPPY
(
\
\.
,J
and
.~.I
•
.'.. .. "'.~'''>1
SUCCESSFUL
FUTURE
May
-
All Your
•
Wishes
J
to the
"
.' .
Be
CLASS OF
!\i
i
,:.
i
\
.
It·~·
. }"~
,I
Fulfilled
1964
•
GOOD LUCK TO
1964
GRADUATES OF
•
•
•
•
•
BAIRD & BIRD
~fayette
SUCCESS TO THE
CLASS OF 1964
EDWARD
With the sincere wish that all your
L. NOYES
ambitions will be lullilleel.
•
•
•
•
•
Avenue
Opposite Borough Hall
•
-
TO THE CLASS OF
1964
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Yale Avenue and
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Chester Road
Klngswood 3-6130
Swarthmore
GUARANTE ED USED
SUBURBAN CARS
Swa rthrnol'C
,
KI 3-0144
1964
CLASS OF
•
and CO.
Inc.
W. B. (BARRY) PATION, '48
PORTER H.
BEST WISHES
WAITE, Inc.
23 S. Chester Road
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
CONGRATU LATIONS
• I
KI 3-1250
Theatre Square
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
South Chester Road
SWarthmore College Library,
Page l\
8d,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE
SCHOOL
HI G H
Swart !more. Fe Dna.
June 5. 1964
C LA S S
GRADUATING
'1*~1lI
": .~~:'J,
OF
I
"
:
JUN 121964
FLAG DAY
SUNDAY
JUNE 14
ROBERT P. ROWLAND
WILLIAM BUELL SCHER JR.
KATHARINE SENSENIG
GEORGE W. F. SE1TON
ANDREW MACK SEYBOLD
JOHN WADE SHIGEOKA
.,
. I,
.
1964
:
DAVID ALLEN SILVA
BEVERLY ANN SMITH
CHRISTINE MARIE SMITH
ETHEL¥!YN MARY SMITH
RONALD PHILIP SNYDER
SHIRLEY ANN SNYDER
NANCY VIRGINIA WEBSTER
RONALD ARTHUR WEISS
GEORGE ANTHONY WELSH
ELI FRY WISMER III
ROGER WALLACE WOODCOCK
VALERIE P. WOODCOCK
MARION DOROTHY WOODLING
CATHERINE H. WYNKOOP
CURTIS RALPH YOUNG
rHILIP VINCENT ZHOOKOFF
WILLIAM MARTIN ZIMMERMAN
errand."
,
:;
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.
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"- - ! I"~
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~,,~t' "'.... ~;
.
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come,
WE COMPLIMENT
YOU
ON A
WELL EARNED
VICTORY
I
1964
•
HARLOW SHOP
I
'I
Baccalaureate address will be
found elsewhere In this Issue)
(or will be run In an early
Issue).
SUmming up the "hundreds
of delightful diversions all
deSigned to help us 'live It up'
(Continued on Page 4)
.. , . . Do yolt bitt to present yoltrself to God
as one apprenticed; a workman who has no
neell to be ashampd, rightly - honestly, the
word of trlt/h .•. "
Timothy II
PAULSON & CO.
GARDEN CLUB
ENDS SEASON
Swarthmore, Pa.
........ CONGRATULAnONS
The last meeting of the year
for members of the Swarthmore
Garden Club was held Monday
GRADUATES
""
"':~:?d~;Uw-
afternoon, June 8, at the home
tWJ!'!i._ , , - -
GRADUATES OF 1964
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
GIFTS
104 Park A, ••
I
I
J
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PHONE KI 3-2350
102 Park Avenue
I
sum mer band and orchestra.
Groups will meet during the
morning hour,S, Monday through
Thursday. SUmmer band, the
largest group Is scheduled to
meet Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 9:15 until 9:55 a.m. It
has us~ally been possible for
students to schedule summer
music along with other summer
recreational activities.
Registration this year Is on
Wednesday, June 24, from 9
a.m. until 12 noon althe RUtgers
Intermediate building. Theprogram includes band, orchestra
and related Instructional activities. Mr. Holm will endeavor
to recommend appropriate
acUvities to those who enrol1.
solve,
Baccalaureate sermon." (The
Congratulations, Graduate!
(
to
mountains to cUmb In our dally
lives, -If we are going to Uve
like men and not like mollusks.
.. When I say to you lhat today
you are entering the adult
world, I am speaking fIguratvey' of course... '- bur' tonight does mark the end of
your childhood and the begInning of your Involvement with
the problems of life and the
lot of mankind.
"! am concerned for you
because It Is getting more
dlfflcult to find that challenge,
that mountain to climb In your
dally lives. 'l;'he trend Is clearly
and definitely toward a way of
life In which millions of your
contemporaries will live from
High School to old age without
having to face up 'to a definite
challenge, either In the physical,
the mental or the moral sphere.
"Of course you will have
problems ... but the world Is
solving Its physical problems
much more quickly than It Is
solving Its social problems and
it Is the social problems your
generation will be called upon
to solve as John Fry pointed
up to you so clearly In his
,!.'
'._:;-'1
mer music program will be
offered by the swarthmore
schools durlng a sIX week period
beginning June 14 and ending
July 30. The program directed
by Robert M. Holm will Include
beginning InstrUction, Intermediate ensemble work and
.
problems
WW
1 Veteran Lost
Flyer Son In WW 2
As In previous years, asum-
The Honorable WlIllam A.
Welsh, Commissioner of Del"
aware County and father of a
graduating seniar, was introduced by Mark Good to deUver
the Commencement Address.
After a happy, congratulatory
pream1?le, he said, "We humans
musE find obstacles to over-
~
,
,,
•
...
Wl. Thorpe Service
M
TodaY AI 2 P••
Tells 125 High School Graduates
Summer Music
Registration
SWarthmore HI gh School
graduated 123 seniors and
certHied two exchange students
Nils Goran Hognas from Finland
and
Claudia Marie
Mastrangelo trom SWitzerland
at Its 66th annual Commencement Exercises Monday night,
June 8, In the Scott Amphitheatre, Swarthmore College.
Following the dignified processional and the reading of
Psalm 146 by EU Wismer, Dr.
Harry Kingham spoke briefly,
quoting from Woodrow Wilson's
"Qddress at Swarthmore College
the warning which President
Jolmson had cited earlier In
the day during his Commencement address to the graduates
of SWarthmore college:
.. YoU are her'l. to enrich the
world, and you Impoverish
yourself If you forgel the
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964
"Doril Be APassenger," Welsh
CATHERINE JANE TIDBALL
JONATHAN HALL TRESSLER
ALICE REGINA TYLER
DAVID ULRICH ULLMAN JR.
CLARE SMITH WALKER
HENRY HUDSON WALTZ
YOUR
COLORS
THE· SWARTHMO
VOLUME 36 - HUMBER 24
ELEANOR GENE SPACKMAN
HARLEY SHIPMAN STEIN
NANCY CARLA STORLAZZI
MIRIAM ISABEL STOTT
SANDRA GRAY TAFT
NANCY ELLEN THORBAHN
flY
of Mrs. Brodie Crawford on
SWarthmore avenue.
•
Mrs. Charles Topping, presIdent, announced that during the
last month, contributions have
been given to the Child GUidance
Clinic towards it's landscaping
program, and to the Arthur
Hoyt Scott
Foundation at
Swarthmore college. The club
members have also endorsed
lhe project ot the newly created
.. HIstoric Delaware" organization.
Following the business meet-'
lng, Mrs. Blanche scarlett
Phelps of Jenkintown discussed
abstract arr&Jll8menls withexblblla of dried malsrlals.
Mrs'. Herbert Sanford,sr.
On June 7, 1964, Dorothy W.
Sanford, Wife of Herbert B.
S!mford, Sr., passed away at
their home,. 324 Vassar avenue,
SWarthmore, after an extended
Illness. Private funeral services were held on June 9 at
the home and Interment was at
Eastiawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Sanford Is survived by
her
husband;
by
~our
sons,
Herbert B. Sanford, Jr., of
Buffalo, N. Y., Richard W. Sanford of Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr.
Hobert S. Sanford of Mansfield.
Pa., and Walter M. Sanford of
Dallas, Texas; by 14 grandchildren; and by three Sisters,
Mrs. L. B. Smith of Sanla
Barbara, Calif., Mrs. Eva B.
Bewick of Seattle, Wash., and
Funeral services for Walt~.
L. (Bob) Thorpe will be held
at 2 p.m. today at Rigby and
Sons, Media. Interment will
follow In Eastlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Thorpe died TUesday afternoon In Taylor Hospital after
a heart attack on Monday.
Born In Phlladelphla December 8, 1888 he came to SWarthmore at the age of five and
attended locai schools. He had
lived at 329 Dickinson avenue
for the past 42 year~.
He was a lieutenant in the
Fiftieth Infantry during World
War I. He retired as manager
of the Philadelphia office of the
American Meter Company In
September 1955 ending 37 years
with the firm. In 1942 ye retired as Borough treasurer
after 19 years' service In that
post. During World war n he
was a local Boy Scout master.
A member of the SWarthmore
Presbyterian Church, Mr.
Thorpe. hadbeenaSUndaySchool
teacher, member of the Board
nf Trustees and Session. He
was a member and former
secretary of the Delaware state
SOciety of the Cincinnati and
a member of George Bartram
Masonlc Lodge, Media. He was
a past commander olthe Ainsworth· Wernher Post, American
Legion.
SUrviving besides his wife
the former Blanche Kldd ot
Philadelphia are a son, Robert
J. of Wallingford; two grandChildren, Marcy and WIlliam;
a Sister, Dorothy of New York
City, and a brother Joseph of
Phlladelphla. Another son,
William, a navigator with the
United states Air Force was
lost over the North sea In
March 1944.
Mrs. D. I. Grover of Davis,
calif.
Mrs. Sanford flrst became a
resident ot Swarthmore In 1925.
Mrs. Robert E. Carels
Mrs. Robert E. Carels, forof Riverview road, died
In Kingston, Rhode Island, on
June 8.
She Is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Alfred T. Butman, a
brother, Charles Phillips 'of
Kingston, a step-daughter Mrs.
D. Carels S1ahler of Alexandria,
Va., and a stepson, Major
Vincent Carels nf Frankfurt,
Germany.
mery
Singing City Choir
In Benefit Concert
The Singing City Choir, which
aroused great enthusiasm when
It appeared In concert here
recently, will sing Saturday
night at Springfield In a benefit concert for the Trl-County
Fountaln Center.
The concert will be given at
the Springfield mgh School
Auditorium, Leamy avenue and
Orchard road.
Elaine Brown, f·)under ot
SInging City, will conduct. The
Choir has appeared with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, the
Robin Hood Dell Orchestra and
the New York Bach ArlaGroup.
always to acclaim. It baSlnterlII\tIona1 tame.
Name H.S. Pitcher
George Welsh, son of County
Commissioner
William
A.
Welsh
and Mrs. Welsh of
swarthmore avenue, Is an AIIstar selection on the Suburban
Baseball Leagues honor roll.
welSh, a Monday night graduate of SWarthmore High School,
placed on the SUburban Three
as pitcher with an 8-4 record.
His coach, ,Millard Robinson,.
says Welsh Is a great "clutch"
performer. "He won four games
tor us with his bat, he can
run, he can hit-lie can do everything well."
Vermont Univ. Confers
Degree On PaHerson
A
University
of Vermont
~:~:~s ::!u~:: :rt~~p;~~~
President Johnson Climax Of College
•
Centenmal Observance; 220 Graduates 3000 Guests At Commencement
In commencement ceremonies _ - - " c -_ _ _ _ _- . ,
~:eJUn;r~f:::I::. w~~::d~~
Electrl~al
Engineering.
George W. Patterson, III,
B.S. '34, formerly of Vergen-
nes, Is
DOW
Whlle
3000 guests of the
awaited president
Johnson In comparative solemnity at the Scott Auditorium by
9:45 a.m., on June 8, anex-clted
throng of an estimated 2500
persons from near. and far
poured onto Clothier Field,
3Dd lined the snow fence In
time to watch the precision
landing (practised the preceding
Wednesday) of the three helicopters which brought the
President of the united states
and his party, Including U. S.
Senators Scott and Clark, Congressman Mlllken and Budget
Director Kermit Gordon, to
SWarthmore.
In the crowd were the High
School "Pep" Band, a 20 piece
unit of the larger hand (the
whole band couldn't go - Its
unIforms were at the cleaners I)
which
played "Hail to the
Chief" as the President descended trom the plane. He
applauded the band and shook
hands with Director Robert
Holm
and the
nearest
an associate pro- COllege
fessor at the Moore School of
Electrical Engineering at the
University of Pennsylvania In
Philadelphia.
Patterson took his Ph.D. degree at the University nf Pennsylvania In 1958. The Professional Degree Inengineerlng
Is granted by the University
of Vermont only to engineering
graduates. Only those who have
had considerable responsibility
and experience In their field
are eUgible.
Patterson prepared his thesis
on "Analysis and Design Confirmation
ControJled-Flow
Nets."
President Johnson Adds
Friends At College Field
0'
He graduated with honors
from the University of Vermont,
Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
scholastic honorary society,
and Kappa Sigma fraternity. He
and his family live on Dartmouth avenue. HischlldrenJea..'1
and Graham accompanied him
to the reunion.
Rotary Speaker
The speaker for the Friday
noon meeting oHhe Swarthmo~e
Rotary Club meeting will be
Iiavid F. Watt, Scoutmaster of
Manoa Troop 392 and Eagle
Scout.
.
Watt's topic will be "Diamonds
In the' Rough"
Jamboree 1964. The speech wl11
be on the National Jamboree
to be held at Valley Forge In
July. Included In the speech
will be slides from the 1958
Jamboree at Valley Forge
BEREAVED
The Rev. Paul A. Miller and
Mrs. Miller of Harvard avenue
returned home on Monday after
being called to New York City
by the death on Friday night,
June 5, of Edwin J. Ranke,
husband of their daughter
Margaret at the age of 43.
Mr. Ranke leaves a five year
old son.
As they left for New York,
the Millers received word 01
the death of Mr. Miller's niece
Miss Louella Harroft, a school
teacher In Youngstown, 0.,
whose death from pulmonary
hypertenSion occurred on the
morning of June 5.
SWarthmore College graduated 220 seniors Monday
morning, June 8, In the raiothreatened Scott Outdoor Audltorlum. Its 91st Commencement
marked the close of the
centennial celebration of the
College's Incorpora!:lon In 1864
and the excitement of achievement was evident at the
Commencement exercises.
The commencement was also
marked by the suspense of the
3000 persons gathered there
also to see and hear the
President of the United Slates
and to be awed by the assemblage of men of varied high
accomplishments whe received
honorary degrees trom the
College during the exercises.
Evidence of the unusuai ex~Itement was the uncountable
number of security officers and
police units responsible for
President Jolmson's safety who
ringed the auditorium, roamed
the woods and were sprinkled
through the audience as well
as the presence of press and
television personnel and eqUip-
ment.
In spite of, tills the Com-
mencement proceeded with Its
usual qUiet dignity and dispatch
musicians.
from the entrance of the gradThere were the school child- uates, the academic procession
ren, freed from their cLasses led by President Lyndon B.
to see the President. They Jolmson and President courtney
waved flags, Signs, help up their Smith, to the reading of the
dogs and pets, reached oot relevant scripture from Mathew
greedy hands. A sign which 25 by Chairman of the Board,
many admired read "swarth- Claude C. Smith to the always
more Welcomes Thee." As for anticipated Review of the
the hands, well, more than one Academic Year by President
youngster had been refusing to Smith and the awarding .of dedampen the
hand w h I c h grees to the seniors and to the
President Johnson touched until recipients of bonorarydegrees.
Wednesday's heat drove them
Here the audience stirred
Into available pools!
alertly: the first reCipient was
The amplification of the Col- Poet w. H. Auden who Came
lege·Cornmencement Ceremon- from Vienna, Austria, to reIes worked satisfactorily and ceive his degree. He was premuch of the crowd listened sented by Professor 01 English
quietly, some spread picnic Literature Fredric Klees. His
tables during the 90 minutes citation (each was a marvel of
they waited for the President brlevity and eloquence)"Wyslan
to return. They enjoyed the Hugh Auden: his strlctandadult
president's address and they pen has helped to give our age
listened to President Smith tell its own appropriate VOice, and
poetry an urof the plans for Swarthmore's to make modern
,
gent
artj
we
honor
Mr. Auden
future.
Many said then and
as
a
poet,
and
we
greet him
since,' "you know, Courtney
smith's speech was as good as as a former colleague and a
friend of Swarthmore."
the President's!."
Next presented was John J.
They were still there when
the President came back and McCloy, escorted by professor
the walt was not In vain. In- of Economics Frank C. PiersoRi
defatlgably, he started shaklng Herman J. Muller, escorted by
hands as soon as he left his Professor '01 Biology Robert
car, down the side fence he had K. Enders; Gunnar Karl Myrdal,
missed earlier (it's been estl- presented by Associate Promated that he walked the length tessor of F.conomlcs Willis D.
01 two football fields while Weatherford; Quaker educator
shaking hands!).
and author, Alexander C. Purdy,
Anxious eyes watched the presented by Joseph B. Shane,
helicopters rise out of sight vice-president of the College.
and suddenly, ·the day which
Secretary-General of the
had opened with light rain, United Nations U Thant, prebrightened as the sun burned sented by Professor of PolItthrough, seemed dul1er. Even 1ca Science J. Roland Pennock,
the bright new nags the heard PreSident Smith read the
Business As soclatlon had pur- following cllatlon: "U Thant:
chased to decorate the meters diplomat, Internationalist, conalong the Underpass so effec- ciliator and negotiator for mant1~ly had had their brlet klnd;
squarer 01 diplomatic
moment.
circles; wise and patlentleader
A bright privilege-shared by of the United Nations. A former
the College,' with everyone teacher, his classroom Is now
possible In every way possible the world, and his subject
under 'the .urgencles of presi- peace."
dential security - had come and
President Johnson was pregone.
sented for the honorary degree
Even all those police officers.
(Continued on Page 4)
Swarthmore, used to lis own
efficient seven police officers some 80 police from surroundwas suddenly swarming with Ing municipalities Including 18
(some say over 300 lawmen) from Sheriff Aldrich Price'S
150 Secret Service and F.B.L office In Media. Our own police
men - 50 Phlladelphla motor- were so busy with traffic safety
cycle and dog patrols - 75 that some of tbem never saw
Pennsylvania state pollee - and the Presldentl
I-------------+-------------t
I n Borough _ College Presentation
President Courtney Smith accepts
Centennial Scroll from Council President
Harry Smith at Borough Hall Tuesday pm
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Pag" ).,
8d .
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SC H 00 L
bW'",rthmo re Colle ge Library,
S·;.'8rt anDre, l:'e nna.
June 5, 1964
GRADUATING
CLASS
1964
OF
. '1m
' .. . ~;<.r.l
..
~)
-i '
.....
JUN 121964
,
ROBERT P. ROWLAND
WILLIAM BUELL SCHER JR.
KATHARINE SENSENIG
GEORGE W. F. SETTON
ANDREW MACK SEYBOLD
JOHN WADE SHIGEOKA
FLAG DAY
"
•
,
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 24
"Dorit Be APassenger," Welsh
Tells 125 High School Graduates
Summer Music
Registration
CATHERINE JANE TIDBALL
JONATHAN HALL TRESSLER
ALICE REGINA TYLER
DAVID ULRICH ULLMAN JR.
CLARE SMITH WALKER
HENRY HUDSON WALTZ
.
I ,
NANCY VIRGINIA WEBSTER
RONALD ARTHUR WEISS
GEORGE ANTHONY WELSH
ELI FRY WISMER III
ROGER WALLACE WOODCOCK
VALERIE P. WOODCOCK
MARION DOROTHY WOODLING
CATHERINE H. WYNKOOP
CURTIS RALPH YOUNG
PHILIP VINCENT ZHOOKOFF
WILLIAM MARTIN ZIMMERMAN
!
~I
iii
Pi
,
WE COMPLIMENT
YOU
ON A
WELL EARNED
VICTORY
1964
•
HARLOW SHOP
,
.l.'lIII
'.Y;r.'9;
(
(
Congratulations, Graduate!
" ... no yo" 1m!
(IS 011('
10
lllJl'r(llltirpd;
IJr~SI"'1 voursd{ to God
(I ,nil-lana" wilt) lUIS no
/I/'I'd /() 1)1' fI.
IWlleslh',
iiII'
H'ord of 11'1111. . . . . .
Tilllll.h~· l i t : 1:0, liS"
(
PAULSON
~~
&
.,
t
,.
"
a.
.....
co.
GIFTS
_ _ _ _ _ _ _--!.J5~SO~UTH CHESTER
RQ~P_
104 Park AYe.
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PHONE K13-235O
102 Park Avenue
SWarthmore High School
graduated 123 seniors and
certified two exchange students
Nils Goran Hognas from Finland
and
Claudia Marie
Mastrangelo from SWitzerland
at Us 66th annual Commencement Exercises Monday night,
June 8, In the Scott Amphitheatre, Swarthmore College ..
Following the dignified processional and the reading of
Psalm 146 by Ell Wismer, Dr.
Harry Kingham spoke briefly,
quoting from Woodrow Wilson's
'address at Swarthmore College
the warning which President
Johnson had cited earlier In
the day during his commencement address to the graduates
of swarthmore College:
"You are here. to enrich the
world, and you impoverish
yourself If you forget the
errand."
The Honorable William A.
Welsh, Commissioner of Delaware County and father of a
graduating senior, was Intro ...
duced by Mark Good to deliver
the Commencement Address.
After a happy, congratulatory
preamble, he said, "We hUmans
must find obstacles to overcome, problems to solve.
mountains to climb in our dally
lives,-lf we are going to live
like men and not like mollusks.
.. When I say to you thattoday
you are entering the adult
world, I am speaking flguratlvely, of course •.. :- but- tonight does mark the end of
your childhood and the beginning of your Involvement with
the problems of life and the
lot of mankind.
"I am concerned for you
because it is getting more
difficult to find that challenge,
that mountain to climb In your
dally lives. The trend Is clearly
and definitely toward a way of
life in which millions of your
contemporaries will live from
High School to old age without
having to face up to a definite
challenge, either In the physical,
the menta} or the moral sphere.
I·OC course you will have
problems ... but the world Is
solving Its physical problems
much more quickly than It Is
solving Its social problems and
it is the social problems your
generation will be called upon
to sol vo as John Fry pOinted
up to you so clearly in his
Baccalaureate sermon." (The
Baccalaureate address will be
found elsewhere In this Issue)
(or will be run In an early
Issue).
SUmming up the Hhundreds
of delightful diversions
all
designed to help us 'live it up'
(Continued on Page 4)
I
:
\
I
i'
-",
... - ---
"-0
..
FLY
..
-.
YOUR
COLORS
. •..
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1964
WL. Thorpe Service
President Johnson Climax Of College
Today At 2 P. M. D~gr:!v~:t~a~e~~~:ont I Centennial Observance; 220 GraduWW 1
~~~:~~s ;:!u:~:~ f;;rt~~~p;~!~ ates, 3000 Guests At Commencement
Vermont Univ. Confers
Veteran Lost
Flyer Son In
WW 2
in commencement ceremonies
SWarthmore College graduated 220 seniors ~londay
the prOfessional Degree in President Johnson Adds
Funeral services for Wa1t~.
morning, June 8, in the rainElectrical Engineering.
L.
(Bob)
Thorpe
will
be
held
threatened
Scott Outdoor AudlAs in previous years J asumGeorge W. Patterson, III, Friends At College Field
at
2
p.
m.
today
at
Rigby
and
torium.
Its
91st
Commencement
mer music program will be
B.S. '34, formerly Of vergenSons,
Media.
Interment
will
Willie
3000
gnests
of
the
marked the close nf the
offered by the swarthmore
nes, Is now an associate pro- College
follow
in
Eastlawn
Cemetery.
awaited
President
centennial
celebration of the
schools durlng a slx week period
fessor at the Moore School of Johnson in comparatlve solemMr.
Thorpe
died
Tuesday
aftercollege's
incorporation
in 1864
beginning June 14 and ending
Electrical Engineering at the
noon
in
Taylor
Hospital
aiter
nty
at
the
Scott
Auditorium
by
and
the
excitement
of
achieveJuly 30. The program directed
University of pennsylvania In
9:45 a.m., on June 8 J anexclted I ment was evident at the
by Robert M. Holm will Include a heart attack on Monday.
Philadelphia.
Born
In
Philadelphia
Decemthrong of an estimated 2500 Commencement exercises.
beginning instruction, interPatterson took hls Ph.D. deber
8,
1888
he
came
to
Swarthpersons
from near and far
The Commencement was also
mediate ensemble work and
gree at the University of Pennmore
at
the
age
of
five
and
poured
onto
Clothier
Field,
marked
by the suspense of the
sum mer band and orchestra.
sylvania In 1958. The Pro- and llned the snow fence in
attended
local
schools.
He
had
3000
persons
gathered there
Groups will meet during the
fessional Degree In engineering time to watch the precision
lived
at
329
Dickinson
avenue
also to see and hear the
morning hours, Monday through
Is granted by the University
for
the
past
42
years.
landing
(pracllsedthe
preceding
President of the United states
Thursday. SUmmer band, the
of vermont only to engineering
He
was
a
lieutenant
In
the
Wednesday)
of
the
three
heliand to be awed by the assemlargest group Is scheduled to
graduates. Only those who have
Fiftieth
Infantry
during
World
copters
which
brought
the
blage
of men of varied high
meet Tuesdays and Thursdays
had considerable responsibility
War
I.
He
retired
as
manager
and experience In their field President of the United States accomplishments wILe received
from V: 15 until 9:55 a.m. it
and his party, Includmg U. S. honorary degrees from the
has usually been possible for of the Philadelphia office of the
Ilglbl
are
e
e.
!
t
d I k
Amertcan
Meter
Company
in
students to se hedule sum mer
Patterson prepared his thesis j Senators Scot an Car, Con- College during the exercises ..
Evidence of the unusual exmusic along with other summer September 1955 ending 37 years on "Analysis and Design Con- I gressman Mi11ken and Budget
with
the
firm.
In
1942
ye
recitement
was the uncountable
firmalion 01 Controlled-Flow Director Kermit Gordon, to
recreational activities.
tired
as
Borough
treasurer
number of security officers and
Swarthmore.
Registration this year Is on
Nets."
after
19
years'
service
in
that
In
the
crowd
were
the
High
police units responsible for
Wednesday I June 24. from 9
He graduated with honors
post.
During
World
War
II
he
SChool
"pep"
Band,
a
20
piece
President Johnson's safety who
a.m. until 12 noon at the Rutgers
from the University of Vermont,
was
a
local
BOy
Scout
master
unit
of
the
larger
band
(the
ringed the auditorium, roamed
Intermediate building. The proIs a member of Phi Beta Kappa
A
member
of
the
Swarthmore
whole
band
couldn't
go
its
the woods and were sprinkled
gram includes band, orchestra
scholastic honorary society,
Presbyterian
C
h
u
r
c
h,
Mr
..
uniforms
were
at
the
cleaners!)
through the audlence as well
and related Instructional acllv·
and Kappa Sigma fraternity. He
Thorpe
had
been
a
Sunday
Sc
hool
which
played
..
Hail
to
the
as the presence of press and
ltIes. Mr. Holm will endeavor
and his family live on Dartt,
teacher
I
member
of
the
Board
Chief
as
the
President
detelevision personnel and equipto
recom mend appropriate
mouth avenue. His children Jean
of
Trustees
and
Session.
He
scended
from
the
plane.
He
ment.
acllvltles to those who enroll.
was a member and former and Graham accomp:uued him applauded the band and shook
In spite of tills the Comhands with Director Robert mencement proceeded with its
secretary of the Delaware state to the reunion.
Society of the Cincinnati and
Holm
and
the
nearest usual qUiet dignity and dispatch
Mrs. Herbert Sanford,Sr. a member of George Bartram
musicians.
from the entrance of the gradMasonic
Lodge;,
Media.
He
was
There were the school child- uates, the academic procession
On June 7, 1964, Dorothy W•
The speaker for the Friday ren, freed from their classes led by President Lyndon B.
Sanlord, Wife of Herbert B. a past commander of the Ainsnoon meeting Of the Swarthmore to see the President. They Johnson and President Courtney
Sanford, Sr., passed away at worth-Wernher Post, American
Rotary club meeting will be waved flags, Signs, help up their Smith, to the reading oC the
thejr hom€', 3?4 Vassar avenue, Legion.
SUrviving besides his wif~ David F. Watt, scoutmaster of d~g5 ann PHts, reached out relevant [!cripture from Mathew
SWarthmore, after an extended
Manoa Troop 392 and Eagle greedy hands. A sign which 25 by Chairman of the Board,
illness. Private funeral ser- the former Blanche Kldd of
Scout.
many admired read "Swarth- Claude C. Smith to the always
vices were held on JUhC' 9 at Philadelphia are a son, Robert
Watt's
topic
wlll
""
"DiaJ.
of
Wallingford;
two
grandmore Welcomes Thee." As for anticipated Review of the
the home and interment was at
monds
in the Rought'
children,
Marcy
and
William;
the hands, well, more than one Academic Year by President
Eastlawn Cemetery.
Jamboree 1964. The speech wlll youngster had been refuSing to Smith and the awarding .of deMrs. Sanford is survived by a sister, Dorothy of New york
be on the Natlonal Jamboree dampen
the
hand w h i c 11 grees to the seniors and to the
her husband; by four sons, City, and a brother Joseph of
to be held at Valley Forge in President Johnson touched untll ! recipients of honorary degrees.
Philadelphia.
Another
son,
Herbert B. Sanford, Jr., of
July. Included in the speech Wednesday's heat drove them: Here the audience stirred
Buffalo, N. Y., Richard w.San- William, a navigator with the
will be slides from the 1958 into available pools!
alertly: the fll'St recipient was
ford of CinCinnati, Ohio. Dr. united states Air Force was
Jamboree
at Valley Forge
lost
over
the
North
Sea
In
The
amplification
of
the
ColPoet W. H. Auden who came
Robert S. Sanford of ManSfield,
March
1944.
lege
Commencement
Ceremonfrom Vienna, Austria, to rePa., and Walter M. Sanford of
ies
worked
satisfactorlly
and
caive his degree. He was preDallas, Texas; by 14 grandThe Rev. Paul A. Miller and much of the crowd listened sented by Professor of English
children; and by three sisters,
Mrs. Mlller of Harvard avenue quietly, some spread picniC Literature Fredric Klees. His
Mrs. L. B. Smith of Santa Name H.S. Pitcber
BarbaraJ Calif., Mrs. Eva B.
George Welsh, son of County returned home on Monday after tables during the 90 minutes citation (each was a marvel of
Bewick of Seattle, Wash., and Commissioner
William
A. being called to New York City they waited for the President brievlty and eloquence)"Wystan
Mrs. D. I. Grover of Davis, Welsh
and Mrs. Welsh of by the death on Friday night, to return. They enjoyed the Hugh Auden: his strlctandadult
Swarthmore avenue, is an All- June 5, of Edwin J. Ranke, president's address and they pen has helped to give our age
Calif.
Mrs. Sanford first became a star selection on the Suburban husband of their daughter \' listened to President Smith tell, Its own appropriate volce J and
resident of Swarthmore in 1925. Baseball Leagues honor roll. Margaret at the age of 43. of the plans for Swarthmore's to make modern poetry an urWelsh, a Monday night grad- Mr. Ranke leaves a five year future.
Many said then and gent arlj
honor 1-1r. Auden
uate of SWarthmore HighSchool, old son.
since, "You know, Courtney as a poet, and we greet him
placed on the SUburban Three
As they left for New York, Smith's speech was as good as as a former colleague and a
Mrs. Robert E. Carets
as pitcher with an 8-4 record. the Mt11ers received word of the President's!."
friend of Swarthmore."
Mrs" Robert E. Carels. forHIs coach, .Mil1ard RJbinsoD. the death of Mr. Miller's niece
They were still there when
Next presented was John J.
merly of Rlverview road, died says Welsh is a great "clutch'· Miss Louella Harroff, a school the Pres1dent came back and McCloy, escorted by Professor
in Kingston, Rhode Island , on performer. uHewonfourgames teacher In Youngstown, 0., the wait was not in vain. In- of Economics FrankC. Pierson;
June B.
for us with his bat, he can whose death from pulmonary defatigably, he started shaking Herman J. Muller, escorted by
She is survived by a sister,
run. he can hit-he cando every- hypertension occurred on the hands as soon as he left his Professor of BiOlogy Robert
Mrs.
Alfred T. Butman, a
thing well."
morning of ,June 5.
car, down the side fence he had K. Enders; Gunnar Kal'l Myrdal,
missed earlier (it's been esti- presented by Associate Probrother, Charles Phllllps of 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
mated that he walked the length fossor of Economics Willis D.
Kingston, a step-daughtar Mrs.
of two football fields while Weatherford; Quaker educator
D. Carels Stahler of Alexandria,
Va., and a stepson, Major
shaking hands!).
and author I Alexander C.. Purdy,
Anxious eyes watched the pres9nted by Joseph D. Shane,
Vincent Carels oC Frankfurt,
helicopters rise out of sight \ vice-president of the College.
Germany..
GARDEN
and suddenly, the day which, Secretary-General of the
had opened with light rain, I united Nations U Thant, preENDS SEASON
brightened as the sun burned sented by Professor of PolitSinging City Choir
The last meeting of the year
through, seemed duller. Even ieal Science J. Roland Pennock,
for members ofthe Swarthmore
the bright new flags the heard President Smith read the
Garden Club was held Monday
In Benefit Concert
Business Association had pur- following citation: U U Thant:
afternoon, June 8, at the home
chased to decorate the meters diplomat, internationalist, conThe Singing City Choir, which
of Mrs. Brodie Crawford on
along the Underpass so effec- ciliator and negotlatorfor manaroused great enthusiasm when
Swarthmore avenue.
tivey
had had their brief kind;
squarer of diplomatic
Mrs. Charles Topping, pres- It appeared In concert here
moment.
clrcles;
wise and paUentleader
recently, will sing Saturday
Idenl, announced that during the
A bright privilege-shared by of the United Nations. Aformer
night at Springfield In a benelast month, contributions have
the College, with everyone teacher, his classroom is now
been given to the Child Guidance fit concert for the Trl-County
possible In every way possible the world, and his subject
Clinic towards It's landscaping Fountain Center.
under the urgencies of presi- peace."
The concert will be given at
program, and to the Arthur
dential security - had come and
President ,Johnson was I)reHoyt
scott
Foundation at the Springfield HIgh School
gone.
sented
for the honorary degree
Auditorium, Leamy avenue and
SWarthmore College. The club
Even all those police officers.
(Continued on Page 4)
members have aiso endorsed Orchard road.
Swarthmore, used to its own
Elaine Brown, f·Junder of
the project of the newlycreated
efficient seven police officers some 80 pollee rrom surroundSinging
City, will conduct. The
., IUstoric Delaware" organizawas suddenly swarming with Ing municipalities Including 18
Choir has appeared with the
tion.
(some say over 300 lawmen) from Sheriff Aldrich Price's
Phlladelphla
Orchestra,
the
Following the business meet150 Secret Service and F.D.L office In Media. Our own police
Robin Hood !Jell Orchestra and
Ing, Mrs. Blanche Scarlett
men - 50 Philadelphia motor- were so busy with traffiC safety
the
New
York
Bach
ArlaGroup,
Phelps of Jenkintown discussed
cycle and dog patrols - 75 that some of them never saw
aiways
to
acclaim.
It
has
Interabstract arrangements w1thexPennsylvania state police - and the president(
national fame.
hlblts of dried materials.
On June 7 when he was awarded
Q
Rotary Speaker
I
BEREAVED
we
-+____________--+
I n Borough - College Presentation
CLUB
SwarlhmOfC'. I'a.
GRADUATES OF 1964
THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
14
,',
THE· SWARTHMORE·AN'
.
ELEANOR GENE SPACKMAN
HARLEY SHIPMAN STEIN
NANCY CARLA STORLAZZI
MIRIAM ISABEL STOTT
SANDRA GRAY TAFT
NANCY ELLEN THORBAHN
~\.
SUNDAY
JUNE
DAVID ALLEN SILVA
BEVERLY ANN SMITH
CHRISTINE MARIE SMITH
ETHELY!YN MARY SMITH
RONALD PHILIP SNYDER
SHIRLEY ANN SNYDER
dL
\
President Courtney Smith accepts
Centennial Scroll from Council President
Harry Smith at Borough Hall Tuesday pm
(
..
S;R. A. NEWS
.
celvlng congratuJatiollS on the
·~~---------r--~-------T--M~r.--an-a--M-r-s-.-J-O-nn--W-.-So--ul-e~~M~r.--an~d~M~r~s~.~W=U~IIa~m~H~~'~H~e=a~t~h=of~~C-eda--M--la-ne-.-·Mr···.-and····r~hb;:;;~;h~~~~U;~~Ji.;;,~;i~~~;;;;;:~
I
.page 2
THE BWARTHMOREAN
June 12, 1964
O. Heinze of strath Haven aft-
Df Marietta avenue drove on Drlehaus and Mr. Driebaus' Mrs. HarVey Redington of birth of their fourth chlld and
patefnal grandparents of
Memorial Day weekend to' mother Mrs. Howard Drlebaus Ridgewood, N. J., are the third son, steven Howard west,
the new Phllllps ~y are Mr.
watervUJe, Me., where their all of Yale a:..aDlle returned malarnal grandparents.
on June 8.
Both children are the grand- and Mrs. William PhIJIIps, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul So Banks son Chuck has completed his sunday after driving to Grlnsons of Mr. and MrS. Waiter of Williston Park, N. Y.
of Harvard avenue have had as sophomore year at Colby Col- nell, Ia., whree their daughter,
their house guest for several lege and returned with him on Su san, was graduated by
Major Thomas A. (USM) and
GrInnell College on Friday; Mrs. Hodges of Camp LeJeune,
weeks Mrs. Banks' slster-In- June 1.
~
law Mrs. HamUlon F. MUten
DOn Smith returned to his June 5. SUsan w11l be' maid of N. C., announce the birth of
.
.
of Fremont, Neb~ She will also Princeton avenue home on June honor for, ber roommate Miss . their second chlld and first
spend a few days with Mr. and 5, havtng completed his junior Ellen Brodsky In Wlnnetka,nI., . daughter, MarclaMoxeyHodges
.'~
Mrs. William B. Patton of year at Ramlolph-Macon Col- on June 13th and then go to on June 9. Mrs. Hodges will
--:.;..~=
Central City, Colo., where she be remembered as Bonnie L.
Haverford place. Mrs. patton.
Va.
to be employed for the Moxey. daughter of Mr. and
lege,
Ashland,
Is her niece.
Robert KelghtOl.ofCedarlane Is
summer.
Mrs. John G. Moxey. Jr., of
Randolph Houston Miller, son
returns
home
next
week
from
Mrs.
WilHam
S.
Hobbs
exwesttown, formerly of Swarthof Mr. and Mrs. Orville H.
Wellesley
College,
MassachuMiller of Forest lane, grad- setts, where he hes been pects to take residence again more.
uated from the Phelps School teaching Political Science and In swarthmore July 15 In the
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.
on May 29. He' received the SOCiology at Babson InStitute Dartmouth House. She returned }lodges of Junction, Tex., are
9
Cheater Road
Call KInpwood 8-0476
SCience Award. He will enter for the past year.
recently from spending nine the paternal grandparents.
. . .~__a..a. . . . . .~~. .~~~••~.. . . :
the University of Miami In the
I
Rev. Walter Getty of Harvard months with her daughter June
I
~'!':I.'!!!...:""
"'!
...
Fall.
avenue who has been a patlent and family In AmarUJo, 'l'9x.,
H. Borry Green of WaJllng- In the OsteopathiC Hospital, 48th and, after a stay with her son ' Mr. and Mrs. staniey W.
ford received the Wayne Rotary and spruce streets,Phlladelphla and daughter-In-law Mr•.and Caywood, Jr., of WUmtoglon,
Club Medal at a ceremony at
since June l,remalnslnserlous Mrs. Milton M. HObbs and formerly of Dlckluson avenue,
Valley Forge MUltary Acadcondition, although the attending family In Media, Is at present announce the birth of their
emy. This award Is glven physicians state that he Is with her son-In-law and daugh- second child and first daughter,
ter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sarah Ann, on June 5.
annually to the cadet who best
"holding
his
own-It
exemplifies the Rotary motto
The maternal grandparents
Mrs. Vaughn Foster has sold P. Miller In Elmira, N. Y.
"Service Above Self.u Cadet
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisler are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A.
her home at 507 Harvard aveGreen holds the rank of captain
nue and w11l move on June 26 and family oC Forest lane have McLean of North Tonawanda,
In the I,IOO-member corps and
to Heynoldsville, Pa., her home returned home from a salling N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Caywood,
Is regimental quartermaster.
town. Her sister, MIss Eleanor trip on the Chesapeake Bay. Sr., of winter Park, Fla., are
Dr. Robert K. Enders of Elm the paternal grandparents.
Mrs. Pleter H. Angenent reAvondale Rd. near Chester Rd. (rt. 320) ··1
smith, will live with her.
avenue with Dr. Hecksher and
turned to her home on Dart. ~
mouth avenue on Mondayfollowseven students from the CoJlege
~Nether Providence;·De/. Co. phone TR 6-2397 l
have left for Rocky Mountain
Ing a two and one-half months
"
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT TUESDAY
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Calvin
trip abroad, visiting Holland,
Biological LaboratorylnCrestMr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram,
..,. . .","
, . I'"
I
I
I
. . ..
I
France .and Switzerland. WhUe Naylor, formerly of 109 ed Butte, Colo., for the summer Jr., of Cragmere, Wilmington,
.
'
f;I1~), •
1U(.'jl:;r .1H:liAI'i U'I'} •
JM(.o;lf('·
In SWitzerland she stayed with Columbia avenue, are now months where Dr. Enders will Del., announce the birth of their OC,,'AN
NEW' JER..'iEll. QC1;AN CITY· lU;'" JERSEY· Ot:liAI\
her son-In-law and daughter occupying their newly bnilt be Dlrector of the Laboratory. second daughter, SUsan Eliz- CITY,
tVEJr ..;·uc: ........ ·.· ~w.. ,,· 4~ ~ •.,'r'" . ,Il'&"1I?' _\'IO'DQ"'V nor ... .• 1\', rfTt"
home at 12 Wellesley road, Mrs. Enders wltl Join him the abeth, on May 30. They also
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Koelle
/ElV
'VlilJ
SWarthmore
Hills.
and family of park avenue.
have 'two sons.
lAtter part of next week.
'1~
Mr. and Mrs. J. PaUl Brown
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph K.
The paternal grandparents NEIl
•
.,TY
YEIJ
Merker have returned home of Walnut lane returned home ENGAGEMENT
are Mr. IjJld Mrs. Ogram, sr., JEft,
on
Friday
after
a
four
month
after spending several days at
~ m. 0 ccan C'tI Y .•. you soar .to pew peak s 0 f"hvmg ••. clean ~f:Y
£"..41\
Mr. and Mrs. David McNeil of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. Cu"
cruise aboard the S.S. ConNEIJ
BCa air renews your appetite for aLiivity ••. surge of surf IT}'
WllJard
Nice
of
Philadelphia
Leraysville, Pa.
Olds of Pittsburgh announce
stimul~tes muscle. mind and. spirit.... sun and san~ prQvide VEW
Mr. and Mrs. William B. cordia Taleb to the persian the engagement of Mrs. Olds' are the maternal grandparents. IElt
lJCJi. nature 8 own relaxant.a • :. and you take home lastmg bene- ~EY
Gulf.
They
visited
the
countries
Patton of Haverford place enerr'
fits that the sea bestows.
EAl\
daughter, Joan Haviland, to Mr.
NEA
Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in I'I'r
tertained at a brunch last of Iraq, Iran, Ethiopia, the George Martin Franck, son of
JER ht)teis, motels, guest homes, real estate offices.
VI:"
Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Hobbs
SUnday and will entertain at a Canar y Islands-where the Mrs. Clarence C. Franck and
_12.11,14 Call 'nln'.Plrlilatlfflla 1II1T.,IISldIIQIl; __ kuICltJ'sUm SnSll. SEI'
AnthonY, Ventners came on
brunch this coming SUnday.
the late Mr. Franck of Cornell of spring Valley drive, Media,
For your copy or SO-page
~
Rev. D. Evor Roberts of board to greet them and spend avenue. Miss Haviland Is also are receiving congratulations N~
£." Ocean City Vocation
....
JEH.
Guid&
w,ile,
Public
.ReYEW
Harvard avenue has been at- the day with them, Italy and the daughter of the late Colonel on the birth of their third child OCE.. lations, Ocean City 37
SEY
'
NEW JERSEY
E"1I
tending the meetlng of the Synod France. Shipboard friends Mr. L J. Haviland and the grand- and first son, Wllllam Howard, CIT. N.J.
.ITY
of Pennsylvania at Lafayette and Mrs. Harry Shiffler were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. on June 2, at Delaware County NO
the Brown's weekend guests
FIRST CHOICE H FAMlLl" RESORTSllf
College this week.
W. R. Morgan of strath Haven Memorial Hospital, Drexel Hlll.
before
leaving
on
Monday
to
CIT
..
.•
Ul;.. ..,.---'!~".....:. ..............;.."ur .... "' .. v H.~'" '
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P.
avenue.
NEW
JERSEr.
OCEAN CI'IT· NEW JEH.."Er • OCEAN CITY
their
home
In
Santa
drive
to
the SWarthmore Apartments
MIss Haviland Is a graduate MIller of Elmira, N. Y., an- JERSF.'t' • OCF.A N t:lTV • NF.IJ' JERSEY· OCfo:A.N CITY • NEll
with Mrs. Albert L. rulles of Barbara, CaJlf.
nounce the birth of a Bon, George
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. MacElwee of Holllns college, Roanoke, William, on June 2. Mrs. Miller
Crest lane returned last week
of Mt. Holyoke place, Mrs. Va•. Mr. Franck wlll be grad- Is the former Charlotte Hobbs
from a four week voyage to
ualed from the University of
spain, going on the SS Inde- Edward Medford of South Virginia In August. The wedding of SWarthmore.
pendence "",d returning on the Chester road and Mrs. Oliver wlll take place In Pittsburgh
Both chlldren who were born
SWan, formerlyof South Chester
on
the same day, are grandsons
SS Constltutlon.
In september.
Cdr. and Mrs. George Hart road, now of the Thomas wynne
of Mrs. William Hobbs formerly
with children Peggy, Jonathan, Apartments, are enjoying a
of swarthmore and the late Mr.
Hugh and Patricia have moved world tour. In Benares Agra
Hobbs. The maternal grandFete Bride-To-Be
to 550 Riverview road, coming they encountered the Francis
parents of William Howard
H. Forsythes and spent some
here from MemphiS, Tenn. Cdr.
Hobbs are Mr •.and Mrs. Howard
Mrs.
Charles
C.
Pfordt
of
time
with
them
there
and
In
Henry of Wooded lane, Media. :: :
Hart who Is In the Medical
New Delhi.' Mr. and Mrs. Moylan entertained at a lunch- The paternal grandmother of
Corps, USM, wltl be the
MacElwee visited also with the eon and bridal shower on TUes- George William Mlller Is Mrs.
Director of the Aural DepartThatcher
Longstreths of Chest- day In honor of Miss SUsan Ellzabeth Miller of Elizabethment, Rehabilitation at the
nut Hill In JaIpur. They also Campbell of Yale avenue whose town, N. J.
Naval Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shively spent two weeks visltlng with .marrtage to Mr. Robert Dawes
with sons Thomas and Philip their daughter and her family, of Benjamin west avenue w1ll
Mrs. Bruce Throckmorton In take place on August 22.
of 311 Cornell avenuewlll move
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
on June 19 to 967 West outer EnCino, CaJlf., hefore JoinIng
PhllJ1ps of Norttwort, N. Y.,
•
Drive, Oak Ridge, Tenn., where the tour at Vancouver and flying
announce the birth of their flfth
MAY - ..\.UNE - JULY
Mr. Shiveley has accepted a via Anchorage to Tokyo.
chlld and fourth boy, Matthew
position In the Mathematics
Walter Phllllps on May 28. CHECK - BRAKES
GULF GAS & OIL
DIvision of the oak Ridge
Mr. and Mrs. DOnald G. West STEERING & FRONT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES
Melvin G. Levy, Esq., 1028
National Laboratory.
Mt. Holyoke place was among
Mr. and Mrs. Dudiey Heath of washtogton, D. C., are re- WHEEL ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
Mrs. Bruce D. Smith of the members of the Executive
Media are recelvtng COnFa
V. E. AT%. Mgr.
Princeton avenue entertained at Board of the Delaware Valley IgJ,at\Jlal~c"lS on the birth of their
For
luncheon on June 2 friends and Chapter Of the National Hemo- second daughter, Jennifer
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTICIIS
neighbors of Mrs. Louis B. phllla Foundatlon,attheorgan!- Adele, on June 1 at Taylor
I
OpPOS,1te Barollgh Parldng Lot
Dennett who wlll move the end zaUon's Annual Medical Ad- Hospital, Ridley Park.
Cal
of this month to Chebeague Isle, visoty Board dinner at a
I ......"'••• .....,"" aWl I I
The paternal grsodparents
MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN I........ I·IM'
casco Bay. Me.
Closed Satur«cly at I 2:30 P.M.
Russell Snyder who Is com. . . . . . M.r
. •••a.n.d. . •••Ru
. .s.s.el.I. .
M.....:KI
QOO
pletng his thesis for a doctor•
Ui •
ate at SCripps Institute In
.
.:
Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif.,
has accepted an assistant professorship In oceanography at
lhe University of Miami, to be684 SOUTH NEW·MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
gin In the fall.
- 0ppDslte Highmeoclaw .
(between' Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
~
--. -
,"
I,
~
•
,i
•
1M SU'IUHS"'?
Teener Baseball
Monday, June 15 - PIrates
vs A's; Tuesday, June 16 Giants vs Senators; Wednesday,
sou1tb
June 17 - Giants
-'
t"";"
'.
![flo f
"testa ••• sr.esta....
Mrs. Roy Eller has returned
to her home In Janesville, WiS.,
after a three week visit with
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. W11I Selzer of
Benjamin west avenue.
Mr. John A, Gersbach of
North Chester road attended
his 25th College reunion last
weekend at the University of
Rochester, N. Y. He presented
the Class I?roClle at the
President's luncheon on Satur-
•
Peter E. Told
~
•••••••••••••••••
Register Wednesday
JUNE 24th
.
,
;,.:.,.>"".;,';•.fi':{:h;.::<~.".
"
.. ,.
~
~
t
.\
i
I.
Ra"ers Ave. Scbool 9 - 12 Noon
Hardy Perennials
POTIED STAR ROSES
JUNE 24 - JULY 30
e WeeD CoarIIe - to
15 S. Chester Road i
_.,,--r"i7
ROBERT HOLM DIRECTOR
••••••••••••••••••
I
-...".
--
•
u.u.
ANNUALS IN VARIDY
• ••
•• e
•
STU81.
:
**
*********************~
Men and Women's
a conference of· the National
to grow In dollars and In the Electrical Manufacturers' Aspercentage of participation by SOCiation.
our alumni. A numher oC local
Mr. and Mrs. j{ugh Peters
campaigns are stU! Incom- and daughter Janet of North
plete."
SWarthmore avenue have reComplimenting the volunteer
leadership oC the campalgu on
Its success, President Smith
cited for speclal mention members of the Centennial Fund
Council Thomas B. McCabe,
chairman oUhe Centennial Fund
Council and chairman of the
board of Scott Paper Company;
H. Thomas Hallowell, nationaI
chairman of the campaign and
president of standard Pressed
steel; Philip T. Sharples, chalrman oC the College'S committee
on development and chairman
of the board of Sharples Corporaton; Carl K. Dellmuth, vice
chairman of the national
campaign and executive vice
presldimt of Fldellty Philadelphia Trust Company; and
Claude C. Smith, chairman of .
I
I
,
,
lL.
turned home after a week In
Indlanspolls, Ind., where they
attended tbe 500 mUe race.
Friday evenIng before the race
Mr. and Mrs. peters entertalned at a cocktall party anll
buffet supper for' their friends
in Indianapolis and the West
COast. Tbose altendlDg the race
and the party from swarthmore
were: Mr. sod Mrs. Robert
Turner, Mr. sod Mrs. Ford
Robinson aud Mr. and Mrs.
Robert ThomsonallofGuerosey
road and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
. Vosburg of Media.
I
SUMMER TYPING
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
'FOR
7th Gr. Grade & Up Adults
June 22nd to July 24th
For Further Information Call KI3-4800
HONE"
CAME TO TOWN MONDAY MORNING AND BROUGHT SO MANY POTENTIAL
CUSTOMERS WITH HIM THAT EXTRA POLICE WERE REQUIRED IN TOWN.
'IKI 3 _ 4191 THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4·6 Park Avenue Swarthmore frio 9 to 8:30
"Thes~
I
1-~====================================~
r
1
members oUhe Centennial Fund
Councll," PresldentSmlthsald,
"have gone far beyond the caU
oC duty In their activity In our
behaIC and In their generosity
to the college."
President Smith also commented on the fine service to
the Campaign provided by
Robert H. Wilson, chairman of
the Greater Philadelphia Commttee;
Clement M. Biddle,
Metropolltan New York chairman; and William F. Lee, chairman of the Area Campalgus
DIvision of the Centennial Fund.
To the names Just mentloned,
President Smith said, should
he added "those of others far
too numerous to mention, all of
whom made striking contributions of effort and activity."
• The Centennial Fund as of
this date counts 6,B70 donors
of whom approximately 5,320
are alumni.
Josep'h B. Shane, vice presIdent of the College, who
directed the campaign, said
"the purpose of the campalgu
------
was to secure funds for teaching and research, scholarships,
academic facllltles, studentllvlog and welfare, and other
essentlal needs such' as the
Arthur Hoyt Scott Hortlcultural
Foundation, and lecture and
musical series. The success of
the $10 M1ll10n Centennial Fund
Campaign Is an Indication of
the devotion of alumni and
friends of the college. The
College must continue Its plans
Cor development during the next
THE HOURS ARE RIGHT!
PNB's new Springfield Office meets special interests of the community.
T~e
VALLEY VOICES
SING AT SHORE
•
Flowering Trees
Flowering Shrubs
SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM
~
1\
SHADE TREES
For
Hwe hope the fund will continue
Morris and Heckscher.
\
~"'----.
sonvUle, N. C. enroute to en-
planing from New York City
for their former home In Denmark where tl!ey wlll spend the
summer. Another guest was
Mrs. Hoover's son Ralph Young
Buzby, Edina, Minn., following
a weekend with Kappa stgma
alumni of Bucknell University
at Judge Johnson's hunting lodge
In Wickert. Mr. Buzby went on
June," President Smith added, to Washington, D. e. J to attend
the Colle
go'spartner
board of In
managers
and
senior
DUane
MILMONT PARK, PA.
HARRYE.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828
A strong finish to SWartbmore College's $10 MIllion
Centennial Fuod campaign has
brought the Fund total to $12.
Mllllon, President Courtney
Smith, announced saturdayevening to the more than 900
alumni gathered In the Field'
Hous" at the Alumni Dinner.
"Since the campaign Is not
officially over unUl the end of
decade."
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 . SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
. June-12 -·20\
Commuter" at the third annual
Jurled Show which continues
through June at the Community
Art s Center, Wallingford.
Seventy -two of the 266 entries
were selected by the judges,
Paul FroeUch, Walter Reinsel
and Itzhak Sankowsky.
'
J
I
7Ire~~~ti
avenue, was awarded honorable
mention for his oU II The
**
t~
'I1te Iu-lf
:*
1
~
*
t~
OPEN
**
~
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
*
~*
~
EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
*
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
:
t
•
__ .
Robert w. wood, 80 Yale
~
~
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
-_.-------
IWood Oil Places
.
College Centennial
Fund Tops Goal
Mr. and Mrs. JudsOn R.
Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford had
as their house guests last week
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Juel of
Jndian Lakes, Fla.,andHender-
WHO SAID THAT THE DEMOCRATS WOULDtl1lMPROVE BUSINESSt
•.............................................................*
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
.' ",
All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTlI AVE.
Klng,woDd 3-1B33
third session he will attend
In the fall.
LOUIS SCHIAVO, JR. GLIDDEN PAINTS
"RESENT THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT
•• • •
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
sessions of the Councll, whose
LU6-1111
STATE INSPECTION
"
crises Caclng the church. He
secured accreditation of the
Quaker observers to the Vatican
Councn, and was active In hoth
713 MacDADE BOULEVARD
$6.50 each installed
'
and war, ana on the social
MURALS * VINYLS * SANITAS * WALL- TEX
0 cean'CIty
.
3:c~:::::::::::::::~~
Archbishop Roberts Is at
present on a spealdng tour of
the united states and Canada
under the auspices of the Fellowship 0 f Reconclllation.
Archbishop of Bombay, India,
from 1937 to 1950, he has
written extensively on peace
WALLPAPER & PAINTS
RUGGED NYLON SEAT ,.BELTS
M.r~s
Mawr avenue.
BOULEVARD
1M:
PlhI~la.d~e.1P.h.l.a.h.o.te.l.J.u.n.e~1~'~ ~
Thomas Do Roberts, s,J., of
the
Farm street Church,
London, England, was the overnlght guest Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Rounds of Bryn
d:!Y.
you enJoy both
P.FF
Pirates;
Thursday, June 18 - A's vs
t
I'i"'-' '
VB
Sop.ators. All games played on
High School diamond and begin
at 6:15.
AVONDALE GALLERiES
JUNE SHOW
wood sculpture - Jacquin Smollens
stone ware - Jack Troy
paintings - Walt Simmons
The Most Rev. Archbishop
Monday, June 15, RlvervlewIndIans-orioles; TUesday, June
16, Riverview - Tigers-Yanks;
College Avenue - DOdgersPhlls; . Wednesday, June .17,
Riverview
TlgersoCards;
Thursday, June 18, Riverview Braves-Cards; College Avenue
_ Phlls-lndlans."B" teams will
follow same schedule and play
on adjoining fields. All games
begin at 6: 15.
~
I
Host Art:hb;'shop
. Knee-Hi Baseball
nuen.e
Page 3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
June 12, 1964·
lightweight .[Jolt shoes
Bass & Hush Puppies
$11.95 up
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PlWNE KI3-2350
102 Park A .......e
For the fourth consecutive
year, the VaHey Volces,aslngIng group of men and women
from Wallingford, Rose VaHey
and vicinity, gave a concert
at·a beach front hotel, Atlantic
City, On Saturday evening, June
6. Organized nearly 10 years
ago, Valley Volcesslngbecause
they enjoy It, under the direction
of DIck Nicholas of Wallingford.
Their appearance at Atlantic
City closed the season's
schedule of concerts at hospitals. schools, and country
clubs.
"clock of convenience" sets our hours-to provide full·service banking
for busy people. So get busy and see what's in store here for you!
MONDAY.THURSDAY •••••• NOON 'TIL 6
EVERY FRIDAy ••••••••••• NOON 'TIL 8
Including 2 drive-in windows and ample customer parking
You'/I find ~* at
THE PHilADElPHIA
NATIONAL BANK
Mrs. P. L. Whitaker of Park
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Avenue
Springfield
avenue has as her house guests
this week her son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Craton
Pitner and children Tommy,
Barbie and Belay of New
Martins vlUe, W. Va.
• Banking's nicest people
..w-
THE SWARTHMOREAN
will close, Iransportatioo
Page 4,
!;l)rlogfteld was eiected to
be readlng.,.that the mass be mess and doZens of otb8r
the Central committee for the
THE SWARTHMOREAM
movement of people back and 1nst1tutlons will tan to serVe
next two years. Offlcers to forth
to work Is slower and
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PettA.
serve wltb ber will be Mrs. more dlfttcult than It was 30 thetr purPOI\8·
(ContiPued from Page 1)
"Here, then, is your cbalPETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publisbers
of DOCtor of LaWS by Claude William Erb, Ridley park, vlce- years aco,-desplte !be fact that lenge. When your college days
Smltb, wltb tbIs citation: chairman, and Mrs. Wllmer D. we bave faster automobUes It are over and you come to live
Phorle Klng.wood 3-0900
"Lyndon Baines Johnson: coles, Folsom, as recording I q steadlly getting slower, and In tbe com munlty you will c.sll
PETER E. TOLD. Edltor
scboolteacber; helper of his secrelary,
's not going to get better your borne, don't be content
Mrs. Ellzabetb Ann Groff, It
country's youtb In the greatest
BARBARA B, KENT. Managing Editor
unth '
Marjorie T. Told
Rosalie D. Peirsol MaIY E. Palmer
In history's greatest war; as Nursing Service, Delaware force yo.. will on tbe pol- the'hlgbway of life...
Representative and as Senator County. and Cbarles Kalmbach, Itlclans an.. the people In
Entered as Second Class Matter. JanulllY 24. 1929. at the post
"I wlsb you eacb and all a
a master of the noble art of president of tbe Board \If government.
office .it Swarthmore, P!lo. under the Act of Marcb 3. 18'19.
"If people like you bad world of bappy tomorrows, a
polltlcs; Preslde"t oUhe United Dlrt!ctors, were guests.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
one hundred dollars was addressed tbemselves to tbe world made better because you
states. Once the eyes of Texas
voted
for expenses oltbe Wood- problem of medlca! care of tbe played your part In It,,,
SWARTHMORE, PENNA" FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1964
were upon him; now the world
Followtng principal WlJllam
lyn
Child
Healtb Center. A
watches with admlratlonand reBusb's presentation of tbe
"All tbat is necessary for the forces of evil to win
spect his war on poverty, his sphygmomanometer will be :::.~:::t~nOt:~I:,:,~:r~~:s~:! special
cbaracterlstlcs which
in tbe world is tbat enougb good men do nothing,"
work for peace, and his purchased for use by nurses Hospltal Iast year. 0 ur major
Edmund Burke
tenacious efforts to make In tbelr work wltb patlents, bospttsls would not be facing set tbe Class of 1964 apart,
a loss of $559,704 for last year John F. spencer, president of
dignity •.nd freedom tbe untbe Swartbmore-Rutledge Union
PRESBYTERIAN NOlES
questioned
rlgbts
of
all
men."
alone.
PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH
"Tbese are only two of many. Scbool District spokelnsupport
The President's speecb paid D.A.R. Awards
D. Evo. Roberts, Minister
Tbe thing tbat I want you to of tbe Scbool Board's stand
sunday will conclude tbe tribute to the foundlng Quakers
tbe proposed reorganiAwards for Excellence In remember Is just tbls: None against
William E. Eaton, Minister
double services of Worship un- and
defended tbe Federal
zation plan and then awarded
of Churclt Education
til they are resumed In tbe Government as a guardian. not American History given by tbe of tbese problems Is Insoluble
fall.
a threatener, of individual Delaware couoty Cbapter of the If people will only recognize tbe dlplomas, cllmmng the 12
Sunday, June 14
At 7:30 SUnday evening "No liberty. He spoke deliberately, D. A. Ro, were presented to tbem and bring their abl11t1es year scboollng,
9:15 A.M,-Morning Worship
Musical selections were
Man is an Island," a drama his voice mellow and soft, his various area scbools by Mrs. and resources to bear on tbem. given
by senior vocalists and
9: 15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class on buman relations, will be bearing Impressive, At tbe Alban E. Rogers of Park avenue.
..
Let
me
furtber
assure
you
Instrumentalists.
Tbe reces11:00 A,M.-Morning Worship
presented In tbe sanctuary. Tbe close of his speecb and Its The Awards went to Nether of two tblngs: doing this Is an
7:30 P,M,-"No Man Is An
play will be given by the Pbll- acclamation, the President left providence High S c h 0 0 I, Interesting, exciting adventure slonal and tbe slnglng by the
Island,"
adelpbla cbapter of tbe Pres- quickly, his seal of office, flag Cbester HlgbSchOOI and Marcus whlcb slfords great personal graduates, grouped against tbe
Tuesday, June 16
satisfaction to the participant... darkening sbrubbery althe rear
bylerlan Interracial Councll, and a delegation of secret ser- Hook Elementary School.
9:15 A,M,-Morning Prayers
Secondly,
I canno,! everempba- of the amphltbeatre, of tbe
Awards In Good CItizenship
featuring local clergymen and vicemen accompanylug him.
Thursday, June 18
Alma Mater, brought
laymen. It Is sponsored by tbe
By the time the academic also have been given to qualify- size tbat problems at tbe local scbool's
the 66tb Commencement to' a
.1. Hleh Choir Trio
Ing
students
at
Chester
Rigb
SWartbmore MlnlsterlaJ As· recessional had departed and
level of government In the close.
and
Ridley
Park
High
School
soclatlon
and
by
tbe
Cburcb'
tbe
graduates
were
recelvlng
United states wUI never be Ir-='=::":"'-~-"""'-~-----I
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
SOCiety
committee
of
the
and
Scbool.
of
tbelr
famcongratulations
solved, under our form of Singing City Choir Concert
OF FRIENDS
church.
11Ies and friends on tbe campus,
government, In any other way...
benefit
A discussion and fellowship there was only the brief gllmpse
This means that every In- Trlcounty Fountoin Center
Sunday, June 14
period wl\l follow tbe play. of tbe three bellcopters bearing
teJllgent, capahle person bas Springfield H.S. Auditorium
9:45 A,M,-Early Meeting
The summer program of a tbe Presidential party turning
tbe responslblllty of runnlng
8:30 P.M. June 13
for Worship.
single worship Service at 10 In' tbe air toward tbe PhUadel- (Continued from Page 1)
his government. If be ducks Tickets $2 &$1' at the door
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for
a.m. wl11 begin on June 21. phla alrport,
lis responslbUlty, bospltals
In one perfectly harmless way
Worsbip.
This Is a f"mlly service with
Tbe visit of the President
.ter anotber ," Welsb told tbe
Monday, June 15
LAZY J< DAY CAMP
child care and supervision con- bad come and gone swiftly and
graduates
"your'S need not be a
All-Day Sewing fur AFSC
PROGRAM FOR BOYS AND Q1RLS'6 YEARS UP
tlnued tbrough tbe Kindergarten safely but bad proved an ap- life of boredom, relleved only
Tuesday, June 16
Mondays
tbrough Fridays June 22 - July 31. 1964
level.
preciated cllmax to the first by petty sensations and synLow
tuition
rates include lunches. insurance. materilils
Montbly Meeting for Busfness
Several cburcb choirs will Centennial of swartbmore tbetlc stlmulatlon. You can find
au are invited to inspect the Camp's8, wooded acres·orto
Wednesday, June 17
mark the recess In tbeir formal College.
PHONE KI 3-4240 FOR INFORMATION SHEET
an exciting life of Interest and
All-Day QuUtingfor AFSC
Susan H, Kraatz, R. N•• Dlr.. 1000 Lincoln Ave" Springfield
singing wltb outings next week.
service rlgbt In your own borne
The Junior Hlgb Choir will entown.
''FRINITY CHURCH
joy an all day trip to parvin
8l1
"But you wl11 bave to .....
state Park On June 18. Tbe "I saw It In l'be Swarthmlre "
Chester Rd. & College Ave
forego a lot of trivial activities
Senior Hlgb Cbolr will leave
Loy ton P. Zimmer,4lec,':;f
and fight clear of tbe narcotic
on June 19 to weekend at tbe
effect of easy pleasure If you
., G. RicMard McKelvey,
Robert Grooters' cottage at
are
to find yourself. And unless
Assistont Recto'
Lake Wallenpaupack. The
you find yourself, your society
Chancel Choir andfamlJlesplan
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr"
Is going to suffer."
a picnic IUncb slter tbe mornAssistont
SUcking, Ilke the sboe maker,
Ing service on June 21 at the
to
his own last, Commissioner
Sunday, June 14
Riverview road borne of Dr.
p,
streeter
of
Welsb
continued, "As the world
Mrs.
Carroll'
8:00 A,M.-Holy Communion and Mrs. James E. Clark.
swartbmore presented tbe doubles and redoubles Itspopuand Word.
yearly report of tbe central latlon, tbere Is an Increasing
6, You //loy shop by phone at PAULSONS
9:30 A,M.-Holy Communion
METHODIST
HOTES
committee at tbe Annual Meet- demand upon eacb Individual to
11:15 A.M,-Morning Prayer
At botb services of worship, Ing of tbe three regional
render personal service In bls
Jusl let us know Size, color and type in which you
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
9
and
11:15
a.m.,
pastor
Kulp
committees
of
the
community
community.
More
and
mOre
you
are' interesled, We have a large selection of remMonday through Fridoy
will
speak
on
the
subject,
Nursing
Service
Delaware
wl11
be
called
upon
to
play
a
nanls I big ahes!) and other reduced carpet.
9:15 A,M.-Morning Prayer
"WhIle It Is Day." At the 11:15 County, at the Lima Methodist part In tbe drama of ';Overn'1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
We even have -0 rental plan for carpet. You may
worship service, members of Cburcb, June 3, Mrs, Bruce
ment. Tbe day wben the w
tbe church graduating from col- Ogilvie, cbalrman of tbe' advantaged coulll avoid ex7:30 P.M.-Wednesday Evemay pay for it by the month or year.
lege and high school will be western Committee acted as
posure to tbe winds of change
ning,
In
quiet,
suburban
communities
honored.
Hostess.
The
morning
business
9:30 A,M,-Thursday Morning
Your unwanted rugs are taken in trade, and we
The Churcb Scbool classes' meeting was followed by a
like ours Is almost gone •.•
have good values in used rugs which you may also
for all ages, 'Win m~et at 10 'luncheon.
"The weakest area In the
METHODIST CHURCH
ab~ut by 'phone.
inquire
Mrs. Edna K. Stokes, system of government In Ibe
Rev: John C. Kulp, Minister a.m. SUnday Is Promotion
Recognition Day In tbe Churcb executive director of the Del- untted states Is at tbe local
John Ira Nye,
School. Bibles wIllbepresented aware County Board of level. This Is tbe area wbere
Assistant Minister for Youth to children finishing second ASSistance, was tbe slternoon tbe citizen himself can
/D
jII
_ • • V A"
grade, and promotion cer- speaker. She explalned the participate.". For example, It
Charles Schisler
t11leates to cblldren flnlsblng various medical
and nursing people of tbe calibre 01' this
100 Park Ave., SwarHullon••a.
MinisJer of Music
M Eld
third, slxtb, and nlntb grades. programs, rs.
en Magaw, graduating class had addressed
Sundoy, June 14
KIIgwaod 3-6000
•
ngl.. ,",ODO
Tbe Junior High MYF will Lansdowne, reported for tbe tbemselves to the problem of
9:00 A,M.-Mr. Kulp Will
meet SUnday evenlng, 7 p.m. Eastern members. Mrs. Bruce public transportation In the
MAdisoa '-6000
•
TRomalt 401311
Preach.
at tbe cburcb.
Ogllvle spoke for the western PhUadelphla area, consclenKNOWS Carpet
10:00 A.M,-Churcb School
summer FellowshIp will at- contingent,
tlously and thougbtfully, some ..._ _ _ _ _ _ ....
11:15 A.M.-Mr, Kuip Will
tend the SWartbmore Pres _
Preach
byterlan Churcb at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday to see tbe play, ."No
Promotion Day,
Man Is An Island,"
11:15 A,M,-Mr, Kulp W!lJ
All members of tbe prayer
Preach.
Chains will meet wltb Mrs.
7:00 P.M.-Jr, MYF
C. Edward snyder, Secretary
Mondoy, June 15
of Spiritual Life oftbe Woman's
8:00 P.M.-Prayer Cbalns
SOciety of Christian Service,
Meet,
Monday evening, June IS, 8p.m.
Wednesday, June 17
12:30 P.M,-Ladles' Bible
In the Cbapel.
The Commission on stewardClass Luncheon,
ship and Finance will meet
TUesday at 8 p. m. In tbe Cburcb
'IRST CHURCH OF
Parlor.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Ladles' Bible Class will
Sunday, June 14
bold tbelr reguJar monthly
11 :00 A,M,-Sunday School
covered
dlsh luncheon and
11:00 A,M.-Lesson Sermon
meeting
at
tbe home of Mrs.
will be' 'God tbe Preserver
Harry L. Bernard. 315 Union
of Man."
Fifty years have brought many advances and improvements to The Oliver H. Bair Company, Both our fleet
avenue, on wednesdsy, June
Wednesday evening meetinr 17,at 12:30 p.m.
of automobiles and our expertly trained funeral staff have more than doubled in size. as has the nature, exeacb week. 8 P.M. Reading
The Commission on Missions
tent and scope of our service. Our sacred tradition since 1878 has been 10 conduct thellnest, dignified and
,Room 409 Dartmouth Ave- will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. In
reverent funeral services for prices whicb are moderate. sensible and within every family's budget,
nue open week-days ex- the Cburcb Parlor.
cept bolldays, 10-5; Friday
,
.
evening '1-9.
CHRISTtAH SCENCE NOTES
a
COLLEGE
.
Nason Award 0
fbe Gilmore StoHs
,,
,
.
,
"
•.
i ,
'
VISIT
beautiful
Gilmore Stott
stott.
"Tbe stotts bave been valued
members' of tbe Swartbmore
community for 14 years and
have shared tbelr borne and
family life wltb many student
generations. Their wise and
sympatbetic counsel bas been
of great importance to many
undergraduates as tbey faced
tbe problems and challenges of
colJege life.
"Gil and Mary stott's influence at SWarthmore exemplifies tbe concern for· tbe
Indlvldual tbat Is flmdamental
to the Society of Friends. Their
associations wltb studenls take
many forms; tbey may be found
playing quartets at borne, contributing .tbetr joint talents to
the College orcbestra, entertaining around a camp fire or
over borne made bread In tbe
back yard. As Assistant Dean,
Associate Dean, and now Administrative Assistant to Ibe
Presldent,G!1 stott bas exhibited
tbat wonderful capacity to see
the' best In otbers. ThIs capaCity
has, over tbe years, produced
perceptive and eloquent leiters
supporting a multitude of student dreams.
'
~
Belmonl Ave. above City line
Bolo-Cynwyd
;
Slop in Office at Oock Tower
for guidance
STEAKS-HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE- SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
KI 3-9834
,
, WHY
,
~
INSTAll
HOUSE HEATING IN JUNE?
tP;""l__--lIlw'I-.
Mllr~s;.=~M~o~r~r~Is~~H~o~v~e~n;,~Of~~ye~ar~s~a~go~~w~e~w~ou~l~d~n~ot~n~o~w~=-~:;:;::::~;;:::::::~:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
r
• I:
,
There's no better time than summer to arrange for
winter.time heating comfort for years to come, The
installation of gas house heating equipment usu·
ally takes just a day and when it's done in the sum·
mer, there's no inconvenience due to loss of house
heat. Best of all, installation costs and operating
costs are low, Plan now for next winter - install
,
1964
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 folrvlew Rood
Re". Jam... ISadoer, Mlnla'"
Sundoy, Jun. 14
9:30 A.M.-Churcb Scbool
11 :00 A. ...-Mominll Worship
Hlgh1lgbts from the life of
tbe AposUe Paul will he
featured at Christian Science
services SUnday In the Bible
LeS30n entitled "GOd t be
Preserver of Man." InCluded
will be Paul's words from D
Tlmotby (cbo 4):
THE
automatic gas house heating,
For added convenience, Gas House Heating
payments can be made in equal amounts over a
IO.month period, Ask the Customers Service
Department of your nearest Philadelphia Electric
."
Company office for details,
OLIVER H. 'BAIR co.
,
'
(
Get more Inlormatlon on Go, House Healing
from your plumbIng or ~.atlng contractor
or any of our suburban ollie•• ,
PHI,LADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 1820 Chestnut St. • LO 3-1581
,
combined In Gil
WR, Argyle,
Tuesday r June 9
any day from 9 to 4,
"
to
goals are
add our gratitude to tbat expressed over the years by many
undergraduates."
The Stotls live on DartnlO_lthl
avenue.
WEST LAUREL HILL
3 Regional Nursing
Services Report
1'''''' (,)~.. "~r~::,"--
.
::'on tbI:=::na,.=:'.; Borough Council
=e~~:=A':aroYOUwngel Felicitates
a glft of a frtend of SWarthmore
College In bonor of the Eighth
PreSident, was presented at
Commencement, June 8, to·
Mary and Gllmore St~. The
Award Is madehy tbe Instruction and Libraries committee
of the Board of Managers upon
the advice of the President of
the College and consists of a
formal citation and a monetary
award of $1,000.
stott, administrative assistant to the presldentandLecturer In PhllosOpby, received his
B.A. and M.A. from the University of Clnclnnsll. He was
a Rbodes Scbolar at Ballol
College, Oxford. He came to
swarthmore In 1946. In 1950
be became assistant Dean of
Men and In ~954, associate
Dean of Men. SInce 1962 he bas
been administrative assistant to
the President.
Tbe citation reads:
"The Jolm W. Nason Award
ts pre""nled eaob year at Commencement to cone 00} more
members of Ibe total stsft of
the College, or to members of
tbelr fam11les, wbo bave made
a distinctive contribution, beyond tbe scope of tbelr normal
duties, to tbe ille of tbe College
community.' Tbe Award goes
this year to Gilmore and ~y
"
,
Wins Nason
The John W. Nason Award,
H, S, Commencement
J
~__~ijV~;l~~~~~arcrTd~~~~;;~~;'H;,E~S~W;AiR~~r'H~M~o~REA~:N~~~~:-~__nF==================================~p~ag~e~5~
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
June 12, 1964'
tune 12, 1964 '
Funeral services were beld
on TUesday morning In the
Swartbmore Presbyterian
Cburch for W11IIam R. Argyle,
reUred vice -president and
dlrector of manufacturing for
Slnclalr Refining Company,
wbose death occurred on June
6 In the Riddle Memortal Hospital, Media. He and his family
were resldenls of swarthmore
for many years. Mr. Argyle
was president
of Borougb
CouncU In 1940 and '41.
His career Included a variety
of positions with bIs company,
tbe government, civic associations and 011 trade organIzatons.
In 1943 he became
associate dlrector of reflnlng
for the Petroleum AdmInIstraton
of tbe government. He
returned to Sinclalr as assistant
manager Of refining In New York
City at tbe end of World War II.
After bls retirement In 1956,
be was president of tbe Commonwealtb 011 Corporation of
New York and Rhode Island
which be had recently been
serving as a consultant. In 1962,
be headed tbe Salk Institute
Bulldlng Fund campalgo In
Delaware County.
Born In Spanish Fork, utah,
73 years ago, be was graduated
Ulab University and entered tbe teacblng profeSSion,
leaving It upon appointment to
tbe United states Bureau of
Mines Department of Fuel Investigation. At tbe start of
war I, be participated In the
III:~~~::!)~;~;t
of water tubular
for tbe Navy under tbe
government's EmergenCy SblpAdministration. He joined
Slnclsfr In 1920 as a combustion
He was a member of the
Preshyterlan
Cburcb, tbe Philadelphia Union
League, tbe Cbester Rotary
Club.
Survlvlng are his wife, tbe
former
Rose Cease; three
daughters, Mrs. Neal Schnaltter, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. John
R. LerewI Honston, Tex.; and
Mrs. Roger Ripsley, Cleve0.; nine grandchildren;
a sister.
Fair Housing Council
Elective Speaks Here
RESOLUTION
College
I
swarthmore College Centennial
TUesday eventog, Borougb
Council presented oftIctals of
1964
Swarthmore College with a
testimonial Centennial scroll
Man's progress has been achieved OIIIy by tbe broadentog of
during tbe opening mlnutes of bIs enteUect. The educational lnstltutlons contributing to man's
tbe June Council meeting In knowledge are of foremost Importance to the world community.
Borough Hall. contents of the Indeed tbe very locations of tbese schools enhance tbe areas of
testimonial parcbment appear tbelr domicUe.
elsewbere In this Issue. prior
to tbe meeting tbe COllege repWHEREAS, the SWartbmore Borough COlJ!lCll represents
resentatives and their spouses sll citizens of this community
bad been councU's dlnner
guests at the Sprlnghaven Club.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT THIS COUNCIL
Tendered by councU Pres- EXTEND greetings to tbe president and Board of Managers of
Ident Harry G. Smllb It was SWarthmore College on the occasion of Its Centeunlal. council
accepted by College president wishes to express Its appreCiation to a neighbor wbo bas so
Courtney smltb wbo said be felt enriched this community. Since man's continued extstence deresidents take the community pends upon bls lntellectual p'Jrsulls sllaugurswellfor the future
too mucb for granted, whUe of SWartbmore College.
outsiders are Impressed with
Us graciousness. "We. should
It Is dlrected tbat this resolution be duly publlshed, filed
define the kind of community of record and tbat a copy thereof be presented to SWartbmore
we want and work togetber to College.
make It tbat way," be concluded.
By: Harry G. smith
After tbe cutting and serving
president of councU
of a Centennial cake visitors
Attest: Ruth A. B. TOwnsend
departed and council proceeded
Borougb Becretary
wltb tbe awardlr.g of contract
Henry B. Coles, Jr.
to Asphalt Paving and SUpply Approved this nlntb day
Borougb Manager
Company, Norristown for Im- of June, 1964.
proving SWartbmore' Hili s Cbarl
Councilmen
A lenglhy suh-dlvlslon orWl11lam H. Gill
D. Mace Gowing
dlnance whlcb Is publlsbed In ,
Lucian W. Burnett
Robert H. Wllson
full In another part of this 1'=:-_-::-.....:E::d~w~a::r:.:d:.K:.::..
• .:c::r::at::s:;,le::;y:.,-:--:-=H:;e::r::m;::an::.:M::::-•..:B::l::oo:::m:::...-:--c:-_.L
Issue, was !lassed. Appllcatlon
denls. There bas heen both a
Men's and a Women's team
for sub-dlvldlng tbe Dodd
property at Swartbmore and
entered In the B dlv!Slon of tbe
Tbe 'lWartbmore Tennis Club Phlladelpbla Interclub League.
Riverview avenues was renow
bas full use of tbe College
ceIve d,
'rbere wlU be an lnformal·
avenue clay courts and another
Application of John F. ~c tIva summer season Is under- "Get-Acquainted" tournament
CosteUo to establlsb a take- way.
this weekend, June 13-14, beout sandwich shop on tbe porch
This spring, for tbe first glnnIng at 9 a.m. A parln'er Is
of tbe railroad station bouse t ime, tbe club bas been per- not needed, so here's a good
was turned down, Councll sald mltted to use the courts on chance to meet fellow tennis
It would be agalnst local reguplayers, on one or both ·days.
Iatlons and tbere would be In- weekends, provldlng tbey were The Junior program will be
not In demand by College stus ufflc Ient parking area to I'_ _ _ _ _...:._ _.:...:.._.!.!!!!!:!!!~
this montb.
accommodate the venture.
Councilman Edward K. Cratsley, vice -president of tbe
college, remarked tbat tbe
ratlroad bas an agreement wltb
tbe college tbat no store would
be set-up on tbe property.
A letter from Charles Jones,
president of tbe swartbmore
Community Civic Association,
requested the' stream along
3939 JUNE'64 M.P. 39
Bowdoin avenue and tbe elementary scbool' property be
cleaned out, Council decided
Breeze through summer in the cool, crisp
tbat this was a project for
comfort of our daytime dresses done in
nelgbborbood cooperation but
tbe Borough could send a truck
smart 'new cottons and blends. Choose
to assist In removing rubblsb.
several in solids and prints.
Roscoe A. Ammon, 509 Westminster avenue, sent a letter
protesting against mosquito
spraying by t b e Borough.
Councll stated tbat tbe town
was following county recommendations and felt tbe procedure beneficial rather than
harmtu-:.;I,;..._ _ _ __
Richard K. Taylor, executive
dlrector of tbe Fair Housing
Council of Delaware Valley,
will speak In SWarthmore
Thursday evening, June 18.
The open meeting has been
called hy the following local
residents Interested In forming
a falr bouslng council for tbe
Swarthmore area: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert HUlle , Mr. and Mrs.
DanIel Goldwater, Mrs. James
Kletzmann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edwards, tbe Rev. and Mrs. Ralpb
SUndqnlsl, Mr. and Mrs, James
A. Ricbards, Mr. and Mrs.
I~~~:~: McAfee, Mr. and Mrs.
Ie
Dlaz, the Rev. and Mrs.
Layton P. Zimmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence H. Yarrow, Mr.
Mrs. Aaron Fine and Mr.
Mrs. Tbomas Matusky.
The meetIng will be held In
primary mulU-purpose
I room of Ibe Rutgers Avenue
IEI'em'lnt.u-y School at 8 o'clock.
publ1c Is invited.
Mr. RObert M. Walker of
Elm aVAnue bas been elected
a three-year term on ltoe
I~:::ny,councll of PbUlIps
I.
Anelover. Mass. The
are leaving fllr DiIXbury, M288., tor the summer
week. During their absence
and Mrs. Dana swan and
ttanilly will occupy IbeIr borne.
·Tennl"s Club
rCOOlL~
Crisp$
cOitFoIaB~
~
Swim Club Team
Seeks 10 Yr. Boys
Boy Swim mers In the 10and-under age bracket are
needed hy the SWartbmore Swim
Club team as It alunches Into
Its 1964 meets wltbotberteams
In the SUburban SWimming
League. All potential team
members should report to
Coacb Mlllard Robinson at tbe
local pool as soon as possible.
Tomorrow's 13-team relay
carnival at Marple-Newtown at
9 a.m. oftlclally opens the season. After tbat Swartbmore will
bold Saturday morntog meels
for tour weeks wltb the League's
five strongest teams. June 20
tbey travel 10 Martins Dam;
June 27 a triple meet with
Great Valley and Aronlmlnk
will take place at Swarthmore;
July 4 Upper Merion comes to
Swartbmore; and Jnly 11 Colontal V11Iage and SWarthmore go
to Plv-Mar.
NEWS NOn
Gay Silvers, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Artbur II. SIlvers or
Rutgers avenue, returned on
Mondsy, June 1 from the University of Delaware sfter completng ber fresbman year. Sbe
was lbe hOStess at a week's
bouse party at the SIlwrs shore
'cottage at Brant Beach, LOng 1
BeaCb lIland. N. J. tor'the put
·week.
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
104 Park Avenue
KI3
"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
page 4.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~~~~========~~=;~=;;;;=~;;~;:==========~i1r:C~O~L~L~E~G~E;---~~~~~~Sp~r~ln;'gfl~e~l~d~wwasMe~credtohead
THE SWARTHMOREAH
the central Committee for the
wU1 close, transportation
wni-
be readlng... that the mass be a mess and dozens of other
movement Of people back and
forth to work Is slower and iD5lltutions will fall to serve
next two years. Officers to
Ith h r will be Mrs
more difficult than It was 30 their purpose.
"Here, then, is your chalserve
' years ago.-desplte the fact that
Wllllamw
Erb, Ridley e
Park, vlceWhen your college days
chairman, and Mrs. Wllmer D. we have faster automobiles It lenge.
are over and you come to live
coles. Folsom, as recording 1< steadily getting slower, and
It 's not going to get better In the commurdty you will call
secretary
your home. don't be content
Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Groff, untl, 'Cople like you make up to
.
be a mere passenger as
executive director, community their h. ,ds that you can enNursing
Service, Delaware force you will on the pol- you and your family ride down
of life ...
county, and Charles Kalmbach. \tIclans am. the people in the111highway
wish you each and all a
president of the Board of government.
uIf people like you had world of happy tomorrows, a
Dir~ctors, were gUests.
world made better because you
One hundred dollars was addressed themselves to the played
your part In It."
voted for expenses ofthe wood- problem of medical care of the
lyn Child Health center~ A indigent, our county would not
sphygmomanometer will be have seen the closing of Chester special characteristics which
purchased for use by nurses Hospital last year. Our major
In their work with patients. hospitals would not be facing set the Class of 1964 apart,
a loss of $559.704 for last year John F. Spencer, president of
the swarthmore -Rutledge Urdon
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR11IMORE, PENNA.
( Contipued from Page 1)
of Doctor oi Laws by Claude
Smith
with
this citation:
"Lyndon Baines Johnson:
schoolteacher', helper of his
country's youth in the greatest
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
depression in history;. officer
Marjorie T. Told
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
in history's greatest war; as
Repre-sentative and as senator
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
a
master of the noble art of
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
politics; President oftlte United
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
States. Once the eyes of Texas
f-- _ _~~~~~~~~-~=.----l
were upon hlmj now the world
5\\'AHTml0RE. PF~NNA .. FRIDAY, JUNE 12. 1964
watches wJth admiration and re.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
spect his war on poverty, his
in the world is that enough good men do nothing,"
work for peace, and his
Edmund Burke
tenaciOUS efforts to make
dignitY and freedom the unPRES BYTERIAN NOTES
questioned rights of all men."
alone.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The President's speech paid
"Tllese are only two of many.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Sunday will conclude the tribute to the founding Quakers
The thing that I want you to
Awards for Excellence in remember is just this: None
double services of Worship un- and
William E. Eaton. Minister
defended the Federal
American
History given by the of these problems Is Insoluble
of Church. Education
til they are resumed In the Government as a guardian, not
fall.
a threatener, of individual Delaware County Chapter olthe if people w\1l only recognize the diplomas, climaxing the 12
Sunday, June 14
schooling.
0.. A. R., were presented to them and bring their ablllties year
At 7:30 sunday evening "No Uberty. He spoke deliherately.
Musical
selections were
9:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Man is an Island, U a drama his voice mellow and soft, his various area schools by Mrs. and resources to bear on them.
9: 15 A.M.-Adult Bible Class on human relations, will be bearing impressive. At the Alban E. Rogers of Park avenue.
I I Let me further assure you
11:00 A.M.-Morning worship
presented In the sanctuary. The close of his speech and its The Awards went to Nether of two things: doing this Is an
7:30 P.M.-"No Man Is An
High School, interesting, exciting advenlnre slonal and the singing by the
play wlll be given by the Phil- acclamation, the President left Providence
Island/'
adelphia chapter of the Pres- quickly. his seal of office, flag Chester HighSchool and Marcus which affords great personal
Tuesday, June 16
byterian Interracial Counell, and a delegation of secret ser- 1I00k Elementary School.
satlsfactlon to the partiCipant ... of the amphitheatre, of the
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Awards In Good Cltlzenship
featuring local clergymen and vicemen accompanying him.
Thursday, June 18
laymen. 11 Is sponsored by the
By the time the academic also have been given to qualUy ..
lr Hi!!"h Choir Trio
SWarthmore Ministerial As- recessional had departed and Ing students at Chester High level of government In the close.
School and Ridley Park High United states w\1l never be 1;:::==--:::-~-:;;-:--:--=----1
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY sociation and by the Church the graduates were receiving
solved, undel our form of Singing City Choir Concert
and Society Committee of the congratulations of their fam- School.
OF FRIENDS
church~
l11es and friends on the campus,
government, in any other waYg..
benefit
A discussion and fellowship there was onlythebrlefgUmpse
Tills means that every 10- Tricounty Fountain Center
Sunday, June 14
period will follow the play. of the three hellcopters bearing
telligent, capable person has Springfield H.S. Auditorium
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting
The summer program of a the Presidential party turning
the responslb\1lty of running
8:30 P.M. June 13
for Worship.
single worship Service at 10 in the air toward the Philadel- (Continued from page 1)
hls government. If he ducks Tickets $2 & $1' at the door
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for
a.m. wlll begin on June 21. phia airport.
lis responsibility, hospitals
in one perfectly harmless way
Worship.
This Is a family service with
The visit of the President
.ter anoiher ," Welsh told the
Monday, June 15
LAZY J< DAY CAMP
child care and supervision con- had come and gone swiftly and gradudes uYour'S need not be a
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
PROGRAM
FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS'6 YEARS UP
tlnued through the Kindergarten safely but had proved an ap- Ufe of boredom, relieved only
Mondays through Fridays June 22 - July 31. 1964
Tuesday, June 16
level.
preCiated climax to the first by petty sensations and synLow tuition rates include lunches. insurance. materiws
Monthly Meeting for Bustness
Several church choirs will Centennial 0 r swarthmore thetic stimulation. You can find
You
are invited to inspect the Camp's 8 wooded acres' or to
Wednesday, June 17
mark the recess In their formal College.
PHONE KI 3-4240 FOR INFORMATION SHEET
an excitlng life of Interest and
All-Day Quiltlngfor AFSC
Susan
H. Kraatz. R. N•• Dir .• 1000 Lincoln Ave •• Springfield
singing with outlngs next week.
service right in your own home
The Junior High Choir will entown.
joy an all day trip to Parvin
'l'RINITY CHURCH
r But you will have to •....
"I
Saw
It
In The swartiutDrean"
state Park on June 18. The
Chester Rd. & College Ave
forego a lot of trivial activities
Senior High Choir will leave
Layton P. Zimmer, tRee'""
and fight clear of the narcotic
on June 19 to weekend at the
effect of easy pleasure U you
G. Ric~ard McKelvey,
Robert Grooters' cottage at
are to find yourself. And unless
Assistant Rectol:
Lake
Wallenpaupack.
T II e
you find yourself, your scciety
Chancel Choir and families plan
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
is going to suffer."
a picnic lunch after the mornAssistant
SUcking, llke the shoe maker,
ing service on June 21 at the
to his own last, Commissioner
Sunday, June 14
Riverview road home of Dr.
Welsh continued, HAs the world
Mrs. Carroll F. streeter of
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Mrs. James E. Clark.
doubles and redoubles Its popuSwarthmore
presented
the
and Word.
laUon, there Is an increasing
yearly report of the Central
6. You may shop by phone at PAULSONS
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
demand
upon each Individual to
METHODIST NOTES
committee
at
the
Annual
Meet11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
render personal service in his
Jusl lei us know SIze, color and type in which you
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
At hoth services of worship, ing
of the three regional
community.
More
and
more
you
are' interested. We have a large selection of rem·
9 and 11:15 a.m., Pastor Kul, committees of the Community
Monday through Friday
will be called upon to play a
nants I big ohes!! and other reduced carpel.
will
speak
on
the
subject,
Nursing
service
Delaware
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
part
in
the
drama
of
'!Overn"Whlle It Is Day." At the 11:i5 county, at the Lima Methodist
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
ment. The day when the wellWe even have a renlal plan for carpel. You may
Week Day Holy Communion
worship service, members of Church, June 3. Mrs. Bruce
buy carpet with a repurchase agreement, or you
advantaged
could
avoid
ex7:30 P.M.-Wednesday Evethe church graduating from col- ogilvie,
chairman of the
posure
to
the
winds
of
change
may pay for il by the month or year.
ning.
lege and high school wlll be western committee acted as
in
qUiet,
suburban
communities
Hostess. The morning business
9:30 A.M.-Thursday Morning honored.
Your unwanted rugs are taken in trade, and we
like ours Is almost gone ...
The Church School, classes' meeting was followed by a
have good values in used rugs which you may also
"The weakest area in the
METHODIST CHURCH
for all ages, will meet at 10 :luncheon.
inquire
ahout by ·phone.
system of government in the
3.Qm.
Sunday
is
Promotion
Mrs.
Edna
K.
stokes,
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
United states Is at the local
Recognition Day ir. the Church executive director of the DelJohn Ira Nye,
level. This is the area where
School. Bibles wtll be presented aware
county Boa r d of
the
citizen hImself can
A ,.,"_ _
Ass i stant Mini ster for Youth to chlldren finishing second \;Asslstance, was the afternoon
SINCI
1911'"/ I
participate
••.•
For
example,
if
Charles Schisler
grade, and promotion cer- speaker. She explained the
100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, PII.
tilicates to chUdren finishing various medical and nursing people of the calibre of this
Minister of Music
graduating class had addressed
•
Klng5wood 306000
•
ELgin 6-600D
third, sixth, and ninth grades. programs. Mrs. Elden Magaw,
themselves
to
the
problem
of
Sunday, June 14
MAdison 6.6000
•
TRemont 4-1311
The Junior High MYF will Lansdowne, reported for the
public transportation In the
9:00 A.M.-Mr. Kulp Will
meet Sunday evening, '1 p.m. Eastern members. Mrs. Bruce
(J1~
KNOWS Carpet
Philadelphia area, conscienPreach.
at the church.
Ogllvie spoke for the western
L.
_
_
_
_
_
_
fIflIotit Au"...." , - . _ _ _ _ _ _....J
tiously anei thoughtfully. some
10:00 A.M.-Church School
contingent.
summer Fellowship will at11 :15 A.M.-Mr. Kulp Will
years ago we would not now
Mrs.
:Morris
Hoven, of
tend the Swarthmore PresPreach
byterian Church at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday to see the play I II No
Promotion Day.
Man Is An Island."
11:15 A.M.-Mr. Kulp Will
All members of the prayer
Preach.
Chalns
wlli meet with Mrs.
7:00 P.M.-Jr. MYF
C. Edward Snyder. Secretary
Monday, June 15
of Spiritual Life of the woman's
8:00 P.M.-Prayer Chains
Society
of Christian Service,
Meet.
Monday
evening,
June 15, 8p.m.
Wednesday, June 17
in the Chapel.
12:30 P.M .-Ladies' Bible
The Commission on stewardClass Luncheon.
ship and Finance will meet
Tuesday at 8 p.m. intheChurch
FIRST CHURCH OF
Parlor.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Ladtes' Bible Class will
Sunday, June 14
hold their regular monthly
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
covered
dish luncheon and
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
meeting
at
the home of Mrs.
will be' 'God the Preserver
.
lIarry L. Bernard, 315 Union
of Man/'
Fifty years have brought many advances and improvements to The Oliver H. Bair Company. Both our fleet
avenue, on Wednesday, June
Wednesday evening meetinr
of automobilcs and our expertly trained funeral statT have more than doubled in size, as has the nature, ex17 at 12:30 p.m.
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
The Commission on Missions
tent and scope of our service. Our sacred tradition since 1878 has been to conduct the llnest. dignified and
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave· will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. In
reverent funeral services for prices which are moderate, sensible and within every family's budget.
nue open week-days ex· the Church Parlor.
cept holidays. 10-5; Friday
evening 7 ·9.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Phode Klng.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
The John W. Nason Award,
a gift of a friend Of Swarthmore
College in honor of the Eighth
President. was presented at
commencement, June 8, to
Mary and Gllmore stott. The
Award Is made by the JnstrucUon and Libraries committee
of the Board of Managers upon
the advice of the President of
the College and consists of a
formal citation and a monetary
award of $1,000.
stott, administrative assistant to the PresldentandLecturer In Philosophy, received his
BoA. and M.A. from the University of Cincinnati. lie was
a Rhodes Scholar at Ballol
College, Oxford. He came to
swarthmore In 1946. In 1950
he became assistant Dean of
Men and in 1954, associate
Dean of Men. stnce 1962 he has
been admirdstrative assistant to
the president.
The citation reads:
uThe John W. Nason Award
is presented each year at Commencement to lone or more
members of the total staff of
the College. or to members of
their famllles, who have made
a distinctive contribution. heyond the scope of their normal
duties, to the life of the College
community.' The Award goes
this year to Gllmore and tilary
BU:~~~OW!~;s:~~:t~~: o~VI11~~:
~~h~~ D~Sc~~~~ S~!~:u~r:!
:;;:~:t :I~~ p~~:o~~=:~':.:'::!~
D.A.R, Awards
,
~~;u!~n~~~!~:. V;~~lS::c::~
I
I
J
l
:~~~~~:~' s~~~~:~ya::~!:~
~~~~nt~:i ~r~~~:I~tse:t~~::i!~ ~~:~~:h ~1=m!~~~~~~O~:h!
.I ,
H. S, Commencement
f
./r
\
WR, Argyle Service
, Tuesday r June 9
Gilmore Stott
Stott.
"The stotts have been valued
members of the swarthmore
community for 14 years and
have shared their home and
family life with many slndent
generations. Their wise and
sympathetic counsel has been
of great Importance to many
undergraduates as they faced
the problems and challenges of
college \Ife •
"Gil and Mary stott's Innuence at swarthmore exemplifies the concern for the
Individual that Is fUndamental
to the Society of Frtends. Their
associations with students take
many forms; they may be found
playing quartets at home, con·
trlbuting their joint talents to
the coJlege orchestra. entertatn1ng around a camp fire or
over home made bread in the
back yard. As Assistant Dean.
Associate Dean, and now Adminlstratlve Assistant to the
Presldent,GII Slott has exhibited
that wonderful capacity to see
the best In others. This capacity
has, over the years, produced
perceptive and eloquent letters
supporting a multitude of student dreams.
understanding,
"patience,
-or • • • --,.
-
•
WEST LAUREL HILL
~
any day from 9 to 4.
8elmont Ave. obo1f& Cily line
Bala.Cynwyd
j
3 Regional Nursing
Services Report
VISIT
beautiful
deep human concerns. a dedication to this InsUtution and lis
goals are combined In Gll and
Mary stott's Interest In young
people. Through this Award we
add our gratitude to that expressed over the years by many
undergraduates.' ,
The stotts live on Dartmouth
avenue.
Wins Nason Award
Nason Award To
the Gilmore Stotts
,
,
Slap in OHice 01 Clock Tower
for guidance
(\\
,
.'
THE HOAGIE- SHOP
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
KI 3-9834
Funeral services were held
on Tuesday morning in the
Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church for Wllliam R. Argyle.
retired vice-president and
director of manufacturing for
Sinclair Refining company,
whose death occurred on June
6 in the Riddle Memorial 1I0spltal, Media. lie and his family
were residents of SWarthmore
for many years. Mr. Argyle
was president
of Borough
Councll in 1940 and '41.
His career included a variety
of pOSitions with his company,
the government, civic associations and 011 trade organIzations. In 1943 he became
associate director of refining
for the Petroleum Admlnlstratlon of the government. He
returned to Sinclair as assistant
manager ofreflrdng In New York
City at the end of World War II.
After his retirement in 1956,
he was president of the Commonweath 011 Corporation of
New York and Rhode Island
wldch he had recently been
serving as a consultant. In 1962,
he headed the Salk Instilnte
Bulldlng Fund Campalgn in
Delaware County.
Born in Spanish Fork, Utah,
73 years ago, he was graduated
from Utah University and entered the teaching profeSSion,
leaving It upon appointment to
the United states Bureau of
Mines Department of Fuel Investigation. At the start of
War I, he partlclpated in the
development of water tubular
hollers for the Navy under the
government's Emergency Shipping Administration. He joined
Sinclair In 1920 as acombustlon
engineer.
He was a member of the
SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church, the Philadelphia Union
League. the Chester Rotary
Club.
Surviving are hls wife, the
former
Rose Cease; three
daughters, Mrs. Neal Schnaltter, Princeton, N. J.j Mrs. John
R.. Lerew, Houston, Tex.j and
Mrs. Roger Hipsley, Cleveland, 0.; nine grandchildren;
and a sister.
Borough Council
Felicitates College
INS~~~--
...,.-0.,
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. Jamu ~arl>.r, Minister
Sunday, June 14
9:30 A.M.-Church school
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
IIlghlights from the life of
the
Apostle Paul will be
featured at Christian Science
services sunday In the Bible
Lesson entitled "God the
Preserver Of Man." Included
will be paul's words from n
TImothy (ell. 4): '
THEOLIVER H.
BAIR
.
.
There's no better time than summer to arrange for
winter-time heating comfort for years to come. The
installation of gas house heating equipment usually takes just a day and when it's done in the sum-
I'
'
,
CO.
mer, there's no inconvenience due to loss of house
heat. Best of all, installation costs and operating
costs are low. Plan now for next winter -
1964
11 9t11Llt-
Fair Housing Council
Exective Speaks Here
HOUSE HEATING IN JUNE?
install
automatic gas house heating.
.
"
For added convenience, Gas House Heating
payments can be made in equal amounts over a
lO-month period. Ask the Customers Service
Department of your nearest Philadelphia Electric
Company office for details.
Ge' more Information on Gas House Hea,ing
from your plumbing or hea,ing con'ractor
or any of our suburban olfices.
.
PHILADELPHIA
FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 1820 Chestnut St. • LO 3-t58t
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
BOROUGII OF SWARTIIMORE
RESOLUTION
Swarthmore College Centennial
Tuesday evening, Borough
Council presented offictals of
1964
SWarthmore college with a
testimontal Centennial scroll
Man's progress has been achieved only by the broadening of
during the opening minutes of his entellect. The educational institutions contributing to man's
the June council meeting in knowledge are of foremost importance to the world commurdty.
Borough lIall. Contents of the Indeed the very locations of these schools enhance the areas of
testimonial parchment appear their domicile.
elsewhere In this Issue. Prior
to the meeting the College repWHEREAS, the Swarthmore Borough Council represents
resentatives and their spouses all citizens of this community
had been Council'S dinner
guests at the Springhaven Club.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED THAT TillS COUNCIL
Tendered by council Pres- EXTEND greetings to the President and Board of Managers of
ident Harry G. smlth It was Swarthmore College on the occasion of its centennial. Councll
accepted by College president wishes to express its appreciation to a neighbor who has so
Courtney smith who sald he felt enriched this community. Since man's continued existence deresidents take the community pends upon his inteJlectual pursuits all augurs wellfor the future
too much for granted. whlle of SWarthmore CoJlege.
outsiders are impressed with
its graciousness~ UWe should
It Is directed that this resolution be duly published, flied
define the kind of community of record and that a copy thereof he presented to swarthmore
we want and work together to College.
make it that way," be conBy: Harry G. smith
cluded.
After the cutting and serving
President of Council
of a Centennial cake visitors
Attest: Ruth A. B. Townsend
departed and council proceeded I
Borough Secretary
with the awarding of contract Approved this ninth day
Henry B. Coles, Jr.
to Asphalt Paving and Supply. of June, 1964.
BOrough Manager
Company, Norristown for Im- Charles G. Thatcher, Mayor
proving Swarthmore Hill s I
\1
C"mr
Page 5
THE SWARTHMOREAN
June 12, 1964'
Tune 12. 1964
t
st~ei~n;!h: ~~~~~I:~~:O~r_ i
GlllcounCi1me~.
William II.
Mace Gowing
Lucian W. Burnett
Robert H. Wilson
dinance which ts published In .
full In another part of this 1L-_ _ _ _ _E_d_w_a_r_d~K_._c...r...a...ts...l...e..:y-;-_-=.H...e...r-m-a...n-=.~...
I.-B=-loo:.:..:.m~_---1
denls. There has been both a
Issue, was l'assed. Application
Men'S and a women's team
for sub-dividing the Dodd
entered In the B division of the
property at Swarthmore and
The Swarthmore Tennis Club Philadelphia Interclub League.
Riverview avenues was re~ now has full use of the CoJlege
There will be an Informal
celved.
avenue clay courts and another "Get-Acquainted" tournament
Application
of John F. acUve summer season is underthis weekend, June 13-14, beCostello to establish a take- way.
ginning at 9 a.m. A partner Is
out sandwich shop on the porch
This spring, for the first not needed, so here~s a good
of the rallroad station house time, the club has been perwas turned down. councll said mitted to use the courts on chance to meet fellow tennis
It would be against local regu- weekends, providing they were players, on one or both ·daYs.
lations and there would be in- not in demand by College stu- The Junior program wlll be
later
month.
sufficient parking area to
accommodate
the venture.
councilman Edward K. Cratsley, vice _president of the
College, remarked that the
railroad has an agreement with
the college that no store would
be set-up on the property.
A letter from Charles Jones,
president of the SWarthmore
community Civic Association,
requested the stream along
3939 JUNE'64 M.P. 39
Bowdoin avenue and the elementary schooi property be
cleaned out. council decided
Breeze through summer in the cool, crisp
that this was a project for
comfort of our daytime dresses done in
neighborhood cooperation but
the Borough could send a truck
smart 'new cottons and blends. Choose
to assist in removing rubbish.
several in solids and prints.
Roscoe A.. Ammon J 50[1 westminster avenue, sent a letter
protesting against mosquito
spraying by the Borough"
Council stated that the town
was following county recommendations and felt the procedure beneficial rather than
harmfU:;I.:,._ _ _ __
Richard K. Taylor, executive
director of the Fair Housing
Councn of Delaware Valley.
wUl speak in SWarthmore
Thursday evening, June 18.
The open meetlng has been
called by the following local
residents Interested In forming
a falr housing council for the
SWarthmore area: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Herhert Huse. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Goldwater, Mrs. James
Kletzmann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Edwards. the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
SundqUist, Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Richards, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm McAfee, Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory Dlaz. the Rev. and ~Irs.
Laylon P. Zimmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence H. Yarrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Fine and Mr •
and Mrs. Thomas Matusky.
The meeting will be held in
the
primary multi-purpose
room of the Rutgers Avenue
Elementary School at 8 O'clock.
The public is Invited.
Mr. Robert M. Walker of
Elm avenue has been elected
to a three-year term on the
Alumni Counell of Phillips
Academy, Andover. Mass. The
Walkers are leaving for Duxbury, Mass., for the summer
this weak. During their absence
Mr. and Mrs. Dana swan and
famUy wID occupy their home •
Tenn'ls Club
cOltr:oRlaB~
Swim Club Team
Seeks 10 Yr, Boys
Boy Swimmers In the 10and-under age bracket are
needed by the Swarthmore Swim
Club team as It alllnches into
Its 1964 meets with other teams
in the Suburban SWimming
League. All potenttal team
members
should report to
Coach MlIIard Robinson •.t the
local pool as soon as possible.
Tomorrow's IS-team relay
carnival at Marple-Newiown at
9 a.m. oftlclally opens the season. After that Swarthmore wl1\
hold Saturday morning meets
for four weeks with the League's
five strongest teams. June 20
they travel to Martins Dam;
June 27 a triple meet with
Great Valley and Aronimink
will take place at SWarthmore;
July 4 Upper Merion comes to
Swarthmore; and July 11 Colonial Vlllage and SWarthmore go
to PI v-Mar.
HEWS NOTf
Gay Silvers. daughter at Dr.
and Mrs. Arthur H. SIlvers of
Rutgers avenue, returned on
Monday. June I from the Urdversilyof Delaware after completing her freshman year. She
was the hostess at a week's
house party at the Silvers shore
. cottage at Brant Beach, Long I
Beacb Uland. N. J. for the past
. week.
I
I
I.···
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
104 Park Avenue
KI
~
1
,
June 12. 1984
Page 8
Joins 'Gallon Club'
Letter to the Editor
Mra. Corben Shute, chairman
of Blood services, SWarthmore
Branch of the American Red
Cross t sent a "Gallon Pin"
to Dr. R. O. Harvey 316 Dartmouth avenue, and weleeomed
him Into the American Red
Cross Gallon Club.
She expressed to him the
appreciation of the local branch
for his support of the blood
program.
"I Saw Ii In The SWattluroreWl"
SHERIFF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
SHERIFF'S OJT:ICE
COURT HOl.JSE'. MEDIA. PA.
Friday, .June 26, 1984
9:30 A.IM. Daylight Saving Time
Condtuoh8: t350.00 cash or certified
check at time of ute (unless 'Otherwise
alated In advertisement). balance in ten
days. Other conditions on day -of sale.
''To all parties in Interest and elalm-
ants:
Ibo..
'lb. opiD1oDa esPreued below
UtI
of lb. lDdMdu
wdtera. All· leu... to 'lb
SWlltbmoreaa muaUe el.peel.
PHUdullJlDDS Iii., b. used I
Ibe uter 18 known to th
Editor.
L~era
nebed ollb' u
of the Edllur•.
will be pubthe d1acretion
Press Book Wins
Dear EdiIor:
Thank you for Ihe marvelous
publicity you have given the
Swarthmore Junior Woman's
Club the past two years. we
certainly do appreciate It.
Our pressbook received a
first In the County durfng '62 _
'63 and tied for second fn '63 '64 (however, Ihere was nollrst
awarded this year). Needless
10 say Ihis wollld have been
Impossible wlthoul all our
SWarthmorean articles.
Thanks again.
Sfncerely,
Mary H. Miller (Mrs. Rodney)
(EX-Pres.)
TAKl!: NOTICE that a Sehedule of
DlstrlbuUon wlll be flied within thirty
(30) days from the date of sale and dis-
tribution wUl be made tn accordance
with the Schedule of Distribution unless
excepttons are (lied thereto within ten
(IO) days thereafter. No further notlee
of the flUnl of the Schedule of Di!tr1buUon will be glve~."
No. 6604
Field Service Thanks
1964
Kappas Meet
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae grOUil will meet at
11 o'clock on TUesday. June 16,
at Ihe home of Mrs. Howard
Slelgelman, 236 IndIan lane.
Media, for sewing and a
business meeting. There wlli
be a picnic lunch served by
the committee.
Members are asked to call
LO 6-4030.
The
In
,.,utbawbo
Bridge SOCiety In Hershey•. reeenUy burDed a bridge In
wbere Mr. wUson was the guest : JI)dlana
were
seized and
speaker. He dlacussed the fn-I sentenced to 90 days. As ail
creaslog lOllS of these plctur- alternate sentence tbe judge
esque old structures by arson . allowed them to work wltb tbe
and the fallure of local author- road crew In rebu11dfng the
Itles to apprehend the culplills. bridge.
In the past four years, seven
Mr. Wilson also presented
bridges have been burned de - selected color slides of the
llberately In this general area, more photogeniC bridges In the
three as a Hallowe'en pr~. country, U1uslratlog the work
In no case were the culprlls which bas been ac,.or~I>!~!!,d
=_
On June 7, Mr. and Mrs •. '
Ray Wilson of park avenue
attended Ihe annual Meeting of .I__.........W;;.A~N.T..;E;;;D;...__
WANTED - By Swarthmore
ADVERTISEMENT
Attorney, part-time StenogThe
Swarthmore-Rutledge rapher. beginning June 24th.
Union Scbool District will References requested. Box G,
receive sealed quotations for The swarthmore WI.
steamer-Kettie Cabinet Combination, Dlshwashing MachIne WANTED - College sopbomore
and Walk-in Re frlgerator at the
desires full or part-time
school district office In tbe summer baby-silting job. Call
Swarthmore High School Build- Klngswood 3-3907.
Ing on College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. up to 4 P.M.,TUesday, WANTED ,- TUlor for first year
June 30. and open the bids at
German now until mld-July.
a meeting of the Board of Klngswood 4-2375.
School Direclors at 8 P.M.
same date and place. or at an WANTED - Nursery School
a<\lourned meeting.
Assistant, mornings 1964-65
Specifications maybe secured season.
Phone KIngs wood
between 9 A.M. end 4 P.M. 4-0224.
dally. except Saturdays, SUndays, and bolldays, at the WANTED - EnergetiC woman
school district office.
will g! ve services In return
The Board reserves the right fur summer In Mountains.
to reJ ect any and all bids In Drive, etc. Go anywhere.
whole or In part and award LOwell 6-4895.
. contracts on any item or items
making up any bid.
WANTED - Driving West In
John H. Wigton, M.D.
mld-July. wRnt someone to
. 2T-6-19 Secretary of the Board share camping. child care.
driving. and hopefullY, expenses
~ 10
SWI Francisco or Seattle.
K1ngswood 4-2375.
...........
Edward G. Chipman
and S1m
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
WILLIAM BROOKS
I...
to the fri. men. pt. and pia. 01 beg.
BE. Lt. No. 45 & House No. 22 S. Col.
lIer Circle, as shown on said Plan.
TOOE. with the tree and oom. use,
rilht, llb., & prlv. of the aforc. drwy. as
&: for a drwy, passageway and wntercoune at all times hereafter, lor. In com.
with the ownen. ten. and occupners of
the pftm. adjOining to the SW, sub ..
however, to the propurtionate pt. 01 the
expense of keeping laid drwy In Booet
order. Nndl. and repair.
Improvement. consist of
brick and frame twin house.
a two-.tory
Sold as the pro~rty of MAX
SHAlT and SHIRLEY SHAFF.
W,
R. YDUDC. Attorney
W. AUUCD I'BIC'&. _ _
WANTED - Two College soph. omor~5 ready for more odd
jobs and yard work. Call Bill
Wrege, K1ngswood 3-7953.
WANTED - Young lady desires
work as cashler~ trainee
typist or clerk. Experienced.
TRemont 2-7426.
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL
PER8)NAL - mOM SEREldBA,
UPHOLSTERER. 40 yeMs
experience. SUp covers In your
fabric or from our samples.
Prices reduced for summer free estimates. References. My
ad has been In The Swarthmorean since 1951. LUdlow
6-7592,
GRADUATES
.~to~·iiiiii~~is.ii
Craig Smith, ~n of Dr•. and
Mrs. courtney Smttb of Cedar
lane, was graduated with honors
from Harvard UnI~rslty on
Thursday. June 11. He plans
to study at Ollford University
next fall.
'
J0an
Keudall Bradbury.
whose guardians are Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gay of Riverview
road, wasgraduatedwllhhonors
from swarthmore college on
Monday with a degree In psychology as a major and with
minors
In fine arts and
economics. She was awarl'ed
Phi Beta Kappa membership.
~
, 4
r ot-velr, Relluiiid
EMIL SPIES
The Glass..a.
Ii- 4-0718
1
r
"
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PERSONAL - FurnIture refinishing. repairing. Quality
work at moderate prices antiques and modem. Call Mr.
spanier, K1ngswood 1-4888,
Klngswood 3-2198.
Flee Estimates
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist, minor repalrln~.
Qualified m.ember Plano Tecl>nlclans Guild, twelve years.
Leaman, K1ngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall
scraping. TRemont· 4-708~.
PERSONAL - Black top driveways, excavating. Free estimates. ToP soli. Call A. G.
Kramarlc, TRemont 4-6136.
- China WId glass
LOST - Year old male cat PERSONAL
repaired. Parchment paper
Rtripped dark and light gray. lamp
shades recovered. Miss I.
If he has found a new home P. Bunting.
KIngswood 4-3492.
please call KIngswood 4-1665.
- Edward Borak.
LOST - Siamese cat, seal PERSONAL
833-5140.
Roofing,
Woodlyn.
Point, female. one year old.
Probably expecting kittens. PERSONAL - Summer TUtoring
Call Klngswood 3-2031.
_ English, History, Junior
high school Science, Biology.
LOST - In Swarthmore, dog, Experienced teacher will be
par. C011le. gold, tWl and
summer for remedwhite. Call KIngs wood 4-5427 available-all
ial or advWlced work on the
or Kings wood 3-6399.
above subjects. For inronnation
FOUND - Young cat, white, i..:c.:al.:I..:K:::I:::n:.:g:::sw~00_d_3_~_6_5;...S_._ __
black spots and tall. Loves PERSONAL - House repalrs,
children. Wallingford, June 4.
Inside Wid out, wood, metal,
LOwell 6-2070.
paint. Reliable and reasonable.
JohWlnes, LEhigh 2-2165.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
FOR SALE - '60 Falcon four
door. radio and heater, $700. FOR RENT - Room In SwarthCall KIngswood 4-5462.
more, private entrance. porch,
share bathroom with couple.
FOR SALE - 'lI Victorian roped Preferably student. $40. mOnth.
Tschannerl,
MIdway
Mahogany bed,complete. Best Call
offer. GLobe 9-1476.
2-4393.
•
Gwynelh Elklnlon of Moylan
was graduated from Wellesley
College on Monday, June 8. She
received the Bachelor of Arts
degree at the 861h annual Com;;
PERSONAL - Robert Kelghlon
will teacb plano this summer
_ June 18 10 August 20. KIngswood 3-5151.
~-2077.
I
!
Jack Prichard
PERSONAL - Lou Oronzio
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
KIngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh
"
REPLACEDINYOURH~AE
PERSONAL
TUtoring In
Mathematics at Junior high
school or College level by Math
greduate student. William Baker,
KIngswood 3-0136.
PERSONAL - CarPentry job·
biilg. recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly
KIngswood 4-3781.
FOR SALE-Antiques, CountlY
furniture. Glass and China.
Chalrs recaned, rerushed. Call
Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
FOR RENT - Furnished house
Swarthmore. Pa. Rent - $160:
per month. Available June lS.
Call GRanite H30Q.
.
FOR SALE - Dishwasher G.E. FOR RENT - Rutledge. $67.
Entire third floor, private
deluxe Portable, Perfect con'
dltlon, $60.Klngswood 3-4142. entrance, modern. Two bed'"
rooms. living room, tile bath
FOR SALE - Cabinet base and kitchen, newly decorated.
enamel sink; enamel double Garage. Near PRR;and Vertol.
sink; dropleaf dining table; Adults. K1ngswood 4-2553 or
small upholstered ann chair. Klngswood 4-1735.
KIngswood 4-5685.
; ;;
•
.. ..
I~
SWEENEY & CLYDE
=
~
I
i
29
Eltablilhed 1858
EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
18'72 - 11)55
!§
=
~
Free Estiules
~
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
..
PARON ROOFING COMPANY
I
Swarthmore,
Eatabliabecll873
Pa.
KJ 4-0221
L • Haywarc!, daUghter prince School Program
In
of Dean and Mrs. John C. Hay- Rela1llng." sally Ia the daugbward of Lewisburg, formerly ter of Mr. and Mrs. James
of Haverford place, was grad- O. stephens of Marleltaavenue.
ualed from Oberlin College on'
Richard T •. TanI, son of Mr.
Monday, June 8, majoring In aod Mrs. Henry N. Tan! of
English.
She also won the Wallingford, was among the
General Motors Award. She was 1964 graduates of Oberlin Colactive In the Dramatic Assocl- lege, Oberlin, 0., on Monday,
atlon.
June 8. Majoring In MatheSally E. stephens received matlcs, he was elected to the
the degree of Bachelor of Society of Sigma Xl and was
ScienCe at the stmmonsCollege active In Lacrosse and the Mock
Commencement exercises at Convention.
Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass.,
John H. Wigton, son of Dr.
SU
d
du
t
on n ay, June 7. A gra a e and Mrs. John H. Wigton of
of the School of Business Ad- Ogden avenue, was granted the
ministration, Prince School degree of Bachelor of Science
Program In Re tal11 ng, s he was al the Commencement exerco -chal rman 0 f 01de EngIIs h clses of Grove City College
DI
d
sf
0 I t
nner an Tran er r en a- lasl week. His major field was
lion, and recipient of Ihe Cbemlslry and his acllvlty
Hodgkinson AchievemenlAWlird honors InclUded Nu LamhdaPhI
"10 an oulstandlng member of Fraternity and the American
Ihe graduating class In the Chemical SOCiety.
• ;; ;;;;., ;; ..
PAINTING
"
;; ;; ;;; ; ; ; . . . , .,
Klngswood 3-8761
11()HACi:":
A
.
.
.
REEVES
J
Construction Company
Fbunded 1850
I
A Complete Building Service
• Alterations
_ Church ••
• Offic. Bldgs •• Stores
• Residences • Repairs
Free Estimates
I
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEW PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER OR VALIANT AT MILEY
A~ BROWN YOU BUY FOR THE LOWEST LEGITIMATE PRtCEANYWHERE.
i
BUT
r
j
Conyal.scent Hom.
/'
Baltimore Pike & Lincoln Ave.;
.
,
Established 1932
QUet, Resttul SUrroundlnllS Willi
~xtlellent 24-Hour Nursing Car
ALL NEW CARS PREPARED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY WISH.
LOOK
AT THESE EXAMPLES OF ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
O"'er Styles, Colors And Models To CIt.ose from - All Ready fo, Delivery
USED CARS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
PECIAl ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS·GET YOURS NOW
Klngswood 3-0272
••••••••••••••
·f.;._._ ...._
. .. . .
Quoker.J'
Mala
1960 Plymouth V-8,2
DIAUI
-8.
3 PARK AVE., SWARTtWDRE
2 Door Sedan, Automatic Drive, Radio & Heater
Klngswood 4.2727
only - $495.
• ••••••••••••••
19S0Chevroiet Sedan,
Good Economical Transportation Only - $95 •
The House of Good Servi ce
ROGER RUSSEll
LOwell 6-2176
Heoter, V-B, Beautiful Red & White Finish,
MILEY and BROWN MOTORS
Picture Framing
IUD. .
Four Door Sedan
Condition - $395.
H. D. Church
STATE .. MONltOB BTe.
Plymouth Belvedere
Door Sedan, Automatic
Transmission, Radio & Heater, Not Inspected only - $495.
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
Photographic Supplies
PERSONALIZED SERVICE.
BRAND NEW 1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR HARDTOP FULLY EOUIPPEDSPECIAL PRICES3625. YOU SAVE $859.
ELNWOOD
........ lOOOM• •_
YOU DO NOT SACRIFICE YOUR LOCAL
-
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL for the DISCERNING BUYER _
DARTMOUlli OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700
Swarthmore
ake Advantage of These Tremendous Savings Now!
,
Factory Authorized Chrysler - Plymduth - Valiont Dealer
.
.
LO 6-2044
36 W. State Street Media, Penna.
LO 6-3545
Next to the A&P
Open Evenings until 9 P.M. ond Safurdays until 6 P.M.
SUsan GOWing, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
of Parrish road, was awarded
a Bachelor of Arts degree at
Denison University's 123rd annual Commencement exercises
held on Monday, June 8, at
GranVille, O. Miss Gowing, who
majored ·In physical education,
also has earned a teaching
certificate. She Is a member of
Alpha Phi SOrority which she
served as vice president, and
Crossed Keys, women's honorary service group. She also
served as bolh sports chairman
and president of Ihe Women's
Recreation Association.
SUzanne Plowman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. FranCis W.
Plowman of North Swarthmore
avenue, was also awarded a
Bachelor of Arts degree at
Denison UnIversity Commencement Ceremonies on Monday.
Miss Plowman is a SOciology
major. She Is a member of
Chi Omega sorority and a
charter member of the Alpha
Kappa Delta Chapter of Ihe
nallonal sociology honorary
fraternity at Denison.
Roberl Dawes received the
, Bachelor's degree fn Business
Administration al Ihe 132nd
commencement exercises of
Gettysburg College heldonSUnday, June 7. He was a member
of Phi Della Theta social
fraternity and Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Dawes of
Benjamin West avenue.
Frederick C. Schaeffer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.
SchaeHer of Marietta avenue,
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree from Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va.,
at the Commencement exercises held on June 5. A
history major, he was a Dean's
List studenl, was on Ihe student Conlrol Committee, played
varsity baskelball, was secretary of Della Tau Delta social
fraternity, and served as the
Wisconsin stale chairman to the'
Mock Republican Convention
held May 4 and 5 althe College.
Martha 1'urner Eshleman of
Phlladelp'lla. daughler of. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald C. TUrner of
Media, formerly of SWarthmore, graduated yesterday,
June 11, from the Temple Un!; verslty School of Medical
Technology with a Bachelor of
Science degree.
.
"I Saw It In 'The SWarthmorean"
Earns Ll.B. Degree
R. Noel Turner, BOn of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Turner of
Guernsey ~ad. received his
, LL. B. degree from Temple Law
'School at the Commencement
Exercises on the 11th of June.
He was on the Dean's HOllOr
List for 1963 and 1964; .Managing Editor of "The Law
Quarterly" anel a member of
Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity. Recently Mr. TUrner with
his wife and baby daughter
moved from Germantown to
Media.
Police And Fire News
Three accldenls. occurred
lasl Friday. At 4:40 p.m. George
TUrner of Chester, drlVfng a
cab, backed out of a driveway
at 622 Norlh Chester road hitting ~nd damaglog the right
rear of Ihe parked car of
Dominic Zuppo of Falrvlew
road. At 6:45 p.m. at Falrvlew
road and Michigan avenue A.
Morrts Williams, Lansdowne,
driving nDrth on Falrvlew was
struck by Kenneth Huke, Folsom
who was drl Vfng west on
Michigan. The W1111ams car
went out of control and ran up
onto Ihe property of John
Shields, knocking down a fence.
Bolh vehicles requlred towing.
The third accident, reported
by partiCipants, occurred when
William S. Trumpoldl, Clifton
Heights slowed for the SWartbmore avenue traffic light and
was slruck In the rear by
PatriCia Ann Rabbit!, Chesler.
Both cars. were traveling north
on Chester road and were able
to continue on Ihelr way.
At 1:55 p.m. Sunday Robert
H. Heinze, 566 Marietta avenue,
damaged the right front of his
car when It struck a utlllly
pole In the 300 block of South
Chester road as he was proceedIng south. The aulomoblle
required tOwing.
The several fire alarms durIng the past week we r e
occasioned by grass fires along
the railroad or heralded fIremen to secu~lty meetings In
preparation
fo r
President
Johnson's vlsil to the borough
Monday.
AI 7:48 a.m. Wednesdayflremen responded when a Reeves
Construction Company truck
caught fire on Dartmouth aveDue.
Also wednesday mornIng a
collision Slightly damaged the
cars of Rosemarie Bushong,
Ridley Park, traveling east on
SWarthmore avenue and Anna
Groff, Upper Darby, gologsouth
on Cedar lane,' when they met
at the Inlersectlon of the Iwo
slreets.
Mr. Robert G. Kerr of Dartmouth avenue returned to his
home on June 2 afler being In
Wilmington, N. C., for two
months on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Saller
of Harvard avenue have returned to their home after a
nine months leaching assignment at Miles College, Blrmlogham, Ala. Dr. Saller's field
Is psychology. Mrs. Sallor
taught courses In English.
OPBN PBID4Y JlVDlINOB
• •
"eelrellll S,.;all
Swift's Premium
RIB ROASTS
FUEL OIL
BURNER SE'FtVI4::i
ROOFING SPOUTING GUnERS SIDING
Page'
~.-.,.."....
MILEY AND BROWN MOTORS
/
FOR SALE-Three used Tennis FOR RENT-SwartbmoreApart·
RacQ.uets in good condition.
ment. Living room. bedroom,
Reasonable. W. B. Patton, bath and kitchenette. Ideal for
K1ngswood 4-1012.
one person. Available Immediately. Klngswood 4-2190.
FOR SALE - 1953 Studebaker
Sedan. Good running con- FOR RENT - Rutledge, second
floor, $71. Modern, private,
dmon, $50. Klngswood 4-3944.
one bedroom, living room, tile
FOR SALE - Or Rent - Wheel bath, kitchen. Quiet, residentIal
Chairs, Walkers and crutches. GMage. Adults. Klngswood
4-2553 or KIngswood 4-1735.
Catherman's Pharmacy.
THE SWARTBMOREAN
mencement held OIl the campus for Eogllsh.
In Wellesley, Mass. Gwyneth,
Christine Foreacre,daughler
who majored In history, was of Mr. and Mrs. KelghlleyForehouse president of ber dorm- acre of Wallingford, graduated
ltory In her senior year and with distinction and hOnors In
Is tbe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Psychology from Mount Holyoke
J. Russell Elklntou of oak lane, last SUnday at tbe 127th ComMoylan.
mencement El
Jonathan W. 5eyboldrecelved
of Mrs. WIlliam Medford and' a Bachelor In Arts, Magna cum
the late Mr. Medford of strath laude,
I\Ighest
honors In
Haven avenue. received the Ecooomlcs, al Ihe 131st ComBachelor of Sctence degree In . mencemenl
Ceremonies of
Industrial engineerfng. at the Oberlin College, Oberlin, 0.,
96th Commencement Exerclaes held on Monday, June 8. His
of Lehigh University, Bethle- honors Included: Senior honors
hem, held on June 8.
(ranklog among top 10) for
Ann Wilburn. daughter of academic achievemenl; WoodCommander and Mrs. William row Wilson Fellowship; election
C. Wilburn, PariS, France, to Phi Beta Kappa; Comfort
formerly of Drew avenue, was starr Scholarship. HIS. college
among Ihe graduatfng senIors . acllvilles were student Council
Affairs 'Comal Mount Holyoke College, SOuth International
··Hadley, Mass., on SUnday, June mlltee; Men's Board, and chalr7, winning the Merrill Prize man, student Union Committee.
~11I11I111I1111II11111I1!1I111!IWllltlllllllllltlllllll"IIIIIIIDIOtllllnUUlnll1IIIIIIUIlIlIIUlIUIIIINIIII!!l·
II
HAND MONEY. """'.00
WANTED -Responsible person
who loves. animals and has
transportation 10 house sit
evenings June 19 until 30.
Write BoxH, The Swartbmorean.
-
June 12, 1984
Societies, In preveDlfnc tbelr
d8etrnctlon and restoring them
WATCHMAKER
FormerlyofF.C. Bode&Sons'
Fine Waten and Lock Repairs
128 Yale Ave.
Addresses Annual Meet I
To the EdiIor:
!MONEY JUDGMENTS
Tbe American Field Service
a!.l~·la~lt·D~::!'::' Zw~~s{~::1. :i~G. P;i: Committee, the teachers and
S.W. sd. Ever,qren Ave. dlst. 153.05 ft. N. students of SWarthmore iUgh
32 dell. 23 min. W. alg. same fro inters.
with N.W. side Second Ave.: ext. fro beg•. SchOOl want to express their
pt. S. 5'1 deg. 3'1 min. W. pass. thru party: thanks and appreciation to all
wall bet. premo and premo adj. S.E. 100
ft.; ext. N. 32 deg'. 23 min. W. 30 ft.; ext,' the members of the community
N. 5'1 deg. 37 min. E. pass. ptly. alg.
h
t Ib t d
I
center 1Ine of drive. bet. premo and prem. W 0 con rue 80 generous y
adj. to N.W., 100 ft. to nt. S.W. sd. Ever- to the AFS drive held May 6
green Ave.: S. 32 deg. 23 min. E. 30 ct. to
•
pt. Of beg. Lot No. 30. Hou,", No. 211 $1423.25 was raised which will
Evergreen AVe. Inc. flxt.
carry the program through untn
Improvements ioonsist of a two-story the next drh'e. AccOrdiog tothe
brick semi-detached house.
General Contractor
budgel for 1964-65, this money
HI'..ND MONEY, $500.00
which the community raised
So1d as the -prnDPrty or EDWARD P. finances an AFS student In the
Free Estimates
MALLEY and ANN M. MALLEY.
high school and also contributes
1401 ,Ridley Avenue
J'ohn Sullivan, Attorney
towards a scholarship for a
Chester, Pa.
W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff SWarthmore highstudentabroad
TRemont 2-4759
for either the summer or the
No, H68
10M
TRemont 2-5689
school program. ThIs money
MONEY JUDGMENTS
.
.
.
. . . . . . . .1
also covers many Incidental
ALL TH. CERT. It. or pie. of grd. wtth expenses of the foreign student
the bldp:s. & Improve. thereon erect.,
SIT. In the TwSD. of Aston, Cly. of Del., while here - school lunches,
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
Com. of Pa., and known &: deslg. as Lt.
No. 43 on the PI. of Lis. of Gf'E'f'n Rlrhr:e, supplies, trips, conferences, an
Weddln~ Announcements
Sec. "B", mad!! Ifv DllOmon & Foster, Civil AFS visiting day In the high
Program Books
1En«.• Sharon Hill. Pa., the 2nd day of
Apr., A.D. 1941. & rec. at !Media. in the school for other foreign stuFactory & Office Forms
Office for the !lec. of Deds in P1. case
Photostats
In the area and the
No.3, page No. '1'1, &. more parl. bound. dents
'Secretarial Service ... Resumes
,& des. In accord. therewith as fo1. to wit:
summer AFS bus trip when
343 Dartmouth Avenue
BEG. at a pt. on the NW]y side of' other AFS students are enterGreen LAne (as laid out 50' wide) at the
Sw·o.thmore
dis. of 699 & .99' meas. N '10 de5e'. 42' 22"" tained In the community.
E from a pt. of eye. In II. of Lt. No. 57
Both Garan Hogoas of Finland
K I 3 - 1497
on salct PI.; thn. ext. slonR the NWly side
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
of said Green Lane las laid out 50' wide) aud
Claudia Mastrangelo of
N 70 deg. 42' 22" E 50' to a nt. in )jne
of Lt. No. 42: thn. by tame N 19 deg. 17' SWitzerland
are extremely IOllllllllltlllllllllnRlllllllllllllllillllllllnllilllllllll'
38" W 100' to a pt.: then. S 70 deg. 42' grateful for the privilege of
22" W so' to a pt. In Hne of Lt. No. 44:
then. bv same S '19 deg. 17' 39" ·E 100' to being In
SWarthmore High
the NWly side or the said Green Lane,
be. the pt. or p1. of beg. knw. as No. 31 School this year. The host
Green Lane.
famil1es, the MathewBJotwsons
UN. &: SUB. to ccri. bIg. res. as -of rec. and the Robert Walkers also
2507 Chesinut St., Chester
TO. with the free &: com. use. rfght, feel it was a privilege to have
TRemont 2-5373
lib. &: priv. or the drwy. as and lor a thes
t d t I Ihe I r horne.
drwy., paswy. &: watercrse. at all Urnes
e s u en s n
24-Hour Nursing· car.
hereafter forc\'cr in com. with the own- "Claudia
has been a real
en. tens. and occupiers of the other Its.
Aged,
Senile, Chronic
nf «rd. bound. thereon & entitled to the daughter to us and the year
convalescent
Men and Women
use thereof.
has been the happiest poSSible,
Excellent
Food
SpacIous Grounde
Improvements coruist of a one-story beyond all expectations," re.frame bungalow.
Blue
ports
Mrs. Walker. Mrs.
Sold as the pmDcrtv of 'MARION D. Joh
I
that
Go
I
POWELL and JANET POWELL, his wife.
nBOn repor s
ran s
so enthusiastic about the AF3
Joseph R. Young, Attorney
that when he returns home this
W. ALRICH·PRICE, Sherif. summer his mafn wish Is to
No. 56'10
help his younger brother beKIngswood 3-1448
come
an
AFS
exchange
sludenL
Ashes
and Rubbish Removed
'MONEY JUDGMENTS
Takemlchl
Hara
from
Japan
La~s Mowed. General Hauling
ALL TH. CERT. It. or pie. of grd. with
the blda:s. and !m-pj. thereon erected. SIT. has wrllten to his family 36 Hardjng Ave. Marlon, Pa.
in the Boro. 01 Ridley Park, ely. of Del.
the
Edgar
Wrege's
that
his
year
,f:t St. of Pa.. des. acc. to a con. PI. of
Riverview Ests,", made by Damon &: here In Swarthmore 1962-63
Foster. Civil 'Eng. Of Sharon Hill Pa
dated 8/19/1955, as lois.:
, . , made It possible for him 10 be
BEG. at a pt. on the NWly side of S accepted In the University of
Collier (form. Evans) Circle (50' wide) Tokyo Ihls year.
meas. the 3 tol. cour. Bnd dlst. from a
pt. 01 reverse curve on the SWly side ot
The AFS committee wants the
Hetzel flonn. Riverview. nd. f50' wide)
community
to know the far
(1) from said pt. of rev. eve. on a lin
curv. to the rgt. hay. a rad. of 25' the arc reaching affects oUhls program
dlst. 39.27' to a pt. of comDound cur on
the NWly side of said S COllier Cr.;' (2) for both students, family and
SWrdly 81. same on a lin. cur. to the rgt.
havb.tg a rad, of 242.-40' the arc dlst. of community toward world underCHRISTIAN SCIENCE
98.35 to a p1. oC tangent. and (31 S 58 standlog. They want to express
de«. 33' IS" W 82.10' to the pI. of beR.:
RADIO SERIES
the. ext. from said beg. pt. al. the NWly Ihelr appreciation again for All
aide of S Collier Clr. S 58 deg. 33' '15"
W 33' to a pt.; the. ext. N 31 deg. 26' 45" who are making It possible
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
W, pas. partly through the bed of a cert. through their generous condrwy. laid out bet. these premo and the
WFIL, 560 k.c.
premo adjOining to the SW, 99.50' to a tributions.
, SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
pt.; the. ext. N 60 deA'. HI' E 33.01' to iI
The AFS Commlltee
pt.: the. ext. E 31 deg-. 26' 45" E. passing
WQAL-FM, 10S.1 m.g.
through tht> pty. wall bet. these premo
Janet
Tyson - secretary
and the premo adjoining to the NE, 98.48'
.1_
•
,
®
BUDGET PLAN
COAL
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS,IN(.
FOOD MARKO
401 Dart.....h Ayu••
. -;.
..
JUl1e 12, 1964
W. Watkins
Memorial Sunday
Property Owners' Ass'n
Backs School Board
BOROUGHotSWARTHMOUI.CC,•• tor more steeply sloping
line Of such watercourse
ORDINANCE NO, 647
shall be provided ot such
Ati .Ordinance to assure sites
(7) The name and address of width as will preserve natural
suitable tor building purposes
subdivider, and the n~, drainage and slIow eHicient
and human habitation, and to
and signature of the en- installation of present or fuprovide for the harmonious gineer, architect or surveyor ture lines. The course of such
A Memorial Service for Mr_
At their regular monthly
development rA the Borough of who prepared the plan.
stream shall not be changed, WUlIam watktns of College ave- meeting on June I, tbe DirecSwarthmore for 'Ihe coordin(8) A key map inserted on except by special permission nue wUl be held Bunday, June
tors
of
the ' SWarthmore
ation of existing slreets with
subdivision ,plan at a for cause shown.
14, at 1 p.m., in the Joseph
Property Owners Association
Today's prescription cost
proposed streets, parks or
scale showing the 10(13) Fire hydrants shall be Priestly Chapel of the First
averages
only $3.25 - yet
had
as
their
guest,
John
other features Of the official
of the proposed sub- provided so that the distance
it gives you more value
street plan of the Borough, for division in relation to adjacent rom any building to a fire Unitarian Church of Phlladel- Spencer,
president of the
insuring adequate open, spaees
and l!Dy remaining hydranl is not more than 500
Chestnut and Van Pelt swarlhmore -Rutledge Un Ion than at any time in his~
tory. We stock all the new
for traffic, recreation, lighl and
of the subdivider, feet, measured along the curb, streets. .
School District who answered drugs, and invite you to
air. and for proper distribution
slreets and exiSting In commercial areas the Fire
The Service was POStpoMd
in your Doctor's preof population; to be, known as
and water facilities.
Chief shall prescribe the 10- at the request of tbe family questions relallve to the 1964- bring
scriptions
for prompt serv- I
65
SChool
Budget.
Ihe Borough Of Swarthmore
A statement of the type cation of hydrants.
ice
at
fair
prices. _
Land Subdivision Ordinance of or
of slructures to be
(14) Monumenls of apprOVed until the return from Germany
This was followed by a dis1964.
if any togelher wilh design and material shall be of their younger daughter
cussion of the proposed school
THE COUNCIL OF THE
of
lot layouts. installed throughout the sub- Muriel watkins. Miss Walkins
A.G. CA THERMAN
merger with Nether ProviB 0 R 0 UGH OF SWARTHand rear division ~s required by the had been working there as a
dence. The meeting was con- I
MORE HEREBY ORDAINS:
a
lable Borough Engineer 10 give full
PHARMACY
SECTION 1. INTERPRETAthe number Of structures surveying conlrol with regard Librarian for the past two cluded by the approval of a
17 S. CHESTER RD.
TION. The provisions of this and dwelling units proposed. to the limits of the Iract, and years.
resolution to support the local
ordinance shall be held to
(10) Such olher parliculars Ihe slreets, easements and i
School Board In Its action to
K/3·0586
prescribe the mmimum reCouncil may stipulate.
. other leatures thereof..
I
avert
consolidation.
qulrements for the promotion
SECTION 7.
DES I G N . (15) In residential areas at, C
C k B 'd
BEST
On p011lng all Directors, the YOUR
of Ihe foregoing purposes. STANDARDS. In conSidering least one off-street parking 'I rum ree
n ge
HEALTH VALUE
resoluUon was formally adopted 15 IODAY'S
Where Ihe provisions of any
and suitability of space back of the front line of
I b CI
S
olher ordinance or regulation
plans, the agencies the "uilding, with access to a: C u
oses eason
by a vole Of 6 to I.
PRESCRIPTION
01 Ihi~ Bcrough shall impose
government shsll public streel or alley, shall be I At the last meeting at the
grealer restrictions, Ihe proby Ihe standards provided for each dwelling
vlsions Of such other ordinance
in this section, -and unit. In general, driveway ae .. season held Tuesday evening,
WHERE YOU MEET THE HICEST PEOPLE
or regulation shall control.
general purpose and in.. cel.is to major streets will not Crum Creek Bridge' Club winSECTION 2. DEFINITIONS.
of this ordinance.
be permitted' if Ihere is olher ners were: first place, Capt.
The term IIsubdivision," as
(1) Land shall be suited to me):lns of access, but where Corben C. Shute and S. L. Altherein used, means the divifor which it is to be permitted, adequately surfaced house. Two couples tied for
sion of a single lot, tra·ct, or
and its proposed turn-around space shall be proparcel of land, or part thereof
shall be in accordance with vided on the 101. Driveway ac- second place; Mr. and Mrs.
into two Or more lots. tracts the requirements. inter alia, cess shall not be clol5er .than 40 Earle Depplch, Mrs, William
or parcels of land; and any of the zoning ordinance and ree feet to any street Intersection. Ward and Arthur Robinson.
changes of lot lines, or con- commendations of the Swarth(16) In
commercial areas
Corner
struction Of streets, lanes, aiPlanning Commission. adequate provision shall be
leys or driveways which'tend Land subject to safety or made for off-sireel loading, NEWS HOTE
EDGMOHT AVE - SEVEHTH & WELSH STS
to so subdivide land, or 10 set health hazards shall not be and for parking for customers
apart buildings Ihereon for subdivided until such have and employees. Alleys serving
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams has
use by two or more owners or been eliminated.
commercial establishments returned to her home In Moroccupanls. Other lerms herein
(2) Proposed subdivisions shall have adequately pavp.d ganwood after visiting her
shall have their common mean- shall be coordinated with ex- cartways al least 22 feet wide. sister and her family for three
ings, except where Ihe Borough isting near-by neighborhoods, Where a separabte mean~ of weeks In Quincy Mass. and
Code or other statute or of- so that the cORUnWlity as a egress cannot
e prOVIded,
'
J.
lIe1al regulation more particu- whole may develop harmon- there shall ·be an adequate spending a pleasant week on
larly defines such term, In iously.
turn-around at the closed end. :Cape Cod at Harwlch-Hernlece
which cases such terms are
(3) Land shall be graded
(17) In p~s~ing upon each.Mary Lou Glamanof Quincy and
used in their statuatory or tech- to 13ecure proper drainage away plan
5ubdl~lslon of land inl a friend Jean Salwccla of
SUNDAY
'nieal sense.
fro.m ~uildings and to prevent a bhU1ltC-UP ~le,ghhbOlrhood
I Waltham drove her home and
SECTION 3. AUTHORITY. obJechonable accumulation and 0lll!
ounc' s a I
~ JUNl:21
~
This ordinance, and the reg- discharge of surface water.
weIght 10 the
on to Ihe National Feder'ulatlons herein referred to. are
(4) Generally, the depth of standards,
of Women's Clubs Conenacled and adopted. pursuanl lots shall be not less th~n equal with ~espect 10
In Atlantic ClIy where
to the laws of I;'ennsylvania; 10 their
nor more than on(sa)'dWPhlanh:
h
represented the Junior
more particularly to the grant 2'h
a
el er suc
ot powers set forth ill sections
(5)
s!,fficienl size and
1666 to 1676, inclusive, of the
SlOns as to
Borough Code.
less existing lois in
Obsel'Ye July 4th
SECTION 4. SUBDIVISION
101 area, Or less area, and the
PLANS. No subdivision shall
space Ihan required by topography and other
in' Swarthmore
be effected wilhin the Borough
zoning or other ordinances of the neighborhood.
01 Swarthmore, and no slreet
this Borough, or so as to
(b) Whether a
or passageway, sanitary or
a private garage or comparable to Ihose in
the Borough Engin~e:e~r~t~~~~~~~1
storm sewer. or olher drainage
accessory building from mediale neighborhood could
Improvementi> will
.ly be installed.
facillly shall be inslalled or the dweltlngor principal slruc- suitahly localed on such
bunding erected therein, until ture to which it is auxiliary. without crowding upon one
owing ,to special
a proper subdivision plan has
(6) Reserve strips or land more Of ils boundary
literal enforcement~o:,f~~~':~:~1
been approved and recorded remnants controlling access to by undue proximity tOu;~::lqUirements o~ this
as provided in this ordinance. subdivisions. or to adjacent ing dwellings causing
would "result in
Such approval shalI lapse and
are prohibited. No rem- essary injury to them, and
hardship. such reasonable
beco'lle void unless (a) the
of land shall be left with- lerloraling property values
ceptionis thereto may be m"d."
IInal subdivision plan Is re- out street frontage or indepen- such neighborhood.
as will
be conlrary to
corded by the subdivider with- dent accelss.
(c) Whether the
In 30 days of its approval ·by
(7) Stree Is s
ha
II ,b e no t consideration
plan has beenof
Borough Council, and (b) any
than 50 feet in width; the I,'ngs, and with a vie-."
'Construction therein referred
thereOf s hall b e not promoling the harmonious
•
25 feet m' width , "elopment of the Borough
to is commenced within One
standard .gran,·te accordance
•
Year of such approval, and
with its coropreor
therealter compleled within a
rad,'us curbs as hensive plan of
to
reasonable period. For cause,
by the Borough EnWh
Council may grant extensions
.
Street construction
(d)
elher Ihe
of this
of said periods.
conform to standard Bor- plan assures sites for building same to b,,- kept on file by
SECnON 5. DUTY OF SUB- ough specifications; sidewalks purposes and human habit- Borough ,,"cretary, and
DIVIDER. The subdivider shall to existing sidewalk ordin- ation in accordance with the nl~hed to p:~r:s~~0~nt~s'i~~~~f:8~~~1
Hatlonolly Advertized Brands _
submit true .copies of his plans anceJs; shade trees as required spirit of this ordinance, and in ;pl1cahcn to
sizes 36 to 46
10 Ihe Swarthmore Planning by the Bcrough Shade Tree compliance with Section 1671
SECTIO~ 13.
.
guaranteed Washable - Dacron Blends.
of the Borough Code.
The proviSIOns of Ihts ordmCommission and the Delaware Committee.
County Planning Commission,
(8) If the subdivision abuts
(18) Wheneverpracllcable. ance are several and distinct.
as required by existing law a present or proposed major provision shall ,be made for Should any sectIon or part
and ordinance, but shall take or secondary slreet Or highway sultable open spaces for parks, thereof be de~lared. bl! a court
no action thereon unlll Borough the Borough may requtre the playgrounds and recreational ofcompelent Jurisd,clIon to he
Council has given lis approval' subdivider 10 provide a mar- areas, and the preservation at invalid such d~c.ision shall not
In accordance with the alore- ginal service slreet ..long the nat u r a 1 features including affect the vahjhty of the resaid sections of the Borough edge of said street or highway, large trees, groves, 'waterways, mainder of the ordFi~ni!a~nzc£e.~.~i~~fl
Code, The action of Council separated
there'Irc'ln by a scenic points, historic spots,
SECTION 14.
shall be noted thereon over the raised strip at least' five feet and other community assets. Penalties for Ihe
slgnalures of the President and wide.
SECTION 8~ MODIFICA- this ordinance shalt be as
Secretary Of Borough Council.
(9) Dead-end streets shall TIONS. Council may alter any lows (Section 1678 of the
In the event the plans are dts- have a turn-around circle with .ubdivision plan, and specify ough Code): Any person, ce:;.·
approved, the reasons there- radius Of 50 feet.
alterations changes or modift- partnership, Or corporation,
fore shaUbe given in writing
(10) Provision of storm sew- cations therein which It deems whc' or whiCh lihall subdivide
to the subdivider, who may ers inlets catch basins and necessary, and may make its any lot, tract or parcel of land,
appeal therefrom, within 30 mahholes 'shall meet the
approval subject to such alter .. layout, construct, open or ded-i
days, 10 the Court of Quarter quirements of the Borough En- alions. changes or modillc- Icale any street. sanitary sewer'l
Sessions of Delaware County. glneer as to design and loea- ations. (Section 1676 (e) ot slorm sewer, or water main, for
SECTION 6. P LAN RE- lion. All catch basins shall be Borough Code).
public use or travel, or for tbe
QllREMENTS.. Subject 10 the connected 10 a manhole. All
SECTION 9. MATERIALS. common USe of ccc\1iPanls of
power of Borough Council to manholes shan ,be 300 feet Whenever requested .by the buildings abutting thereon, sell
modify, in appropriate cases, apart on straight runs and B 0 r 0 ugh Engineer samples any lot or erect any building in
plans submitted under Ihis Ihere shalI be a manhole at shall be· furnished of all mat- a subdivision without first havordinance shalI show Ihe fol- every point of change in erlals 10 be used In connection Ing complied with all the prolowing:
course or grade. and al all with subdivision work.
~isions herec1.and th" regula"
(1) The lines and dimen- inlersectlons of sewer lin~s.
SECTION 10.
bans adopted hereunder, shal!
slons of the Iract to be sub(11) As far as possible uti- The Borough Manager shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor,
divided, Ihe name of the sub- lily lines shall coincide with notified at least 24 hours
and upon conviction therec>!,
such person, or the members I
dlvision, north pOint, scale and property lines, and when fea- advance of the
dale.
sible be construcled under- 01 any street, sewer. utility
of suCb 'COparlnership, or thel
Values up to $35
(2) Existing and proposed
Utilities in Ihe streels other construction work In
rAficers 01 such corporation,
streets Or othe!" passageways
be located between the subdivision.
responsible for such violation,
Size. 36 to 46
and the respective widlhs
the sidewalk. The
SECTION 11. CONTROL
shall be senlenced 10 suffer
Dacron and Wool
Ihereof.
and his contraclw PROCEEDINGS. PERMITS.
imprisonment not exceeding
Dacron and Rayon
(3) The proposed 101 laybe responsible for any lot 1.n a subdivision may
two years, rA" to pay a fine not
out
wilh dinlensions and
done
Borough or ",old, no permil to erect,
exceeding $1000., or both, In
100% Cotton
buliding setback tines.
consequence or repair any building
discretion of the court. Such
Plaid and Strip. .
(4) The location of existing
and for land in a subdivision may
!ine or penally may be collecbuildings, easemenls, rli/hts of
includ- issued, and no building may
ted as like flnro and penalties
way, public lands, tree masses,
and hedges to erected, altered or repaired
are 'CCillectible by law. In ad..Ireams and other such feaat the slart of a subdivision tlnles. and
dition, the Borough may purtures and monuments.
a subdivision plan has been
sue any olher remedy available
(5) The location and dim(12) Easemenls shall be pro- proved and recorded and
ItDr the enforcement of this
ensions of proposed easements. vlded 10 permit Ihe mainten- the required improvements
ordinance.
rights Of way, and land reand repair Of utility lines. connections Iherewith, from
Passed Ihls 9th day of June,
served lor public purposes; and l'Il;~!,e;1 pipe or wire. All fac- lot or building to an
1964.
the localion course and dlmen- Ii:
shall be localed within improved street have
Borough of Swarlhmore
slons 01 existing and proposed
public right of way or in been construcled, or the
By Harry G. Smith
sanitary and slorm sewers,
cenler of an easement strip ough has heen
President of Council
water courses and water lines.
less Ihan 12 feet wide, ex- means of a proper
Attest: Rulh A. B. Townsend
(8) E x I s Ii n g topographic
be olherwise guarantee in .Ihe
Borough Secretary
contours at vertical intervals Il[~~~i~1~
a subdivision bond, or the deposit of
Approved Ihls 9th day of
of two feel for land with an
or bounded by a securities in escrow,
1964.
average slope of 4% or less,
a rlghl ot way
cover tbe cosl of the
Charles G. Thatcher
•
2 for $17
and at vertical intervals ot 3
substanUall7 to Improvements, as
by
M&),or
-
~ATO""
r'
..
I
f
./
!
,t
r
SALE! MEN'S
up to $49.95
TROPICAL
SUITS
at Speare's LOW
PRICES
SI5.$28.
S33. $38.
l
COATS
at Speare's LOW
PRICES -
$13
I
I
•
99
S19.
99
SHORT ~LEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
1~9 to 5.95
DACRON & WOOL
99 TROPICAL SLACKS
8
Knee.Hi
AII·Stars
Sat. 2 P. M.
;',
JUN 191964
Enjoy
Swarthmore's
July 4th
~RTHMOREAN
SWarthmore PubUc Scbools
close today June 19 wfth the
ending of the report period and
the handing out of the 'final
record of the year's work to
each pupil. SUmmer School will
begin on Monday, June 22.
Algebra I, Plane Geometry,
French I and 2, and the advanced course in Mathematics
offered to qualified stUdents.
Hargadon To Assume
Position September 1
Frederick A. Hargadon, In,structor In Political SCience at
SWarthmore College, bas been
appointed Dean of Admissions,
Dr. Courtney Smltll, president
of the iCollege, bas announced.
T!le appOintment will become
effective september I.
Hargadon has been a member
of the SWarthmore faculty for
one year, and he wlll continue
teaching, part-time, in his new
posl.
Hargadon r e c e I v e d the
bachelor's degree from Haverford College in 1958 aftertbree
years of study and was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa. He did
graduale work In Political
Science at Harvard University
and at Cornell University, and
he presently Is completing his
doctoral thesis in tbe field of
SOviet politics.
During the summers of 1962
and 1963, he served as administrative assistant and Instructor In two Peace Corps
training
programs
on the
Cornell campus.
He bas held a Ford Foundation Area Training Fellowsl11p,
a Cornell teaching fellowship,
and a Cenler for international
Studies Fellowship.
Hargadon was born In Havertown and was graduated from
Lowei' Merion IUgh SChool In
1951. He worked for two years
belore entering tbe, armed
forces In 1953 where he served
for two years with the United
states Army.
He Is married to the former
Martha Faust,' formerly of
Westport, Conn., who Isagraduate of Bryn Mawr. The couple
has two sons.
Knee-Hi All-Star
Game Tomorrow
0'
-
F. A. Hargadon
The annual Knee-ID All star
game will be played tomorrow,
Saturday June 20, at 2 p.m. on
Riverview Field. The All star
I--.::..:....:..::..::.~:.::.!~-=-:..:~-I game, up untU this year, bas
Registration Reminder
MEN'S SPORT
re-I
-<" -~;
College
Swart.lmore. Penna.
Admissions Dean
"-c.
.lI.,!'- ~
• r~~.
Q
,
~Wl~rlilln~re
~~-
~~~~3~6~-JH~U~M~B~E!R~2~5==::~~~~~==~==~~S~'W~A~RcrT~HM;O~R~E~P~A~.=F~R~I~D;Ay~,=J~U~H~EJ1~9,~~~6~4____~________________~~______$_5_.0_0_P_E_R_Y_E_A_R
Dean of Admissions SCHOOL'S OUT I
Red Cross "Learn Ask Photgraphers' Aid Dr. Ferguson Off
College Names
~~AT.o
.of
.
,
Registration for tbe swarthmore Summer Music program
will take place at the Rulgers
Intermedlale School next Wednesday morning, June 24 between the hours of 9 a. m. and
noon.
Classes will be held during
the morning hours, Monday
through Thursdays for a six
week period concluding July
30. Work wUI be offered for
beginning Instrumentalists, as
well as those Interested In
ensemble experience and band
and orchestra. A dance orchestra wtll also be formed If
Interest demands. AllinstrucUon will be under Ihe direction
of Robert Holm of tbe SWarthmore SChools.
Tbe schedule usually permits
students to participate In some
musical actlvlly even though
tbey may be Involved In SUm mer
club and other programs.
Earns Ph. D.
Mrs. John SChott of Falrview
road attended the Commence-
rnent t:xerclsesofHarvardUnIftf1l1ty on JUDe 11 when her
SOD John Ro Schott received
the degree of Ph.D. In poUtlcal
_tenee. Hl8 thetllII was· 81ttitled "The European comIIIIIIIItF III Keaya."
Dr. SChott will taach In the
pallUcal selenee depanmelll: at
Wellesley College, Wellesley,
Mass" next fall.
CAlL 10 PlAYER
'nIe call to PraJ'Br tor world
Peaee and Racial .JUBIlee wW
be beld SUIIdaJ nIgIJt, June 21
tbrouIII JaM 1'1 trom 1:45 to
8 p.m.,.at the FriendS MeetlII8
Hause, WIdttler place.
MODEL.A MAKES TRIP
IN fRISKY STYLE
Jonathan
Tressler, River-
view road, and Jim Morrison,
North Chester road, drove Jon's
1931 Model-A Ford town sedan
to Ocean City, N. J. and back
on Monday June 15, one week
after they graduated from
SWarthmore Righ. It was a kind
of anniversary. Early In July,
two years ago, tbe boys rode
their bicycles to Ocean City in
a "strlclly non-speed, all endurance expedition."
The route followed thle year
was Identical, down back roads
and across the Cbester Ferry,
only Ihe vehicles and the rate
of speed differed. When asked
to compare the two trips, Jon
aJlswered quickly, ,. This one
was more exciting and less
been an end of the season's
Knee-HI actlvtly. It has been
fell that more people and players would be Interested In an
All star fracas during the
season rather than at the end.
Each side of the Knee-HI
league will offer 4playersfrom
each team. The g'dme, scheduled for 9 lilnlngs Is to begin
at 2 p.m. Each team will use
at least 3 pitchers and all boys
will play al least 3, or 4 Innings.
Mosl of the representatives of
the 'teams will be 11 and 12
year aids.
practices are scheduled for
to-night with the American
league representatives meeting
on Riverview Field while the
National will meet at College
avenue. The purpose of the
practice to -night Is for team
organization and position play.
Jack CUShing, dean of the
Knee-ID league coacheS, will
head up the A'LErican. league
coaching staff. He wUl be assisted by Phil MorrIson, John
Heffernan, Marshall SChmidt,
and
Harry
Morgan. John
Trevaskas, C 0 a c h of the
Phillles, will h~ad up the
Nationals and will be assisted
by Wells Forbes, Don Aikens
and Harry Benton.
The players selected tocompete In the highest honored
game 01 the Knee-Hl season
are:- Amerlcar. League - Indians, Dan andSleve McCoubrey,
Rob Lamberson, Carl Hansen;
Orioles - Bill stanton, Chris
Morrison, Mike Brennan, Pete
Morrison; Tigers - Craig and
Kent Colt, Carl DeMolI, Doug
Boulter;
Yankees
Hugh
Heisler, John Risecker, Harold
Morgan, John SChmidt, and.
alternate, Greg Dlaz.
National League all slars
are:- PhlllIes - Jack Keefe,
Chip Robinson, and two of lour
to be selected, Roy James, John
Snyder, Ed Irvtng, Dave Long,
ani! John Trevaskas. Braves Scott F'orbes, Dave Restrepo,
Gunner
Hughes and Dave
Clarke, Jack Benton will be
alternate.
Dodgers:- Car I
Smith, Franc is Plowman,
George Lee, Pele Lynah, and
John Tidball. The Cards have
Martin Duus, Jamie Coddington,
Mark Wilbur, Cliff Heller and
steve Bullard tbe alternate.
tiring."
The boys left a little before
8 a.m. (they had spent tbe day
before the trlp,Sunday,lnoverhauling the car) and returned
a little before 8 p.rn.; eight
hours driving time. Jon phrased .
it succinctly, "four hours down,
four hours there, four hours
back." The "four hours'there U
were spent visiting friends and
on the beach.
The only mechanical trouble
they experienced on the trip
was the car's constant overheating. They made three stops
on the way to Ocean City to
drain and refill the radiator.
"It only holds four gallons, you
know," contributed Jon. At each
slop antique auto fans appeared
to admire, inspect and advise.
On the way back, (uthe car
never had completely cooled
off") tbe boys had more trouble
wfth the car overbeallng. There
was no place to pick up water
on the approach 10 tbe Walt
WhItman Bridge, and they
reached the loll booth wtth the
car hot and steaming. "We
stunned the toll collector, It
was really excltlngl"
Going and coming the trip
was enlivened by Jim's practice
on the bugle. He found cows
In the flelds they passed receptive audiences and a bugle
toot an affront to passing buses.
Jon earned tbe money and
bought his car two years ago.
HIs father Robert G. Tressler
Is his mecbanlcal coasultant.
"Once be was a MOdeI-A
Elfectlve at 12:01 a.m., sunmechanic, but of course that
day
(June 21) all KIngswood,
was a long 'tlme ago," added
"353"
and ELgin customers
Jon.. TIle car Is red - BlaCk
aad Is seen as It ta drlveo WIll have a new lower pitch
uound town., ,
dall tone. The new tone Is the
result of some new dial tone
eQl1pment Installed al the !lell
4 Generations Reune
Telephone central offtces In
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgao preparation for tile Introduction
of Lafayetta ave ...e had as their of Touch Tone telephoneS In
pesta last weekend Mra. tbose areas.
Morean's mother Mrs. O. L..
Toucb Tone p_s use
Shellhammer of DundalII:, Md., lluttons instead of a dial and
tile clll1dftn'II grandmother, and wUl be Introouced to KJDgSWood,
Mra. Shellhammer's Mother, "353" and ELgtn customers In
Mrs. Clark Gees of New Castle. laIe July.
PL, their great-grandm0th8r.
New Tone
;;...:...---
To Swim" JuIy 12
.. LEARN TO SWIM" lessons
sponsored by the swarthmore
Branch of the Amerlcaa Red
Cross. will run from July 12
to July 25, Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 nOOn.
Registration Is set for July·12
at 9 a.m., throughout the mornIng with adults registering first,
please.
The lessons are open to any
SWarthmore resident who Is a
non-swimmer or advanced beginner, ages 6 to 60. The
schedule will be: 9 a.m., adults
only; 9:45 - 10:30 - 11 and
II :30 four classes of approximatey 20 each to be arranged
the flrsl morning after aplacement test.
An Invitation Is cordially extended to' any teenager or older,
especlaUy tbose wtth Red cross
training, to volunteer their
services for these Important
two weeks. Without their help,
such a program Is Impossible.
Will
anyone interested In
helping please call Virginia
Hath, K13-4608 during the week
of June 29 to July 4 before
10 a.m.?
SUMMER READING
UNDERWAY WEDS.
Two story Hours will begin
tbe Swarthmore Public
Library'S Summer Readlng
Club, on Wednesday morning,
June 24. One· wUI be held at
9:30 for children age 3 to 5,
when stories will be read by
Librarian I.eonore Perkins. At
10:30, children aged 6 to 10
wUI have stories more suitable
to their age. Miss Perkins wUl
be asslstsd by Betty Tibbetts.
After the story ilours, the
chlldren may sign up for the
Reading For Fun Club. There
wUl be charts on which to stick
a plctored seal and sign one's
name. These wUl be kept in
the front of the room, showing
the members of the club.
It any child has a book from
the library which has heen
rGcently read, Linda Hunt wDI
assist In listing that book on a
sheet of paper hearing the
chlld's name and seal. Thle
record will grow as books are
read and listed. At the end 01
the Reading Club on August
19, each can take home the
record of summer reading.
The time for the Reading For
Fun Club will be We1nesday
mornings. A story Hour will
be held for 3 to 5 year olds
at 9:30 and for 6 to 10 year
olds at 10:30. There will be
\lme for the chlldren to bring
In their books and to get new
ones; all members of Ihe Stalf
will help children find books
at any time the Library Is
open.
Linda Hunt will he On hand
to sign books up eact time
except onWednesda,ylllgbl, when
anyone will do It. No reports
are requIred, but all comments
on the books are welcome.
whetber verbal, written or a
picture.
MlBs Perkins says, "It Is a
Reading For Fun Club, SO
choose the books you like and
have a pleasent summer of
reading."
NAAN Speaker
David U. Ullman, vice presIdent and treasurer of The
Ullman Organization, Philadelphia, will be guest speaker at
the Annual Conference of tbe
National AdVerUslng Agency
Network (NAAN) June 22-26,
sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Ullmanaccompanied her huabaDd.
Ask Help of June
8 Photographers
Swarthmore College is
gathering together a pic.
torial record of its historic
centennial commencement
of June 8 and would very
much appreciate seeing
any especially good pic.
tures •• colored slides and
black and white prints ••
which spectators took of
the
morning·,
events.
Copies will be made of
some of them.
The College asks that
pictures be sent to the
Hews Office, Swarthmore
College. They will be
corefully handled ond reo
turned shortly to the
owne~rs~._ _ __
AFS Sends Eleta
Jones to Pakistan
Eleta Jones daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Jones of
Haverford avenue, a seDlor.in
SWarthmore High School this
fall, bas received word from
the American Field service that
she has been accepted as a
participant In Ihe summer program abroad. Eleta Is to live
In Dacca, East Pakistan, with
the Zaman family who have
two boys, 16 and 13 years and
two girls, Zarreen, who Is 18
and Shahin who Is 17.
Dacca Is a town of over
500,000 where Mr. Zaman Is
head of the commerctai department ofthe Industrial water
Transport Co. Eleta will be
vtsltlng them during the ralny
season but they hope to have
her loin Ihem In river trips,
visits to cultural Institutes and
social gatherings wtlh other
Pakistani famllJes.
The famlly speaks English
well, also Urdu and BengalL
Elela Is excited about her adventure 10 Pakistan, and eager
to learn some Bengali before
she
arrives there. She Is
anxious to learn of anyone Who
bas a book on the Bengali
language or knows it, as she
would like to surprise her
family wllh a few words of
their langnage. She Is the second
AFS student from SWarthmore
to travel to Paktatan. Mike
Yarrow spent the summer there
In 1957.
Eleta salls from New York
at noon, June 27 on the S.S.
seven Seas wtth other AFS students going to Europe this summer. dockfng In Rotterdam. Enroute she will be lold how to
proceed to Dacca.
The AFS summer program
enables selected students to
spend six weeks during the summer between their junior and
sentor year In high school with
a family abroad. AFS committees
In more than 25
countries have assurped the responsibility of acting as hosts
to the young AmerIcans.
Wm. A. Heulings
Funeral services were held
at tbe Swarthmore Presbytertan
Church on Thursday at 11 a.m.,
for William A. Beullngs of
Bancroft road, Moylan, who died
on June 15 after a long Illness.
He was a member ofthe swarthmore Presbyterian Cburch and
had resided In Moylan slnee a
young boy, moving lrom Philadelphia. He was a graduate of
SWarthmore High SChool and
Temple University.
He Is survtved by his wife,
tbe former Kathryn Freer, a
daugbter Mrs. Barbara Anne
Norman of st. MichaelS, Md.,
and two granddaughters.
Interment
was In Media
cemeterr·
T0 Frei"berg U"nIY.
H0Id sr.
S feIIowsh'IP In
Biochemistry Research
Dr.
and
Mrs. James J.
Ferguson, Jr., and their chUdren Terry going Into seventh
grade;
Bill, fourlh; Gayle,
second, and Kathy who will be
three years old next monlh,
are sailing to Europe tomorrow, on the SS Bremen.
The Fergusons, who live at
516 Westminster avenue, will
spend a year In Frelborg, "'est
Germany. where Dr. Ferguson
will be engaged In research,
In the Biochemistry institute
at the University of Frelbll' g.
For this work, Dr. Ferguson
has been awarded a Senior Research Fellowship by the
National Science Foundation.
Recently Dr. Ferguson was
appoinled
Director of The
Endocrinology Section at the
Hospital of the University of
pennsylvania. He will assume
this posltlon on returning 'In
July, 1965.
The Ferguson chlldren are
looking forward to attending
local German schools. The
boys' only regret is that they
wUI miss the last -half of tbe
baseball season.
The FerguEon's house will be
'occupied. for Ihe year by Mr.
and Mrs. John Castleandcblldren from Seattle, Wash.
Acquaintance Games
AHract Crowds
The swarthmore Tennis Club
Get-Acquainted Tournament,
beld this
pas t weekend,
accomplished Its purpose most
successfully. There were 56
enlrtes on salurday and 46 on
SUnday.
Bill Archbold won first prize
for number of games won,
winning 69 games. Sherry
Halghl played more games than
anyone and won 64 of these.
ThIrd and fourth pJaces went
to Ben Palmer and Ned Coslett
respectively.
Members are remindedoUhe
4th of July Tournament to hi!
held on Saturday, the 4th only,
from 9 to I. It will be a RoundRobin Doubles competition with
the same partner ieams used
throughout.
LIONS CLUB Will
Install OHicers
Installation night lor the new
officers 01 the swarthmore
Klons Club will be held on June
23 at the Towne House In Media.
The Incoming officers are
President Anlhony RoSacchettl,
Recording Secrelary Edward T.
80 re r, Secretary-Treasurer
John E. Jeffords, 1st Vice
PreSident, Charles H. Grier,
2nd Vice PreSident, Davtd S.
Smith,
3rd Vice president
Willtam J. Reese, Jr.
Also Lion Tamer RObert A.
Saccbettl; Tall Twtater, William
M. Shirley; Directors, Davts
B. Hopson (1 year) Walter C.
Reynolds (1 year) William F.
Taylor, 2nd (2 years) and
Richard Zensen (2 years)_
BEREAVED
Paul E. Zecher 01 North
SWarthmore avenue was bereaved by tbe death of bIB
father, Charles M. Zecher of
433 Sprtngfleld road, sprlDCfield, on Thursday, June 11.
Mr. Zecber was a reUred contractor and had Ihed In the
area for over 20 years.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
bWarthmore College Library,
S~c;art more, 1'e nna.
June 12. 1964
THE
W. Watkins
Memorial Sunday
BOROUGH of SWARTHMO'RE
for more steeply sloping
line Of SUCh watercourse
ORDINANCE NO. 647
I,all~.
shall be provided of such
An Ordinance to assure sites
(7) The namc and address of width as will preserve natural
suitable for building purposes the subdivider, and the name, drainage and allow efficient
and human habitation, and to seal and signature of the en .. installation of present or fuprovide for the harmonious gineer. architect or surveyor lure lines. The course of such
A Memorial Service for Mr..
development cf the Borough of who prepared the plan.
stream shall not be changed, WUlIam Watkins of College aveSwarthmore for the coordin(8) A key map inserted on lexcept by special permission nue will be held Sunday, June
ation of existing streets with
subdivision plan at a for cause shown.
14, at 1 p.m., in the Joseph
proposed streets, parks or
scale showing the 10-\' (13) Fire hydrants shall be Priestly Chapel of the First
other features of the official
of the proposed sub- provided so that the distance
street plan of the Borough, for division in relation to adjacent Iffom any building to a fire Unitarian Church of Phlladelinsuring adequate open spaces properties, and any remaining hydrant is not more than 500 phla, Chestnut and Van Pelt
for traffic, recreation, light and
Of the subdivider, feet, measured along the eurb. streets.
air, and for proper distribution
streets and existing lIn commercial areas the Fire
The Service was postponed
of population; to be known as
and water facilities.
Chief shall prescribe the 10the Borough of Swarlhmore
(
A slalement of the type calion of hydrants.
at the request of the family
Land Subdivision Ordinance of
of structures to be
(14) Monuments of approved until the return from Germany
1964.
if any, together with design and material shall be of their younger daughter
THE COUNCIL OF THE
of typical lot layouts, insbllec1 throughout the sub- t'lurie1 watkins. Miss Watkins
B 0 R aUG H OF SWARTH- including front, side and rear division ~s required by the had been working there as a
MORE HEREBY ORDAINS: yards, and a summary table Borough Engineer to give full
SECTION 1. INTERPRETA- of the number of structures surveying conlrol with regard' Librarian for the past two
TION. The provisions of this and dwelling units proposed, to the limits of the tract, and years.
ordinance shall be held to
(10) Such other particulars the streets, easements and
prescribe the trllmmum reCouncil may stipulate,
other features thereof.
quirements for the promotion
SECTION 7.
DES I G N
(15) In l'esidential areas at' C
C k B 'd
of the foregoing purposes.
In conSidering least one off-street parking
rum ree
n ge
Where tbe provisions of any the adequacy and suitability of space back of the front line of I
b
other ordinance or regulation subdivision plans, the agencies the building, with access to a· C U C oses Seoson
of thi.;; Bcrough shall impose of
government shall public street or alley, shall be I
greater restrictions, the pro- be
by the standards provided fc.r each dwelling'
At the last meeting ot the
visions Of such other ordinance
in this section. and unit. In general, driveway ac- season held Tuesday evening,
or regulation shall control.
general purpose and in- C(ES to major streets will not Crum Creek Bridge· Club winSECTION 2. DEFINITIONS.
of this ordinance. .
be permitted' if there is other ners were: first place Capt.
"bd·
..
"
Land
shall
be
SUlted
to
meens of access, but where!
'
Th e t erm
su IVlSlOn,
as
for which it is to be pernlittcd, adequately surfaced Corben C. Shute and S. L. Althereinof used,
means
divisian
a single
lot, the
tra'Ct,
or
and its proposed turn-around space shall be pro-! house. Two coup1es tied for
parcel of land, or part thereof use
in accordance with vided on the lot. Driveway ac- secone! place; Mr. and Mrs.
into two or more lots, tracts the
inter alia i ccss shall nol be clct5er than 40' Earle Deppich, Mrs. William
or parcels of land; and any of the
and re- feet to any street intersection. Ward and Arthur Robinson
changes of lot lines, or eonof the Swarth(16) In
commercial areas
•
struction Of streets, lanes, al- more
Commission. adequate provision shall be
leys or driveways which tend Land subject to safety or made for off-street loading, NEWS NOTE
to so subdivide land, or to set health hazards shall not be and for parking for customers
apart buildings thereon for subdivided u~ti1 such have and employees. Alleys serving
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams has
use by t\VO or more owners or been eliminated.
com mer cia 1 establishments! returned to her home in Moroccupants. Other terms herein
(2) Proposed subdivisions shall have adequately payed, ganwood after visiting her
shall have their common mean- shall be coordinated with ex- cartways at least 22 feet WIde, sister and her family for thre
ings, except where the Borough isting near-by rieighborhoods ,,"here a separate means of
k· Q I
M
e
Code or other statute or of- so that the community as ~ egress cannot be provided, wee s. 111
u ncy, ass." and
ficial regulation more particu- whole may develop hannon- there shall be all adequate spending a pleasant week on
larly defines such term, in iously.
turn-around at .the closed end, .Cape Cod at Harwich. Her niece
which cases such terms are
(3) Land shall be graded
(17) In p~s~n~g upon ea~h .Mary Lou Glaman of Quincy and
used in their statuatory or tech- to 'jccurc proper drainage away plan .of subdI":Islon of land In:a friend Jean Salvuccia of
r
ni~ic"~~6N 3.
r
Property Owners' Ass'n
Backs School Board
At their regular monthly
meeting on June I, the Directors
of
the Swarthmore
Property Owners Association
had as their guest, John
Spencer,
president of Ihe
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School District who answered
questions relative to the 196465 School Budget.
This was followed by a dIscussion oC the proposed school
merger with Nether Providence. The meeting was concluded by the approval Of a
resolution to support the local
School Board In its action to
avert consolidation.
On polling all Directors, the
resolution was Cormally adopted
by a vote of 8 to I.
'I
A.G. CA THERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD
Knee·Hi
AII·Stars
Sal. 2 P. M.
WARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE. PA •• FRIDAY. JUNE
36 - NUMBER 25
College Names
Admissions Dean
loean of Admissions
r
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG
SCHOOL'S OUT!
Swarthmore Public Schools
close today June 19 with the
ending of the report period and
the handing out of the final
record of the year's work to
each pupil. Summer School will
begin on Monday, June 22.
Algebra 1, Plane Geometry,
French I and 2, and the advanced course in Mathematics
ofIe red to qualified students.
Hargadon To Assume
Posiflon September 1
KI3·0586
F. A. Hargadon
Corne,
MODEL AMAK[C TRIP
IN FRISKY STYLE
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
~f.AT.o
Cit(. -tl.Dn.A- Go",
• r~Q,ti •
Q
~
SUNDAY
JUMf21
"
~
~ATO
SALE! MEN'S
up to $49.95
TROPICAL
SUITS
J
at Speare's LOW
PRICES
S15. S28.
533. S38.
Registration Reminder
.,
Nationally Advertized Brands sizes 36 to 46
guaranteed Washable - Dacron Blends.
MEN'S SPORT
COATS
at Speare's LOW
PRICES -
$13
99
..
.;
Earns Ph. D.
Values up to $35
New Tone
Sizes 36 to 46
Dacron ond Wool
Dacron and Rayon
100% Cotton
P 10 id and Str ipes
SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
1~9 to 5.95
12.95
8?9
DACRON &
TROPICAL SLACKS
2 fo, $17
"de...,.,.
"
WI. TO PRAYER
Enjoy
Swarthmore's
July 4th
19._19.::.6::..4_ _- - ; ; - - - - - - - - - - - . -_ _--$-5-.0-0-P-E-R-Y-E-A-R
Ask Photgraphers' Aid
Red Cross 'learn
To Swim" July 12
Frederick A. Hargadon, Instructor In Political Science at
Swarthmore College, has been
appointed Dean of Admissions,
Dr. Courtney smith. President
01 the 'College, has announced.
The appOintment will become
effective september I.
Hargadon has been a member
The annual Knee-HI All Star
of the Swarthmore faculty for
game will be played tomorrow,
one year, and he will continue
Saturday June 20, at 2 p.m. on
teaching, part-time, in his new
Riverview Field. The All star
posl.
game,
up untll ttJs year, has
Hargadon r e eel v e d the I--...:...:....:..::.:...:~.:::~.::::...::~:-.-l
been an end of the season's
bachelor'S degree from HaverKnee-HI activity. It has been
ford College III 1958 after three
•
U
felt tt.at more people and play·
years of study and was elected
ers would be interested in an
to PW Beta Kappa. He did
All star fracas during the
graduate work In political
Jonathan Tressler. River- season rather than at the end.
Science at Harvard University view road, and Jim Morrison,
Each side of the Knee-HI
and at Cornell University. and North Chester road, drove Jon's
league will offer 4 players from
he presently Is completing his 1931 Model-A Ford town sedan
each team. The game, scheddoctoral thesis In the field of to OCean City, N. J. and back
uled for 9 Innings Is to begin
Soviet politics.
on Monday June 15, one week at 2 p.m. Each team will lise
During the summers of 1962 after they graduated from
at least 3 pitchers and all boys
and 1963, he served as ad- Swarthmore High. It was a kind
will play at least 3 or 4 Innings.
ministrative assistant and In- of anniversary. Early In July,
Most of the representatives of
struetol' in two Peace Corps two years ago, the boys rode
the teams will be 11 and 12
training
programs
on tbe their bicycles to Ocean City In
year olds.
Cornell campus.
a "strictly non-speed, all enPractices are scheduled for
He has held a Ford Founda- durance expedition.··
to-nlghl with the American
lion Area Training Fellowship,
The route followed this year league representatives meeting
a Cornell teaching fellowship, was identical, down back roads
on Riverview Field while the
and a center for International and across the Chester Ferry,
National will meet at College
Studies Fellowshlp.
only the vehicles and the rate avenue. The purpose of the
Hargadon was born in Haver- of speed dlffe red. When asked
practice to-night is for team
town and was graduated from to compare the two trips, Jon
organization and position play.
Lower Merion High School In answered quickly, "This one
Jack Cushing, dean of the
1951. He worked for two years was more exciting and leES
Knee-HI league coaches. will
belore entering the armed tiring."
head up the An Cl' .."{'an leaf,lh:
forces in 1953 where he served
The boys left a little before coaching staff. He will be asfor two years with the United 8 a.m. (they had spent the day
sisted by Phil Morrison, John
states Ar;ny.
before the trip, Sunday, Inover- Heffernan, Marshall Schmidt,
He Is married to the former hauling the car) and returned
and
Harry
Morgan. John
Martha
Faust, formerly of a little before 8 p.m.; eight
Trevaskas, coach of the
Westport, conn., who is a grad- hours driving time. Jonphrased
Phlllles, will head up the
uate of Bryn Mawr. The couple it succinctly, "four hours down,
Nationals and will be assisted
has two sons.
four hours there, four hours by Wells Forbes, Don Aikens
.,---:---::-back." The "four hours there" and Harry Benton.
were spent visiting friends and
The players selected to comon
the
beach.
pete In the highest honored
Registration for the SwarthThe only mechanical trouble game of the Knee-Hi season
more Summer Music program
will take place at the Rutgers they experienced on the trip are:- American League - JndIntermediate School nest Wed- was the car's constant over- lans, Dan and Steve ~'lcCoubrey,
nesday morning, June 24 bet- heating. They made three stops R(Jb Lamberson, Carl Hansen;
ween the hours of 9 a. m. and on the way to Ocean City to Orioles - Bill Stanton, Chris
drain and refill the radiator. Morrison, Mike Brennan, Pete
noon.
Classes wlli be held during "It only holds four g'd.lIons, you Morrisonj Tigers - Craig and
the morning hours, Monday know,u contributed Jon. At each Kent Colt. Carl DeMoll, Doug
Yankees
Hugh
through Thursdays for a six stop antique auto fans appeared Boulter;
week period concluding July to admire, inspect and advise. Heisler, John Risecker, Harold
On the way back, (tithe car Morgan, John Schmidt , and ,
30. Work will be offered for
beginning instrumentalists, as never had completely cooled alternate, Greg Diaz.
National League all stars
well as those interested in off") the boys had more trouble
ensemble experience and band with the car overheating. There are: - Phlll1es - Jack Keefe,
and orchestra. A dance orches- was no place to pick up water Chip Robinson, and two of four
tra will also be formed If on the approach to the Walt to be selected, Roy James, John
Bridge, and they 3nyder, Ed Irving, Dave Long,
interest demands. Allinstruc- Whltman
reached
the
toll booth with the and John Trevaskas. Braves tlon will be under the direction
of Robert Holm of the Swarth- car hot and steaming. I'We Scott Forbes, Dave Restrepo,
stunned the toll collec tor. It Ounne r
Hughes and Dave
more Schools.
wa:;
really
exciting!"
The schedule usually permits
Clarke, Jack Benton will be
Going and coming the trip alternate.
students to participate In some
Dodgers: - Car I
musical activity even though was enlivened by Jim's practice Smith, F ran cis Plowman.
they may be InvolvedlnSummer on the bugle. He found cows George Lee. Pete Lynah, and
In the fields they passed re- John Tidball. The Cards have
club and other programs •
ceptive audiences and a bugle Martin DUus, Jamie Coddington,
toot an affront lopasslngbuses. Mark Wilbur. Clifl HeUer and
Jon earned the money and steve Bullard the alternate.
Mrs. John SChott of Fairview bought his car two years ago.
road attended tbe COmmenee- His fatber Robert G. Tressler
ment Exercises or Harvard Uni- Is his mecbaniCai CODSIIltan!.
versity on June 11 when her "Once he was a Model-A
BOn John R. SChott received mechanic, but Of course that
Effective at 12:01 a.m" suntbe degree of Ph.D. In political was a long time ago, II added day (June 21) ail Klngswood,
His thesis was· en- Jon. The car ts red - Black If 353" and ELgin customers
titled "'Tile European Com- IlPIi IB seen as It Is driven wUl have a new lower pitch
mllllity ID Kenya."
dall tone. Tbe new tone Is the
around town.
--'---Dr. SCholl will teach In the
result 01 some new dial tone
pollUcal science depulmerd at 4 Generations Reune
equipment Installed at the Bell
Wellesley College, Wellesley,
Telephone central offices In
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan preparation for the Introduction
Mass., next lall.
Of Lafayette a venUe had as their of Touch Tone telephones In
gIIests last weekend Mrs. those areas.
Morgan's molber Mrs. O. L.
Touch Tone phones use
'nle call 10 Prayer for World
Shellhammer 01 Dundalk, Md., buttons Instead of a dial and
Peaee and Racial Justice will
the cbllelren's grandmotber, and wUl be Introduced to KIngswood,
be held Sunday night, June 21
Mrs. Shellhammer's Mother, "' 353" IlPIi ELgtn customers In
tllrclugh JU118 Z'I from 7 :45 to
Mrs. Clark Gees Of New Castle, late July.
8 p.m., at the Friends Meetlo8
Pa., their great-grandmother.
House, WhllUer place.
Knee-Hi All-Star
Game Tomorrow
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
dwel1fng~§~~:i~~~[f~~~~~1
I"
I
Today's prescription (·ust
averages only $3.25 - yet
it gives you more valul·
than at any time in his~
tory. We stoek all the new
drugs. and invite you to
bring in your Doctor's prescriptions for prompt service at fair prices.
;;~~ct~:~~t1~g~c~~!J;;'tf~~v.'::'J ~U:hllt~~nc~~lgs~~Yf~~~e Bd'~;i
AUTHORITY.
Waltham drove her home and
This ordinance, and the reg- discharge of surface water.
weIght to the foregomg deslgniwent on to the National Federulations herein referred to, are
(4) Generallv the depth of standards. and shall consider,' aUon of women's Clubs Conenacted and adopted pursuant lots shall .be not wI~ss th(!n equal with ~espect to each lot shownlventton in Atlantic City where
to the laws of !?ennsylvania; to their width, nor more than one sa)ldWPhlatnh:
hit.
:they represented the Junior
more particularly to the grant 2~ times their width.
SUffia _ nt ~ er SctUC hOd,IS oflmemberShip
Of powers set forth ip sections
(5) No lot Ot premises shall . cle size an s~c
Im~n-I
:..:c"-.'_ __
1666 to 1678, inclusive, of the be so subdIvided as to leave SlO.ns. as to. coordu;tate Vo:'lth,
Borough Code.
any .xisling structure with less eXIstmg lots m the Hnrnedlate:
Observe July 4th
SECTION 4. SUBDIVISION supporting lot area, or less area, and the streets, parks, I
in Swarthmore
PLANS, No subdivision shall yard space than required by topograph:y and other features
be effected within the Borough the zoning 01' other ordinances of the neIghborhood,
.
no street
of this Borough,
so as or
to comparable.
(b) W h e to
the
r a.In the Im- ~he Borough.
of
Or Swartbmore,
passageway, and
sanitary
or separate
a privateor garage
those
storm sewer, or other drainage other accessory building from mt:diatc neIghborhood could be: Improven:enti~
facility shall be installed or the dwelling or princi al struc- sll;ltably locat-::d on such lot ly . be mstal,led,
..
building erected therein, until ture to which it is ~uxiliary. WIthout c.rowdmg upon, one or,o.WIng to special conditIons,
a proper subdivision plan has
(6) Reserve strips or land more of Its bou.nd.ary lInes, or, ht~ral enforcemen~ of tI:'e
been approved and recorded rcmnant£ controlling access to ~y undue. proXlmltr to exist- qUlrements of.. thIS ordmance
as provided in this ordinance. subdivisions, or to adjacent lng d,~el~mgs causmg unnec- r would. result 10 unnecessary"
Such approval shall lapse and areas are prohibited. No rem- css?ry Injury to them, and d~-. hard.sh~j1. such reasonable cxbecorpe void unless (a) the nants of land shall be left with- terloratir:tg property values In! ceptu:mB thereto may bc made
final subdivision plan is restreel frontage r indepen- such neighborhood.
. . . ' as ''':111. not be contrary to the
corded by the subdivider withacccJss.
0
(c) Whether the sub~IVISIOn! publIc mterest.
In 30 days of its approval by
(7) Streets shall be not plan. has been dra,,:,n WIth due
SECTION 12. SUPPLEMENBorough Council, and (b) any less than 50 feet in width; the c.onslderahon. of eXI~tIng dwel-: TAL REGU~ATrONS. Upon
construction therein referred roadways thereOf shall be not hngs, a.nd With a VIew. toward I r~commend~t1~n of the Planto is commenced within One less than 25 feet in width, promotmg the hannonlOUS d~- mng Com~uSSlOn, or t~e Boryear of such approval, and bounded by standard granite velopment of .the .Borough In ough Engmeer, CounCIl ~ay
thereafter completed within a cW"bs , .v·ith r a d'u
b
accordanceIanWIth
Its compre- adopt
supplemental
or modlfy1 s cur s as h n 'vc
of zonl'ng
.
1 tt
th
reasonable period. For cause, specified by the Borough En- e SI
P
'. ..
Ing regu~a IOns o. carry
e
Council may grant extensions ginccr.
Street construction
(d) Whether the subdivISlon purposes of thiS ~'I"dina,nce;
of said periods.
shall conform to standard Bor- plan assures sites for building same to be kept on file by
SECTION 5. DUTY OF SUB- ough specifications; sidewalks purposes and human habit- B,orough Secretary, and f"r_1
DIVIDER. The subdivider shall to existing sidewalk ord'in- ation in accordance with the nl~he~ to perso~s.
submit true copies of his plans anem; shade trees as required spirit of this ordinance, and in phcahcn to subdIVide
to the Swarthmore Planning by the Bcrough Shade Tree compliance with Section 1671
SECTI~~ 13.
.
.
Commission and the Delaware Committee.
of the Borough Code.
The prOVISIons of thIS .or?mCounty Planning Commission,
(8) If the subdivision abuts
(18) \Vhencver practicable, ance are several .and dIstInct.
as required by existing law a present or proposed major provision shall be made for Should any section or
and ordinance, but shall take or secondary street Or highway suitable open spaces for parks, thereof be de~lar.ed. b~ a court I
no action thereon until Borough the Borough may require the playgrounds and recreational?f cO!Ylpetent )Uf.IS.dICtlOn to
Council has given its approval subdivider to provide a mar- areas, and the preservation of mvalld such d~c.lslOn shall not
in accordance with the afore- ginal service street along the nat u r a I features, including af(?ct the vahplty. of the resaid sections of the Borough edge of said street or highway, large tree.'i, gruves. waterways, matnder of the ordmance.
Code. The action of Council separated
therefrcm by a scenic points, hist?ric spots.
SEC!ION 14. P~NAI;TIES.
shall be noted thereon over the raised strip at least five feet and other communIty assets. PenaltIes for the vwlahon of
signatures of the President and wide.
SECTION 8. MOD IF I C A- this ordinance shall be as folSecretary of Borough Council.
(9) Dead-end streets shall TIONS. Council may alter any lows (Section 1678 of thc Bor-I
In the eVi!nt the plans are dis- have a turn-around circle with .;ubdivision plan, and specify Qugh Code): Any person, CG'·"
approved, the reasons there- radius of 50 feet.
alterations. changes or modifi .. partnership, or corporation,
fore shall be given in writing
(10) Provision of storm sew- cations therein which it deems who or whiCh I5hall subdivide
to the subdivider, who may ers inlets catch basins and necessary. and may make its any lot, tract or parcel of land,
appeal therefrom, within 30 mailllOlcs 'shall meet the re-I approval subject to such alter- layout, construct, opcn or ded-:
days, to the Court of Quarter quirements of the Borough En- at~ons. chan~es or r.1odific- icale any street, sanitary ~ewer.j
Sessions of Delao"Nare County. gincer as to design and loca-I atlOns. (SectIon 1676 (e) ot stc.rrn scwer, or water mam, for
SECTION 6. P LAN RE- tion. All catch basins shall be! Borough Code).
public use or travel, or for the
QUIREMENTS. Subject to the connected to a manhole. All
SECTION 9. MATERIALS. common use of cccupants ot
power of Borough Council to manholes shall be .300 feet Whenever requested by the buildings abutting thereon. sell
modify, in appropriate cases, apart on straight runs and B 0 r 0 ugh Engineer samples any lot or erect any building in
plans submitted under this there shall be a manhole at shall be furnished of all mat- a Isubdivision without first havordinance shall show the fol- every point of change in eriais to be used in connection ing complied with all thc prolowing:
course or grade, and .at all I with subdivision work.
visions hcrccf .and the regUla-!
(I) The lines and dimen- intersections of sewer lines.
, SECTION 10. INSPECTIONS tions adopted hereunder, shall
sions of the tract to be sub..
(11) As far as possible uti_IThe Borough l\1anager shall ~ be guilty of a misdemeanor.!
divided. the name of the sub.. lity lines shall coincide with I notified at least 24 hours In and upon conviction thereof.
division, north point, scale and property lines, and when lea- advance of the commencement such person, or the members I
date.
sible be constructed undcr- of any street, ~ewer. uti~ity or of SUCh 'Copartnership, or thel
(2) Existing and proposed ground. Utilities in the streets other construction work 10 any officers of such corporation,
streets or other passageways ; shal1 be located between the subdivision.
responsible for such violation,
and the respective widths' curb and the sidewalk. The
SECTION 11. CONTROL OF shall be sentenced to suffer
thereof.
subdivider and his contractcr pROCEEDINGS. PERMITS. No imprisonment not exceeding
(3) The proposed lot lay- shall be responsible for any lot in a sub~ivision may be two years, OT to 'Pay a fine not
out
with
dimension..c;: and damage done to Borough Or :sold, no permit to erect, alter exceeding $1000., or both, in
buliding setback lines.
other facilities in consequence or repair any building upon the discretion of the court. Such
(4) The location of existing of such construction, and for land in a subdivision may be fine or penalty may be collccbuildings, easements, rights of rcstoring the surface, includ- issued, and no building r:n ay ~e ted as like fincl3 and pcnalties
way, public lands, tree masses, ing sidewalks and hedges to erected, altered or repalred I~ are 'ccllectible by law. In adstreams and other such fea- the condition at the start of a subdivision unless and unhl dition, the Borough may purlures and monuments.
operations,
a subdivision plan has been ap- sue any other remedy available
(5) The location and dim. (12) Easements shali be pro- proved a!,d re~orded and until :for the enforcement of this
ens ions of proposed easements, vlded to penuit the mainten- the reqUlred Improvements m ordinance.
rights Of way, and land re- ance and ~epair of utility lines, connectio~S ~hcrewith, froJ!l ~hC
Passed this 9th day of June,
served for public purposes; and whether pIpe or wire All fac- lot or bUlldmg to an eXlstmg 1964
the location, course and dimen- ililles shali be located within Improved street have either
B~Tough of Swarthmore
slons of existing and proposed a public right of way or in been constructed, or the BorBy Harry G. Smith
sanitary and storm sewers, the center of an easement strip ough has been amured by
Prooident of Council
water courses and water lines. not less than 12 feet wide, ex- means of a. proper completion
Attest: Ruth A. B. Townsend
(6) E x I s I In g topographic cept as may be otherwise guaranlee m the form of a
Borough secretary
contours at vertical intervals agreed. Where a subdivision bond, or the deposit of funds or
Approved this 9th day of
ot two feet for land with an IS traversed or bounded by a securities in escrow, sufficient June 1964
average slope of 4% or less, watercourse, a right Of way 0 cover the cost of the required
' Cha;les G. Thatcher
and at vertical Intervals Of 5 conforming substantlall7 to Improvements, as estimated by
Mayor
.-
JUN 191964
"LEA RN TO SWIM" lessons
sponsored by the SWarthmore
Branch of the American Red
Cross, will run from July 12
to July 25, Monday through
Friday Irom 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
RegIstration Is set for July 12
at 9 a.m., throughout the mornIng with adults registering first,
please.
The lessons are open to any
SWarthmore resident who Is a
non-swimmer or advanced beginner, ages 6 to 60. The
schedule will be: 9 a.m" adults
only; 9:45 - 10:30 - 11 and
11:30 four classes of approxImately 20 each to be arranged
the first momlng after a placement test.
An Invitation Is cordially extended to any teenager or older,
especially those with Red Cross
training, to volunteer their
services for these Important
two weeks. Without their help.
such a program Is ImpossIble.
anyone Interested In
Will
helping please call Virginia
Hath, K13-4608 during the week
of June 29 to July 4 before
10 a.m.?
Ask Help of June
8 Photographers
Swarthmore College is
gathering together a pic.
torial record of its hi storie
centennial commencement
of June 8 and would very
much
appreciate
seeing
any especially good pic.
tures··colored slides and
black and white prints ..
which spectators took of
. I
events.
Copies wi II be made of
th e
morning 5
some of them.
The College asks that
pictures
be sent to the
News Office. Swarthmore
College. They will be
carefully handled and reo
turned shortly to the
owne:,:rs:..:._ _ __
AFS Sends Eleta
,Jones to Pakistan
SUMMER READING
UNDERWAY WEDS.
Two story Hours will begin
the
Swarthmore
Public
Library's Summer Reading
Club, on Wednesday morning,
June 24. One· will be held at
9:30 for children age 3 to 5,
when stories will be read by
Librartan 1 ,eonore Perkins. At
10:30, children aged 6 to 10
will have stories more suitabie
to their age. Miss Perkins will
be assisted by Belly Tibbetts.
After the Story Hours, the
children may sign up for the
Reading For Fun Club.. There
wUl be charts on which to stick
a pictured seal and sign one's
name. These will be kept in
the front of the room, showing
the members of the club.
If any child has a book from
the library whlch has heen
recently read, Linda Hunt wUl
assist In IIsling that book on a
sheet, of paper bearing the
chIld s name and seal. This
record will grow as books are
read and listed. At the end of
the Reading Club on August
19, each can take home the
record of summer reading.
The lime for the HeadingFor
Fun Club will be Wednesday
mornings. A Story Hour will
be held for 3 to 5 year olds
at 9:30 and for 6 to 10 year
olds at 10:30. There wUl be
lime for the chlldren to bring
In their books and to get new
ones; all members of the Staff
will help children find hooks
at any Ume the Library Is
open.
Linda Hunt will be on hand
to sign books up eact Ume
except onWednesd'IYnlght, when
anyone will do It. No reports
are required, but all comments
on the books are welcome,
wbether verbal, written or a
picture.
Miss Perkins says, "It 1s a
Reading For Fun Club, SO
choose the books you like and
have a pleasent summer Of
readJng. H
,--NAAN Speaker
David U. Ullman, vice presIdent and treasurer of The
Ullman Organization, Phlladelphla, will be guest speaker at
the Annual Conference nf t"e
Nallonal AdvertiSing Agency
Network (NAAN) June 22-26 ,
sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Ullman accompanied her husbaud.
Eleta Jones daughter 01 ~lr.
and Mrs. Edmund Jones of
Haverford avenue, a senior In
Swarthmore High School tins
fall, has received word from
the American FieldService that
she has been accepted as a
participant in the SUmmer program abroad. Eleta Is to live
in Dacca, East Pakistan, with
the Zaman Camily who have
two boys, 16 and 13 years and
two girls, Zarreen, who is 18
and Shahin who Is 17.
Dacca is a town oC over
500,000 where Mr. zaman is
head of the commercial department octhe Industrial Water
Transport Co. Eleta wUl be
Visiting them during the rainy
season but they hope to have
her join them in river trips
vIsits to cultUral Institutes and
social gatherings with other
Pakistani families.
The family speaks English
well, also Urdu and Bengal1.
Eleta Is excited about her ad·
venture to Pakistan, and eager
to learn some Bengali before
she
arrives
there. She is
anxious to learn of anyone who
has
a book on the Bengali
language or knows it, as she
would like to surprise her
family with a few words of
their language. She Isthe second
! AFS student from Swarthmore
to travel to Pakistan. Mike
Yarrow spent the summer there
in Hl57.
Eleta sails from New York
at noon, June 27 on the S.S.
Seven Seas with other AFS students going to Europe this summer, docking in Rotterdam. Enroute she will be told how to
proceed to Dacca.
The A FS sum mer program
enables selected students to
spend six weeks during the summer between their junior and
senior year in high school with
a Camily abroad. AFS committees
in more than 25
countries have assumed the responslb!llty of acllng as hosts
to the young Americans.
I
Wm. A. Heulings
Funeral Services were held
at the swarthmore Presbyterian
Church on Thursday at 11 a.m.,
for WUllam A. Heullngs of
Bancroft road, l\'10ylan, who died
on June 15 after a long !liness.
He was a member o!the swarthmore Presbyterian Church and
had resided In Moylan since a
young boy, moving from Phlladelphla. He was a graduate of
Swarthmore High School and
Temple University.
He Is survived by his wife,
the lormer Kathryn Freer, a
daugtder Mrs. Barhara Anne
Norman of st. Michaels, Md..
and two granddaughters,
Inlerment
was
In Media
Cemetery.
Dr. Ferguson Off
To Freiberg Univ.
Holds Sr. Fellowship In
Biochemistry Research
Dr.
and Mrs. James J.
Ferguson, Jr., and their children Terry going into seventh
grade;
Bill. fourth; Gayle,
second, and Kathy who will be
three years old next month,
are salling to Europe tomorrow, on the SS Bremen.
The Fergusons, who live at
516 westminster avenue, will
spend a year in Freiburg, ¥est
Germany, where Dr. Ferguson
will be engaged in research,
in the Biochemistry Institute
at the University of FrelblF g.
For this work, Dr. Ferguson
has been awarded a Senior Research Fellowship by the
National science Foundation.
Recently Dr. Ferguson was
appoInted
Director of The
Endocrinology Section at the
Hospital of the Un! verslty of
Pennsylvania. He will assume
this position on returning ID
July. 1965.
The Ferguson children are
looking forward to attending
local German schools. The
boys' only regret Is that they
will miss the last-half of the
baseball season.
The ~erguson's house wUI be
loccupied for the year by Mrg
and Mrs. John Castleandchildren from Seattle, Wash.
Acquaintance Games
AUract Crowds
The Swarthmore Tennis Club
Tournament,
held
this
pas t weekend,
accompllshed Its purpose most
successfully. There were 56
entries on Saturday and 46 on
Sunday.
Bill Archbold won first prize
for number of games won,
wtnnlng 69 games. Sherry
Haight played more games than
anyone and won 64 of these.
Third and fourth places went
to Ben Palmer and Ned Coslett
respectively.
Members are remlndedofthe
4th Of July Tournament to be
held on Saturday, the 4th only,
from n to L. It will be a RoundRobin Doubles competition with
the same partner teams used
throughout.
Get -Acquainted
LIONS CLUB Will
Install OUiters
Installation night for the new
officers of the Swarthmore
Klons Club will be held on June
23 at the Towne House in Media.
The incoming officers are
President Anthony R. Sacehettl,
Recording Secretary EdwardT.
Bore r, Secretary-Treasurer
.John E. Jeffords, 1st Vice
PreSident, Charles H. Grier,
2nd Vice PreSident, David S.
Smith,
3rd Vice President
William J. Reese, Jr.
Also Lion Tamer Robert A.
saccbettl; Tall Twister, William
M. Shlrley; DIrectors, Davis
B. Hopson (I year) Waller Co
Reynolds (i year) William F.
Taylor. 2nd (2 years) and
Richard Zensen (2 years).
BEREAVED
Paul E. Zecher of North
Swarthmore avenue was bereaved by the death of his
father, Charles M. Zecher Of
433 springfield road, springfield, on Thursday, June 11.
Mr. Zecher was B retired con ..
tractor and had lived In tbe
area lor over 20 years.
.,
"
THE
Mrs. William It. Thatcher
01 College avenue entsrta1ned
three of her College classmates
from BalUmore, Md., for their
50th reunton over the College
CentenDlal weekend. She has
also had as guests her sonIn-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. ChrisUan H. Pedersen
and their children from statesville, N. C.
Mrs.
Ford Robinson of
Guernsl'Y road, Mrs. Charles
LlDcoln of Haverford avenue
and Mrs. Howard Hopson of
Rutgers avenue spent the week
at the University of Maryland
attending tbe Women' Short
Course. Mrs. Harlan R. Jessup
of Frederick, Md., formerly of
SWartbmore, also joined the
group.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Deyo
and son Paul will move next
week from 512 'Ogden avenue
to their new home at 605 Second
Avenue place, N. E. Conover,
. N. C., wbere Mr. Deyo has
been transferred by the CeluProducts of Paterson, N. C.
Dr. and Mrs. WlI1Iam C.
Elmore and family of Walnut
lane left thls week to spend
the summer at their Island In
OntariO, Cansda. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Baguskas will occupy
the Elmore home during their
absence.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Starer of
North SWarthmore avenue entertained on SUnday evening at
a Fund RaIsing Dinner Dance
for tbe new Ohev Sholom
Synagogue In WalllDBford.
Miss RUth Chester of Morgan
circle has returned home following two days spent at the
World's Fatr In New York with
her stster; attending her 50th
Class Reunion atSmlthCollege,
Northampton, Mass., and vlsltlog for a few days with a friend
at Sliver Bay on Lake George,
=
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rbsler
of park avenue have had as
their guest for a few days
Mrs, Rosier's mother Mrs. E.
V. Allen from Rochester, Minn.,
who was enroute home from a
three month stay In Europe.
Last week they had as overnight guests a friend of Mrs.
Rosier's Mrs. WllI\am Taylor,
her three chlldren and twodOgs
from Phoenix, Ariz., who were
enroute to Rochester, N. Y.
The Rev.' and Mrs. Myrvln
DeLapp and famny wbo have
been In Geneva, SwItzerland,
slnce last summer wIllbele.avIng In early July for their
journey homeward to 561
Juntsta avenue.
A new resident In the Borough
Is Mr. James II. Loehlln at
517 Elm avenue who will be
teachlng In the Chemistry Deparimenl at SWarthmore College In the FalL
Mrs. George Allen of Riverview road and Mrs. W. Alfred
Smith of Amherst avenue will
leave Sonday for Purdue Uolverslty, Lafayette, Ind., torepresent the women's Association
of the SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church at the NaUonal MeeUng
of United P resbytertan Women
at Purdue. They wUI return
home June 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hunt and
two sons David and Bruce have
IDOved into ..tha. for mar borne
moved Into 603 Ogden avenue,
the former home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. spiller coming
here from Moylan.
55.
F.,
b
n
Mr. and Mrs. John C. HOY
Joan
and children Jill, John and and Mrs. Walter N•. Mo1r 01
JeDDlfer w1ll move on June South Chester road and Fran
29 to Middletown, coOn. Mr. Brill, daUCbler of Dr. and Mrs.
Hoy, who haS been Ile8D of Joseph Brill 01 Walllnstord,
Admlsslons
at swarthmore left tblsweel< aboard the ss
College will be Dean of Ad- QUeen El1zabeth for a month's
mlsslons and Asslstant to the tour Of Europe. They will 'I1slt
President at Wesleyan Uol- England, GermlJl)', Swltzerverslty In Middletown.
land, Italy and France. Dr. and
Mrs. Leslie BalN of RUtgers Mrs. Molr drove the girls to
avenue wUl entertaln atabrldal New York City and rematned
shower tomorrow :J1ternoon In for a few days to 'ltslt the Fair.
honor of her olece MIss Joanne
Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry
sender of Fox ChaSe.
Bewley of Park avenue have
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. returned from travellng for a
Bassett of the swarthmore wee k In BalUmore and
Apartments have had as their Frederick, Md., and in Washguests for several days thts lngton, D. C., wberethey'ltslted
week Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mrs. Bewley'S brother Mr.
Lukens of Alexandria, Va. Mr. Charles A. Bronson and hts
Lukens ts the brother of Mrs. famUy,
G. Warder Cresson formerly
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Tyler
of River'l1ew road.
pI South Chester road have
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gram returned from Washington,
SWing and children Pamela, D. C., where they spent several
Timothy and Bradrord of mll- days last week ata Tyler family
born av~nue left thts week for reunion.
Lenox, Mass., where Mr. SWing
Mrs. John II. Pitman and
ts teaching Music at the Mrs. Lorene McCarter of 328
Berkshlre Music Center. Dur-Vassar avenue have just reIng their absence Mr. and Mrs. turned from a four day older
Michael Harris wlllUvelnthelr Adult Assembly at Ocean City,
N.
house.
Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman
of Vassar avenue has as her
house guests her daughter Mrs.
Edward E. Thomas and three
granddaughters, Kathy, Bethy
and JenDlfer of IvdIanapolts,
In
the Thomas famny on the trip
from Indiana. Tbe BalleY's will
remain one week with Mrs.
Ullman; the Thomases will be
Mrs. Ullman's guests unUllate
July when Mr. Thomas wlll
join hls famny.
Laat weekend Mrs. Wllllam
H, Thatcher of College avenue
bad as her house gUests her
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Emil A. Tlboni of
Phllsdelphla who left on Monday
with their children for their
new home In Ann Arbor, Mlch.
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Bush of WalllDgford wUl leave
July 1 to visit their son Bill,
asststant personnel manager
with Scott paper Company at
Marinette, wtsc., and to tour
northern Michigan and Mackinac lBland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran
of Yale avenue left last week
by car' for Laramie, Wyo.,
where they wlIl llve and Mr.
Moran will fUrther hlsgraduate
work during the sIX week term
at the Uolverslty of wyoming.
They will dive home along tbe
southarn routes, 'ltsIUng their
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Moran and
their daughter Cathy Ann at
Val Dosta, Ga.
Mr. an'
d
h
Mrs. Tomas
Manthey and their children
Karen and Jimmy of Duluth,
MInn., arrived TUesday to visit
Mrs. Manthey's parents· Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of
North SWarthmore avenue and
her brother-In-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. A. David Speers
of Dl'ew avenue unUl June 25th.
Mrs. Charles T. Deacon of
Lafayette avenue returned this
paat weekend from a seven
week trip to England where she
visited relatives In various
parts of England.
Mrs. Thomas Linton of Park
avenue with her five chlldren
and foster-child, Nancy, left
yesterday for a 10 day slay In
Ocean City, N. J. Mr. Linton
wlIl join them for the weekends.
J~
Donny Aikens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Aikens of
Forest lane and hts cousin
Wally Lindsey of Vero Beach,
Fla., will leave on June 28
to spend the month Of July at
Camp Lenape In the Poconos.
Mrs; wnllam W. TUrner of
Mt. Holyoke place has as ber
house guests her son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
DwIght stroug and children,
Polly, Nancy, Martha and Billy
of Denver, Colo. They spent
laat week visiting Mr. strong's
parents In Sarasota, Fia. Mr.
strong will visit for a week
before returDlug home; hts wife
and children wUl stay for a
month, at whlch Ume Mrs.
strong's olece Nancy Harvey
of South Swarthmore avenue
wlll return borne with them to
spend her vacation In Denver.
cathy Tidball, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tidball
of Riverview rosel, returned
home with her grandParents
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tldbatl
to their home In Elm Grove,
Wheeling, W. Va. follOwing her
graduaUon from Illgh sehool on
Monday evening, June 8, for a
visit. When she returned
Monday night she was accomby her cousin JO AnIle
of Elm Grove who
wlll visit as Cathy's gUest for
several days,
,A I Q
J
BIIJa,ai,
usda
out-of-town relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred H. Marsh of
Columbia avenue who will attend the wedding of their
daughter, Susan, to Mr. David
Rohert Grogan tomorrow are
Mrs. George R. Marsh and
her sons Jeft and Dick of CuIpepper, Va., Mr, and Mrs.
William Henry Grumhles and
Married an
MRS. LLOYDE. K'AUFFMAH
• 3-2080
•
Valley Forge Music Fair
July 3.$3-3.95-8:30 P.M.
lenefit U, W. Federalists
FOR TICKETS
Call KI 3-2986 evenings or
WRITE Mrs. Harry Laws
StatioJl Rd., Cheyney
just arrived!
- tJuu,'1I4 AeaM~ !
•••••••••••••••••
Register Wednesday
For
SUMMER MUSIC PROGRAM
GIFTS
JUNE 24 - JULY 30
....uec.u- ..
•••••••••••••••••
ttl 3-1900
1_
,
WilHam, 00·1_ IItb.
Mr.' and Ml'& A. It. MU'slI
Qf Columbia avenue 8J'9 tb8
Mr. and Mrs. Wl\llalIl A.
Prouty of Manila, PbIlIWlDe
maternal grarvlparent8.
Mr. and Mrs. AlDslee E.
Illckerson, of WYnnewood, announce the engagement of Mrs.
Illckerson's daughter, Miss
Dorothy Anne Sample to Mr.
Geratd E:. Wlzon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Wlzon of Rutgers avenue.
Mise Sample, daughter of the
late Mr. Joseph F. sample,
Jr., Is a graduate of LOwer
Merton High Schacl. She Is tbe
granddaughter of Mrs. Josep\l
F. sample of I1avertown and
the late Mr. sample and of
MrS. H. Marseilles Ramsey of
Wynnewood and the late Mr.
,.
GULF GAS & OIL
atECK - BRAKES
STEERING & FRONT END AUTO LITE IATTERIES
WHEEL ALIGHME~T
. DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
V. E. AU. "''''.
,
,
(,
I
..USSR ' ~ SERVICE
Oppulh larough 'OIHIII Lot
I
••• " .... l '" ••11 aWl
~ at .2:30 , .....
•
,i
NEWVORK
ROUND-TRIP
f,om Philadelphia
on Wednesdays
and Thursdays
on'Y
At the 263rd Commencement
Ceremooles of Yale University
Friday. July 10. 1864
helll on June 15th InNewftaven,
8:30 A ..M. Dayllgb.t Savina TIme
Cono.~ the following were gradCODdJII....: _GO _
or
uated fro'm Swarthmore:
cbeClI: at Ulna of Ale (unlea otberirI8e
Itde4 In advertbenieDU. belance III tea. Michael Craig Hudson of HardQ''' Other eoodiUODII Oft ctaJo of ....,.
vard
avenue, Doctor of
"To all _
..........d !ftd ,,101m. PlilloSOpliy' James Dean MDm~:
'
l!kan of North PrlncE\ton aveTAD NOTICII
_uUon
will be_t
flied• within
_ 0/1 Due, Doclor of PhIlosoph
y,' and
fnom. the "".. of aate ",,".u. from WatUngford formerly of
trlbuUon wUl bllt made In -eeordaDce
'
with the Schedule of Dl.5trtbution unJ_ SWarthmore, Nicholas Roberts
"""",u... are rued _ .. to within teD Allis B h I
f Art s.
no) day' thereafter. No furthe-r notice
t
ac e or 0
of the filln, of the Sehedule of DiItrt...
Betty GemmUl daughter of
buUon wW be liven."
,
Mr. and Mrs. RaymondR.GemNo. &121
1964 mm
of Muhlenberg avenue,
MONEY JUDGMENTS
graduated from the School of
ALL THAT CERT. II. or pc. of grd. MUSic, Temple University, with
with the messuage or tenement thereon hnnors on June 11 at the 78. th .erected Sit. In the Boro. of ShaTon Hill.
, ,
Co. of Dela. and St of PtIi., and bounded Commencement Exercises beld
and desc. as follows:
In conven tlon
Hall• Al so,
,10' ...".
J'~=n tg\, aarth:l~i1!te o:r~64~~~l~d~o~ Cecille
Holloway BUrroughs
(Mrs. Kelly) of Drexel place,
Bachelor of Science in Educa-
,I
Noeatwrdly from the Noe$trly side 01
Sharon Ave.: thence by the 5d. Iside of
5d. Jackson St. No. 64 deg. 31 min. E.
20.90 01 a ft. to a pt.; thence No. 25 deg. tlon' Richard Alexander Mills
29 min. W. passing thm the center of the
,
party wall betwen the messuage hereby of Walnut lane Associate in
conveyed and the messuage adjOining on
J
the Noest 100 ft. to a pt.; thence So. 64 Technology;
Paula Holloway
deg. 31 min. W. 20.90 of a foot to a pt.: Small of Walllngford Master
thence So. 25 deg. 29 min. E. 100 ft. to
,
the Now!ltrly side of Jackson St. and pI. of Arts and James Prescott
of beg
,
.
Hornaday
BEING known as 1046 E. Jackson St.
for
$2 25
PETUNIAS CALADIUM & OTHER
ANNUALS and VEGETABLE PLANTS
voun'd with bldgs. & imprs. thcreon
erected SIT. In Upper Darby Twp.• Del.
Co.• Fa., & dese.· In accordance with a
survey by Damon & Foster. C.E.. da.
3/25/38 &: rev. 10/1/38 as 101.
MAPLE SHADE GARDENS
520 't1ae Ave. Morton, Pa
srr. on E. side of Snowden Rd. (40 ft.
wide) at the dlst. Qf 108.6'" ft. N. from
the N. side of Ruskln La. (40 ft. wIde):
CONT. In front or breadth on said side
of Snowden Rd. 16 it. & ext, of that
width In length or depth 'E. beetwen parallel lines at rIght angles to Snowden Rd.
'10 ft. including on the rear the soH of a
cert. 10 ft. wide driveway ext. N. and S.
from RuskIn La. to Patterson Ave.
flesta .•• siesta. • •
you enjoy both
_wa,
,
nature's own 'relaxants ••• and you take home lasting benefits that the ...
Your needs and means can be matched by ho8ta m hotels.
motels, guest homBl!l, real eatate o:f6.oea.
PElNG No. &85 Snowden Rd.
UNDER & SUBJECT to cert. conti. &
bldg. restr. of rec.
TOGETHER with free use. rIght. llberty
&: privilege of afsd. 10 ft. 'wide driveway.
Improvcments consist of a brick house
and garage.
'/
loe 20, 8 PII, AlIIliI Artlull$' Bulrty Parade MIl Palll.t
For ),our COP)' or
:!ri.:
'i!~.J.:""R':.::I::!~
" - " CI'y;!'I,".J.
OO-pqtI'
Ocean l.I,
£lity
W. ALRICH PRICE, SheriU
No. 4'179
Room Weathermakers
1964
IMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS
oooooooooooooooooooo~OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO(
Sold as the property of HARRY G.
WATKIN Dnd lMARIE A. WATKIN. his
wife.
Joseph D. Calhoun. AttorneY
NEW JERSEY
...
ALL THAT CERT. Jot or piece of grd.
wIth the bldRS. &; impts. thereon erected,.
SIT. in Brookhaven Bora., Del. Co.• Pa.,
bounded & desc. accdlng. to a plan of
Property of Donald Segal by G. D. :dout~
man, C.E.. 'Media. Po., on 11/25/59 &
revised 8/18/60 as fots.!
BEG. at a pt. on the N.W."erly side of
Victor Ave. 150 f;:. wide) which pt. is
meas. the 3 fol. courses and din. lrom
pt. formed by the Inters. of the N:erly
side of Victor Ave. & the W.e'rly side of
Trimble Bldv. (60 ft. wide) (both Jines
produced): (l) ext. from saId pt. of
inlers. N. 86 deg. 39 min. 45 sec. W. 98.38
ft. to pt. of curve; (2) on a line curving
to thl:!' left having radius of 175 ft. the
arc dist. of 175.30 ft. to pt. or tana-ent:
& (3) S. 35 deg. 56 mIn. 30 sec. W. 218.61
It. to the pt. and place or beg.: thence
ext. from saId beg. pt. & aia-. the
N.W..erly side of Victor Ave. S. 35 deg.
58 min. 30 sec. W. '15 ft. to a pt.: thence
ext. N. 54 deg. 3 min. 30 sec. W. 125.92
ft. to a pt. on S.fE'. 'erly side of Texas
Eastern Transmission Co. rl,ht of way:
thence ext. al~. same N. 31 deg. 38 min.
40 sec. E. 75.03 ft. to a pt.; thence ext. S.
54 deg. 3 min. JO sec. E. 123.74 ft. to 1st
men. pt. & place of beg.
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
UNDER & SUBJECT to eert. restrtns.
now of record.
make you feel
right at home
for
Improvements consist of a one and
one.half story masonry and frame sIngle
bouse.
HAND 'MONEY. $500.00
Sold as the DrOl)erty of RANDOLPH B.
SMITH and MABEr.. L. SMITH. his wife.
Joseph D. Calhoun. Attorney
Boys&Girls
W. ALlUCH PJUCZ. Sheriff
park,
studles
•
David V. Edwards of Rutgers
d his M t
f
avenue receive
as er 0
Arts degree at the 313 Commencement of Harvard University held Thursday, June
11th.
WllIlam A. Welsh, Jr., of
South swarthmore avenue received hls Maater of Science
degree at the Uolverslty of
Dllnots Commencement Exercises held on Saturday, June
13 In Urbana, Dl.
_Mary Kirby Van Urk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Van Urk, 401 'I'hayer foad,
was graduated from Principia
College, Elsah, Dllnols June
12 with a bachelor of arls
degree In French.
Mary was a Inember of the
International RelaUons Club,
Choir J Debate team, Women's
Athletic ASSOCiation, and was
acUve In her House sports.
She was a member olthe Public
Mfalrs Cooference for four
years, the Chrtstlan Science
OrganizaUon, and the Women's
Organization at the college.
HWlband and wife receiving
degrees In Chemistry \aat week
at the University of Rochester
were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Lawrence Johnson. Mrs. Johnson received the B. S., and Mr.
Johnson the Ph.D. Mrs. Johnson
Is the former Joan Beeslnger
of Wellesley road.
Theodore Ivan Sbatagln, son
of Mrs. John T. Sbatagln of
Cornell avenue, received the
Bachelor of Divinity degree
from the Divinity School of Yale
University. He wl\1 be teaching
unUl he Is, ordained within the
next year.
At commencement exercises
held on Sunday, June 14, at the
Pennsylvania Slate University,
University Park, degrees were
conferred on the following
SWarthmoreans:
SUsan F. Bruce of Maglll
ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece or gr.
with the bldgs. & Imprs. thereon erected,
SIT. In Chester. Del. Co.• Pa .• bounded &
desc. sccding. to a survey made by
Chester F. Baker, C.E., da. 3/28/27 a!:
fol. to wit:
.
BEG. at a pt. on the N.E. 'erly side of
Keystone Rd. at the d!st. of 98.84 n.
rr.eas. N.W.'wdly from a pt. or cu,"vc in
£atd rd. whIch pt. Is at the dlst. of
'15.62 ft. meas. N. 76 deg. 22 min. W.
from the N.E.'erly cor. of Keystone Rd.
and 9th St.
SPECIAL I
THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
10 PARK AVE.
SWARTHMORE,PA.
KI3-146O
Open Fri. Eve.
. CONTG. In frt. meas. thenee N.W.'wdJy
all. the C'urved line or Keystone Rd. 16.
ft. and ext. In depth of that width N.
21 deg. 55 min. 2 sec. E. 10'7.51 n. alg.
the N.W.'erly line and 107.5' ft. alg. th
S.E.'erly line lie eont. on the rear Un
16.08 ft. BEING No. 921 Keystone Rd.
UNDER .& SUBJECT to rcstrs. of ree
ord.
UNDER &: SUBJECT to & toltether with
the right I': use oJ a 16 ft. wide right Of
way as appears or record.
Improvements consist of a
brick row hou..
two.stOl'YI·
S::'~Ki.:N t~~d~~l{ ~~ :tt::~.gj
hi. wife.
I ...ph
n.
Clthoun. Attorney
W. ALBICH PRlcs' SherU
road, SA, arls and letters;
Anne C. EBBI of MlchiP.D avenue, SA, arts and letters; Joan
C. I1awklns, Dartmouth HOuse,
BA, mathematics; Jacob G.
Hebble, IV, of North Chester
road, JlA, arts and .letters;
Rohert R. Wagstaff, Jr., of
Haverford place, BA, ar;ts and
letters, and Katherine Ward
Bornman of Park avenue, BA,
PAPA.
IS
KING
BORROW HIS CHECK BOOK AND GET
HIM THAT NEW CAMERA, EXPOSURE METER,
PROJECTOR OR BINOCULARS
AT THE
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3 - 4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Dairy Oueen & Sizzle Kitchen
40¢
SIZZLEBURGER AND MILK SHAKE
Regular Value
65¢
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday - June 19-20-21
YOU MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON
MAIL
ORDERS
TAKEN
Pike
THE -BRYN MAWR
REPERTORYaf THEATER
THE MAIN POINT
OR PHONE:
LA 5-3296
876 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, (across -from Fire- Housel
Jean Anouilh's
THE WALTZ
OF
THE
TOREADORS
a mature comedy starring
.BILL BRANSOME ( of WRCV) MEG WILBUR
MAURICE MAUPIN, DIRECTOR
JUNE 24.25,26,27 ~28, JULY 1,2,3,4,5
America's Most Beautiful Storyf)ook Park
RESERVE TICKETS NOW
SEE Wo~d·. tallest Molher Goose
IlDE Connooblll Express I"in
ENJOy lunch under the
Lolli pop T..e
fEED Slnta's own live relnde.,
Ind Tiny Woodland Anlmlls
SPECiAl RATES FOR GROUPS
0P£Jt MRY DAY
run! TO THANIISCIYING
.~~~~~""1111"~WRITE fOR fREE COLOR fOLDER
VANUS1WD
kiM - I _ile SoutIi If
G£T1YS8URG, PA.
SUNDAY
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
YANTAS'!lAND
ii.iiiiil.......
Compu er en r.
and thlrdprlzesforherpansles, County Garden Club show held
Mr. and Mrs. Jon J. Masters lrls and peonies at the Delaware ISPrlng'f1eld.
both received Law degrees at
the Commencement EXerciseS
of Harvard UniverSity held on
June lI. Mrs. Masters will be
remembered as the former
Rosemary Cox, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut
lane. They are now, In New York
studying for their Bar examinations, following whichtheywUl
spend sIX months In· EurOpe and
then return to practice law In
the state of New York.
stephen N. Dunning, son of
Mr. 2nd Mrs. HarrlsonDunning
of Moylan graduated from
Goddard College, Plainfield,
Vt., on Monday, June 15. A
graduate of Tbe I1averford
School he attended Yale for two
years, studied at the Sorbonne
In Paris and then transferred
to Goddard, where he was Chlef
ExecuUve of the community
Government. After graduaUon,
he wUl attend Harvard Divinity
School.
Karen Ferm Wiley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Wiley of wa11lngford, was graduated June 12 from Principia
College, Elsab, ro. She was
awarded the Phi Alpha Eta
Honorary Scholastic Society
Award for the hlghest scholasUc
average. She was also awarded
prizes for Poetry and French.
arts and letters.
At the same college from
Walllngford: Jane P. Deans of
Copples lane, BS, hom e
economics; Roslyn C. Sklar of
South Providence road, BA, arts
and letlers, and Edward D.
Wohlsen oC Strafford road, BS,
Chemical englneerlng.
Robert Young Schoff of Rose
Valley vias graduated from
Lehlgh University at Commencement Exerctses held on
June 8. Robert ts the grandson
Of MrS". Jay J. SchoU of the
Dartmoulh House who attended
his graduaUon •
Robert B. Jarratt was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree
Saturday, June 13, at Bowdoin
College's 159th Commencement
Exercises. Jarratt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis B. Dennett of
North Princeton avenue, has
been extremely active In
musical activities at the College. He'has been a four-year
member of the College Glee
i
Club, being elected vlceMrs.
Robert
Clothier
of
Rose
president In his senior year.
He was one of the founders Tree recently won first, second
oC the Bowdoin bachelors, newest campus singing group and
directed that organization dur1ng his junior and senior years.
In addition, he has been a fouryear member of the Chapel
Choir; participated In Interfraternity football, basketball
and
softball. A psychology
major, Jarratt has been a
Dean's List student and has
been cited for hts outstanding
work In the mUitary sciences.
On Friday, June 12, he was
commissioned In the Army Reserve. He has been a member
of Psi Upsilon Fraternity and
vice president of that organlzaUon,
Barbara T. McClarln of
Swarthmore
received her
bachelor of arts degree from
Colby College ~nday, June 7.
Adlai stevenson, U.s. Representative to the United Nations,
ga ve the commencement address.
Barbara daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William W. McClarln of
Park avenue
majored In
American literature. A member
of the stUdent Christian association, she was also In the outing
club and International relations
456 West Baltimore
club.
She graduated from SWarthmore High School.
John Pinkston, son of Dr.
and Mrs. John T. Pinkston,
Jr., of Forest lane, graduated
Tuesday, June 16,fromPrlnceton University summa Cum
Laude. He received the Book
Award for highest standing In
Electrical Engineering and was
elected to Sigma XI SCientific
Honorary and to Phl Beta Kappa,
Academic Honorary. He will
start graduate study on June
22 at Massachusetts InStliute
of Technclogy where he has receved a National Science Foundation Fellowship. He was on
the 'Fencing and Chess teams
and did volunteer work at the
Princeton radio station and
Visit the Wonderful World of
•••
Page 3
~ARTHMOREAN
,MORTGAGE ro"RECLOSURE
Go on any train starting with
the 9:00 A.M. train from Penna.
Sta.-3Oth SI. and the 9:10
A.M, train from Norlh Phila,
Sta, Return same day.
Most Direct Way to
New York World's Fair
1964
No. 4778
(Age 18 or Younger)
PENNSYLVANIA
@RAILROAD@
Ridley
Drexel Institute Of Technology held lis Commencement
Sold as the property of 'JOHN w. on Saturday, June 13 at which
HARDY and BEATRICE A. HARDY.
h/w.
time Mary Knabb Blake of South
Fronefield Crawford. AttorneY
Princeton avenue received a
w. AUUCH PRICE. SherlU Master of Science degree In
1964 Library Science, and Nancy K.
No. 5043
Snyder of Yale avenue received
'MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
ALL THAT CERT. lot o. piece of a
Diploma in Secretarial
ROSE BUSHES GERANIUMS,
...
only
of
ot Arts.
1mprd~ements consist of a two-story
$A50
LADIES
Master
frame twIn house.
in Ocean City ••• you soar to new ~ of living .•. clean
,sea air renews your apl)frt.ite f~r.actiYity ... lIU1'g'e of ~rf
stimulates muacle, mind and apll1t .•. sun and sanc:l provide
Mr. and Mrs, Jonslban T.
Lange of Wilmington, DeL, announce the blrth,of their second
child and first son, Jonatban
Lawrence Lange, on June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. II. LOgan
Lawrence of wenesleyroadare
the maternal grandparents. The
patsrnal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon C. Lange of
.GRADUATES .
...w..a
MAY - JUNE - JULY'
Ramsey.
Mr. W!zon Is a graduate of
SWarthmore HIgh Scbool and
VUlsnova University.
SAL1I:
.....
STATE INSPECTION
Chid
. 41.
,
paternal grandparents are Mr.
lBlands, aDIIOUDCe the birth 01 aDd Mrs. D. A. Pl'OUty of
thelrth!rd son, Thom.. Bowling Green, Media.
IIIIW'" • M..
THE
June
19, 196t
,
C~eo'Huti
World's Fair Package Ticket in·
cludes reduced admission and
train fare belween New York
Penna, Station and Fair's Main
Gate: Only $2.50 for those over
12; $1.75 for children 5·11.
JUNE 24th
llatpra AYe. SOboo! II -12 Noon
lO8fRT HOLM DIRECTOR
The
marrtage of Miss
EUzabeth A. Gl1fII1an of Yale
avenue to Mr. David L. Fletcher
of secane wlll take plsce tomorrow In the SWarthmore
Presbyterian Church. OUt of
town guests will Include the
bride's cousins Mr. and Mrs.
WllItam N. Cummins of Farmville,. Va., and Mrs. IJnda Herman of Washlugton, D. C., who
will stay wltb with the bride's
parents. Mrs. Robert Newman
of· Baton Rouge, La., aunt of
the bridegroom and his uncle,
sergeant Haboorcbock from tbe
Old Snldlers Home In Wash c
Ington, D. C., wlll be tbe house
guests of the groom's parenls.
Crum ledce.
•
BEING Lot No. 59 on said Pian.
IMPORTED LINENS
a
be MIlls Marsh's
01 boDOr
and thetr son BIII of Fa;,ettevIIIe, N. Y., Mrs. Cyrn C.
~ of Jac:ltson'l1lle, FIa., Mrs.
CaroUne Shelton of San Antonio,
Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Shelton
Sossamon, Mrs. John Twomey
and her BOn John, of Tampa,
Fia.
rUJIf5~1
IIIAGAZINE SUBSCRI PllC14S
Cedi
\ .
•
new American playwrite
John Osborne's
Roaring 20's Musical
John Cromwell
LOOK BACK
THE MIRROR &
THE BOYfRIEND
IN ANGER
A MATTER OF LIKE
July 15-19: 22-26
LIFE AND DEATH
Aug. 19-23: 26-30
COffEE SERVED BEfORE July 29-Aug. 2: Aug. 5-9 SEATS $3. _$2.
AND ARER THEATER Bryn Mawr Repertory Theater Box 572, Bryn Mow,.
,
THE SWARTHMOREAN'
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAM
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWAR'IlNORE. PEHHA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. 'IDLD. publishers
I
ASSEMBLY
SHS AWARDS
Pho"e KI".swoo. 3-0900
I(Contlnu" from Last Wook)
PETER E. 'IDLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Addltloual prizes and awards
at the May 28 High
presented
Marjorie T. Told'
Rosalie D. peirsol Mary E. Paimer
School Awards Assembly were
Entered ,as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the post
the German Society of PennOf!!.ce at Swarthmore. P_B.. under the Act of March 3. 18'9.
sylvania prizes to Karen
sundquist
- (Meurer presenUng)
... _ _ _ _::::D!i!E!!AD::.!:L~IN!!!'E - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
and Christopher Prlde(Snyder);
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. JUNE 19. 196Q
French Examination Award to
Pat
Seybold (Mrs. Gabel):
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evll to win
Mathematics ExamlnaUon
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Award to Mlcbael Kaplan
Edmund Burke
(wertr;); Elmira College Key
Award to Betty Ann Schroder
FRIENDS MEETING NOTI!~ TRINITY CHURCH NOTES (Wertz): ColoDlal Phlladelpbla
The sacrament of Holy Historical SOciety prlzes to
Friends are reminded of the
David Leslie and sarah Enlon
Cape May Conference whlch Bapllsm will be administered
(Miss
Zimmer): Franklin &
wl\l convene on saturday, June SUnday morning at the 9:30
Marshall
College Book Award
20 through Friday, June 26. a. m. service.
Jones
(Wertz); Scott
to
Eleta
The final day of Church Scbool
was SUnday, June 14. The Paper HI-Q Awards to Michael
Church School faculty Is now Kaplan, Barry Bretschneider,
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
enrolling In order that It may Kathy Bradbury and Nancy
Webster (Oppenlander).
The summer schedule of be complete by Septemher I.
Principal Bush presented
Worshlp Is in effect on SUnday: Appreclallon Is expressed to Nallonal Merit Letters of Comtherefore there wlIl be one Mrs. Anne Weatherford for ber mendatlon to Barry Bretservice of worshlp only at 10 work as Church School SUper- schneider, Sara EDloD, John
a.m. Thls is a family servtce. Intendent the past year. Mr.
Fry, Christine Garrett, Mark
Chlld care and sUp!'rvtslon wlll Robert Tressler wlIl serve In Good, Mathews Johnson, Jeffrey
be provtded through the Kinder- thls capacity next year.
The Choir of Men and Boys Kapell, Lynne Lewls, Richard
garten level. The BolU"d
McCurdy, Tyler Parsons,
of Deacons bas arranged for an will operate on a voluntary Catherine Tidball and Jonathan
Informal soetal period on the basis through the end of July.
Tressler; and National Merit
lawn followlng the service. Dr. All the singers In the cbolrs
Roberts wlIl preach through are thanked for their devoted Certificates of Merit to Susan
and loyal work In the season Carroll, Ronald Dlamond,Janet
July 26.
Edwards, Ell e n Ferguson,
Morning prayers wlIl be held whlch ended on June 14.
James Mayer, Joseph Peckeron TUesday at 9: 15.
man, Ell Wismer and K. R.
METHODIST
NOTES
The Bandage Group will meet
Krieger.
National Merit ScbolBeginning thls sunday, June
on Wednesday, June 24, at 10
arshlp.
were
presentedbyBush
a.m. and remain through lunch. 21, the summer schedule will to Katherine Bradbury, Michael
go Into effect. There wlIl be
one servtce of worshlp at 10 Kaplan and Nancy Webster.
School Awards were preat whlch time the pastor
'fRINITY CHURCH
senled
as follows: Frank R.
wUl speak on the subject,
Morey
Service
Award to Peter
Chester Rd. & College Ave. flNever Alone."
SUnday School for all classes Curzon by Miss Baker; Girls
Layton P. Zimmer. Ree,""
of the youth Dlvtslon (Junior A.A. Award to Kitty Wynkoop
G. Ridard McKelvey,
and senlor High), are scheduled (Mrs. Willetts): varsity Club
Assistant Recto<
for 9 a. m. preceding morning AWL ds by Coach Robinson for
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., worshlp. CbIldren's Dlvtslon courage to George Welsh: for
classes (Nursery through 6th Achlevement to pjchard McAssistant
grade) will be taught at 10 Curdy: for Servtce to youth
Sunday, June 21
a.m. concurrent1y with morning to Dr. Leuhrlng by John
8;00 A.M.-Holy Communion worshlp.
Derickson: A.A. varsity Club
and Word.
The senior I11gh MYF will Sportsmanshlp Awards to Kathy
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
meet at the church SUnday at Bradbury and Mark Good.
1l:15 A.M.-Holy Communion , p.m.
Student Council Awards were
7:30 P.M.-Evensong.
presented
as follows: Ceron Saturday, June 20, from
Wednesday. June 24
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the annual tulcate Awards to Jane Aaron,
St. John BaptiSt Holy Day
SUnday School Picnic will be steve Beik, SUe Carroll, Jeanne
7:30 P.M.-HoIyCommunlon held at Smedley park. There Draper, Joanne Espenschade,
Monday through Friday
wUl be games, prizes and re- Kitty Wynkoop, Miriam stott,
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Beverly Smith, Goran Hognas,
freshments.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Lynne
Lewis, Janet FUOSS,
All children between the ages
Ellen
Ferguson,
Paul Anderson,
of 4 and 12 are Invtted to attend
TAE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY the Dally vacation Church LUllan Falrbanks, Doug Tolley,
OF FRIENDS
School, June 22 through July Laura EntOD, Kendra Lewis,
3, 9 to 1\:30 a.m. Mrs. Robert SUe wood, Asbley Fine, Beth
Sunday, June 21
strong Is the Vacation Church stuart, Judy Roxby, HarryKap9:45 A.M._Early Meeting
lan, Jack Renshaw and Eric
School Director.
for Worship.
SUndquist;
1l:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- OiklSTIAN SCENCE NOTES
"B" Awards to: Kathy
ship.
Bradbury,
MIke Paplan, Jeff
The first chapter of Genesis Monday. June 22
Kapell,
Joan
Molr, Frank
a 0 upie d wlth explanatory
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
passages from C I Science and Molloy, Nancy Webater, Eric
We~es.oy. June 24
Health wlth Key to the Peterson, Heather Foote, Eleta
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
scriptures" by Mary Baker Jones and Sue Ross.
Eddy - - w11l form the nucleus . Miss Baker presented
FIRST CHURCH OF
of the Chrlsllan Science Bible "Leadershlp Awards" to John
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Lesson this SUnday entitled Fry, Kathy Bradbury, Jeanne
Sunday, June 21
"13 the Universe, Including Draper and Kitty Wynkoop.
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday school
Man; Evolved by AtomiC
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
Force?"
will be "Is the Universe.
The Golden Text Is from Complete Course
Including Man. Evolved
psalms (33:6):
by Atomic Force?"
"By the word of the Lord
Two local resldenls attended
Wednesday evening meeting
were the heavens made: and a recent Red Cross Delaware
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
all the host of them by tbe Valley Safety services Insutute
Room 409 Dartmouth Avebreath ·of bls moutb." And from for training and refresher
nue open week-days exScience and Health: .. All that courses In safe swlmmlng,
cept holidays, 10-5; Friday
Is made Is the work of God, boating, canoeing and first ald.
evening 7-9.
and all Is goo
Trevaskts; both of 315 SOuth
METHODIST CHURCH
I-PR-E-SBYTERIAH CHURCH
Chester road, received certlRey. John C. Kulp, Minister
D. Evar Roberts, Minister
flcallon to participate In proJohn Ira Nye.
William E. Eoton. Minl.ter grams, of water safety, swlmAssistant Minister for Youth
of Church e.ucation
mlng, and boating sk11ls.
Charles Schisler
Sunday, June 21'
Minister of Music
Mrs. Vaughn Foster of Har10:00 A.M.-Famlly Worship
vard avenue was the honored
Saturday, June 20
Service.
guest at a tea given by Mrs.
10:00 A.M .-Sunday School
T uasday. June 23
Picnic. Smedley Park.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers RObert Hllkert of strath Haven
avenue on Moodsy. The other
Sunday, June 21
We.nesday, June 24
9:00 A. M.-Jr .. Sr., High
guests were Mrs. Foster's
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
Gltiurch School classes.
neighbors on Harvard avenue
10:00 A.M.-Pastor Kulp will
and also on Yale avenue where
preach.
sha bad formerly lived. .
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 A.M.-Nursery through
Charlotte Brodbead, daughter
6th grade Church School
CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. G. Will Brodclasses.
900 Fairview Roa.
of Maple avenue, returned
7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF
saturday from Penn state
Rev. Jam... Bo ....r. Minister
nlverslty.
She wlIl take a
Manday, June 22
Sun.ay, June 21
rse In Chemistry at the
9:00 A.M.-Dally VacaUon
9:30 A.M.-Church School
n1verslty ofPennsylvaniailurBible School Opens.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 1nIr the summer months.
".m.
-
,
June 19. 1884
Lefters Support
School Board
Masslllret Relies fl'Oll '
Scoff Piper ComPlDY
School Board Tuesday evenng Increased the per diem
pay rate of subsUtute teachers
from $24 to $25.
Norman E. Burkhardt, Yea~
don was elected eighth grade
science teacber, and Mrs. Ethel
Farley oollgll\98 ofswartbmore
as thlrd grade teacher for next
school yea... Mr. Burkhardt
graduated trom Yeadon 1IIgh
SChool In 1950, received bachelor of science degrees at West ~
Chester state College (elementary education) In 1956 and
at Villanova University (pbysics) In 1961 and Is completing
work toward hls master of
education degree In physics and
mathematics at Temple and ~
Villanova Universities tbtsfall.
He taugbt In upper Darby 1IIgh
SChool 1956-5' and al MarpleNewtown 1961-63.
Mrs. Douglass,granddaugbter
of two old SWarthmore famllies
Coates and Farley, nowthewUe
of Walter L. Douglass, Jr. and
mother of several chlldren, re- ~
ceived her diploma at West- ~
town School In 1940, graduated
from Swartbmore ,college In
1945 and did undergraduate
and graduate work at Wllkes
College. She taught English at
****~****.*~*******
Falrvtew High School, Mountaintlp, Pa. and primary grades
at Edgwood School, Scarsdale,
N. Y. during the 1950's.
,
Dr. Harry Kingham, school
superintendent, sald the staff
for next year seems complete
with the excepUon of a kindergarten, ftrst and fourth grade
teachers who are sUlI to be
employed.
The BOard deSignated Prov7. Must it alwaY8 be wall.la-wall?
1dent Tradesmens Bank and
Trust company as Its fiscal
PAULSON offers one of the best selections anywhere
agent for anotber year. It
of Area Rugs. as wen as Hooked. Braided and
named John Aaron as Its deleOrienlals.
gate to the legislative com'PAULSON offers a large selection of room-,ized rem·
mittee of the county Board,
nonts (big onesll. which could be cuslom.fit 10 your
and Mrs. Katharine Heisler as
room size.
Its representative on the executive commUtee of the Home'
You may inquire by lelephone. Just ,Iale ,ize ond
and School AssoclaUon.
color in which you are interested.
The BOard received copies
of letters sent by a dozen local
J
residents to county and state
• •_
education officials protesting
V
SINCI
'III - ' / I
the proposed enforced merger
100 Park Ave.. Swarthmore, •••
ot Swarthmore-Rutledge and
Klngswood 306000
..
ELgl. 6-6001
Nether Providence School DlsMAdlSOll 606000
e
TRe....t +1311
trlcts.
AJ
. . . . . . . *..... ****.. ** . . *** ...... *'.4
**
~
~
~
~
*
*
.
*
~
:
OPEN'
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P.
:
:
t
M.:
EYES. TUES., FRio 1:00 to 9:00
nOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
:
** *
:
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
:
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828'"
.
*
I
r
(J'.~"6bft~'" C~""rA"'''._.
In Rec,'tal
On wednesday evening there
was a student Recital by the
pupils of Alice Pennock. Those
taking part were Beth Linton,
Barbara Hayden,NancyDodSon,
Mike Blubaugh, Patty Hayden
and Linda Ross.
Nancy Dodson composed and
played an orlgtnal piano piece,
called Flowers In SprIngtime.
Among other compositions Included In the program were
those by MacDowell, Schubert,
Thompson, Goesee, Aaron,
Weybrlght. Beethoven. Cbopln
and Mozart.
SInce several students have
been sludylng Mozart thls
spring, thls recital emphasized
bts pieces, especially those
compositions thai he composed
as a cblld.
Seody Thomson of 130
Guernsey road wlIl leave on
June 28th for Camp Tecumseh,
Center Harbor, N. H., where
he wlIl remain for the summer.
HIs sister courtney wlIl leave
on July 2 for Camp Mudjekeewls, Center Lovell, Me.,
and remain through the summer
encampment.
SUMMER
IBRARYHOU
MON., WED., FRI.
2 - 9 P.M.
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
6 - 9 P.M.
CHILDREN'S BOOK CLUB
WEDNESDAY
9 A.M. - 12 NOON
VA ..'...... KNOWS Carpet
,
,II
.
..
'
~~~~~;:::::~o;.~Rflh~~.~~=:k:~::::~:~~-~::::~~;;ii~
~
---
5
Friday evening (toDlght)
pract1ce for All-star Game.
Rlvervtew 11eld - American
League: College avenue 11eld NaUoual League: Ume - 6:15.
saturday, 2 p. m., All star
Game - NaUoual V8 Amerl~an,
hlgb school dlamol)Cl.
Monday, June 22, Rlvervtew,
cards - Dodgers: COllege ave-
Thursday, June 25, R1verview,
1
DOdgers. Braves: College avenue, Indians, - Tigers. Minor
teams play on adjoining fields.
8i/l 8ransome, WRCV
announcer, who plays
lead in "Waltz of the
TEENER' LEAGUE
., ,
,
I
;
Monday, June 22, Senators Pirates: TUesday, June 23, A's
- Giants: Wednesday, June 24,
Senators - Giants; Tbursday,
June 25, A's - Pirates. All
games played on Rlvervtew
11eld and begin at 6:15.
Toreadors" opening
Monday in 8ryn Mawr
Registration
•i t
-
Late reglstrationfor all summer actlvttles wlIl be accepted
at any lime by call1ng Don
Henderson, KI 4-2918, or
registering at the Elementary
School, Monday, June 29,9 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. HarryG. Toland
and their famlly moved on May
22 from their home on North
Chester road to tbelr new
address on Walnut lane.
.
Mr. and Mi"s. A. L. Taylor
of Bryn Mawr avenue have as
their, guests Mrs. Taylor's
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Anderson of Vancouver, British
Columbia, who came the middle
May and. will remain through
ead of June.
Mrs. Davtd M. Field of
Vassar avenue was elected vtce
president of the Women's PbI
Beta Kappa AssoclationofPblIadelphla (Gamma Association)
at the organlzaUon's Annual
Spring Book Falr and dinner
~
.......................
,
STRAWBERRIES
Annuals, Perennials and
Vegetable Plants
INVI LLA ORCHARDS
"Tlae F ....... Wit.' CIae Oet4,onal B...,.,,"
'I
swartbmorA south on Balto. Pt. to Cloverleaf.
TUm lert onto Route 352 toward Chester. Drive 1~2 miles.
tum right on Knowlton Road ror Ii. mile.
,
10 A.M •• 6 P.M. Daily & SUI. lR.6-9047
'/I ,.
iI
,
I,
,.......................
'JJ:e.
cIIf7"UUZ ,sfwp,
rPa&
flu",
DRESSES· HANDBAGS - SPORTSWEAR
HI:;JSIERY - LINGERIE - .,JEWELRY
!
KINo.weeD 3-2513
SWARTHMORE, PA.
104 PAR'K AVENUE
STEAKS-HOAGIES
E HOAGIE SHOP
Comfortable shelter
from
all weather
I
DiMatteo's
Fairview at Michigan
~:::::::::;:;:;;:::;::::::::::;;:;:;!:::;~~~=~::;:~1
~
_
• • = •
Rose V
Nurseries, InCa
684 SOUTH ~EW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, M1:DIA
Owners of lots in beautiful West Laurel Hill
cemetery. holders of niches in the Columbarium
and future patrons of the Crematory will benefit
from a recent improvement of the Chapel. This
distinguished place for funeral services is now
air-conditioned against summer heat, making it
ideal the year round for its dedicated purpose.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDA YS, 12 to 5
You are invited to visit the cemetery, including
the Chapel and Columbarium, any day from 9 to 4.
ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mlll Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR. BEN PALM~R
POTll.P- STAR ROSES
WEST LAUREL HILL /
Clwpet and Nt.lkd
Write or phone
,
CONSTRUCTION
.
walls, walks, terraces
•
MULCHES
215 Belmont Ave., Bolo-Cynwyd, Po.
MOhawk 4-1591
Slncerely,
Marlon Kirk Irving
(Mrs. E. B. Irving, Jr.)
Board In
Special Meeting
i
..,..i
"Right Dress" - Ko-Ka Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Mass - Humix Sedge Peat
An • •
•
A
fallowtnc MlIlor prlzes
Jean AlIOuIlb's mature
comedy "Waltz of the Toreadors" will open next Wednesday at the MaiD Point coffee SWarthmore MethodIst Church
bouse on Lancaster avenue In on Saturday, June 6:
.The SWarthmore Library
Bryn Mawr, launching the seaAssoclaUon
Award In English
son for a new drama group,
to
Clare
Walker
($10); Tbe
the Bryn Mawr Repertory
SWarthmorean
J
0
urn a lis m
Theater. The group wlIl give
producUons thls summer, Award to sarah Enlon ($10):
following the Anoul1h comedy Blackfrlars Award to WUllam
with Ie The Boy Friend, U
a GIII (Silver plate), all presented
lighthearted musical spoof of by Mrs. Hanna K. Mathew.
The Business ASSOciation
the Roarlng TwenUes: two oneAward
In Mathemat1cs to MarJ<
acts by a new Amerlcan writer,
Good
($25.);
A. D. Spaeth prIZe
Joha Cromwell; and John OsIn
SCience
to Dave Elmore
borne's stringent drama" Look
($10.);
Bausch
& LOmb Award
Back In Anger."
Blll Bl'ansome announcer on In SCience to Ron Diamond
radio staUon WRCV, wlIl play (Medal): tbe Award for Excelthe lead In the opening pro- lence In Indusirlal Arts to Henry
ducUon. Meg WUbur, seen last Waltz ($10.), each presented
summer as Mrs. st. Maugham by Ernani Falcone.
The swarthmore Music Club
In .. The Chalk Garden" at the
of $15. to Michael
Award
Presbyterian
Bl'yn Maw r
Kaplan;
the Hermine Meyer
Church, plays the wile. Jane
fo $10. to SUsan
German
Award
steuber, who played Mary In
"The NaUvlty" In DeCember, Coirroll, and the Woman's Club
French Award of $10. to Frank
portrays the malden lady.
Molloy,
presented by Mrs.
Having acted and directed In
New York and Europe, Morrts Nancy Gabel.
Tbe Rotary Club Latin Award
Maupin was brought from New
of
$10. to Lynne Lewis was
York to direct the theater
presented
by Dr. James Irwin
company.
who
also
awarded
the National
"Waltz of the Toreadors"
wlIl he given at 8:30 Wednesday Honor society for Service to
through Sunday eveDlngs, June William G111 (Book): the
American Legion Award
24 -28. and July 1-5.
SOCial studies $10. to Katherine
Bradbury, and the D.A.R.
American IIIstory Award to
Nancy Webster (Book).
LETTER to the EDITOR
High School Principal
WUllam Bush presented the
Commends
Secrelarlal Award of $10.
Dear Editor:
Allce .T)'ler: the William Kealey
I want to say "thank you"
Achlevement Award of $10. to
for the two fine articles In Sharon Maule ,and the Orchestra
this week's swarthmorean Parents AssoclaUon Award 01
describing Prestdent Johnson's
$10. to Clare Walker.
vtslt to our town· and the
Dr. Harry Kingham awar,deilll
College commencement. Both
tha Men's Phl Bela KapPIP~~a~.:.~c:,: 11
arUcles conveyed the real
to Michael Kaplan: the \\
of that surprising PbI Beta Kappa Book to'
unique morning In the life
Katherine Bradbury and the
SWarthmore, and I thlnk they
Bonsall Scholarshlp of $150. to
deserve a special menllon.
Charlou Nichols.
ESTHER L. TAYL.OR
MARIAN ALEXANDER
l'
TIle
were awarded to members of
the Class of 1964 at their annual banquet held at the
PbIls: College avenue. TlgersOrioles; Wednesday, June 24,
Riverview, Cards - PbIls: College avenue. Yanks - Orioles:
'''r
AWARDS
At Bryn Mawr
KNEE·HI 8ASE8ALL
nue, Indians - Yanks; TUesday.
June 23. Riverview, Braves -
:
**
,
BRANSOME
IIOU&l at
the
Cheater
plant
ill 19411, 3Dd held
John H. Maaabard, 811
a DIlIDber of poe1t1oaa ill ataft
COPPles lane,· Walllncford, ba8
reUred after 2' years of service eDCiDeel'lI!g untU beiDIaaalcDed
as manager of the companY's
wlth Scott Paper Company.
Zurich. SWItzerland, research
A naUve of Berne, Swltzeroffice ill 1960. Mr. Maashard
land, and bolder of an electrical
returned to staff e~erlDc
englneer",g degree from that
as
an adv:1sor ill July, i96l.
country's Federal Institute of
Mr. and Mrs. Masshard plan
TechnOlogy ,
Mr. Masshard
to maintain their residence ill
came to the United states In
WalllngfortL
1924. He was graduated from
/
JUDe 19. 1964
!lew York t1Dlverldty with aD
u.s.A. del.ee ill 1918. '
,He
jo1Ded SCOlt's plant
eDBtDeeriDB
,
A
•
.
,
H. Lindley Peel, president
of the SWarthmore public
Library BOard, presided at the
Special Meeting held In Borough
Councll Room, BOrough Hall on
Monday evening.
The meeting was called for
the purpose of hearing the
tentative budget presented by
the FInance Committee, Mrs.
C. Dudley Scbloesser cbDlrman
and treasurer of the board.
After lengthy study,the tentative
budget was approved wltli
changes a.o suggested untn Its
presentation for final adoption
at the board's september meetIng.
Librarian Leonore Perkins
reported that Robert Witwer
wlIl leave the Library staff on
Miss Anne Drlehaus of Yale
avenue has returned home from
her teachlng position In Butler,
N. J. Last weekend she and
her fiance. Mr. John Bates of
Morton. spent the weekend at
SUnset pOint, Yarmouth, Me.,
vtslUng his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raynham T. Bates, formerly of Yale avenue. They
also attended the wedding of
,14 ael'lSoF[11ft
Pa. Dutch Country's most famoul attraction
14 enchanted acres of storybool'.::!~
characters. boat, train
auto
rides to thrill young and aid. Don't
miss it. Gift Shops & Snack Bar .
OpenDailylOto6,
•
Write 'or FREE FOLDER
.l)utch Wonderland
Rt. 30, 41h miles East of lancaster. Pennsylvania
WHY
INSTALL
HOUSE HEATING IN JUNE?
There's no better time than summer to arrange for
winter·time heating comfort for years to come. The
installation of gas house heating equipment usu·
ally takes just a day and when it's done in the sum·
mer, there's no inconvenience due to loss of house
heat. Best of all, installation costs and operating
costs are low. Plan now for next winter - install
automatic gas house heating.
For added convenience, Gas r!louse Heating
payments can be made in equal amounts over a
lO·month period. Ask the Customers Service
Department of your nearest Philadelphia Electric
Company office for details.
Get more information on Gas House Heating
from your plumbing or heating conrrador
or any of our suburban offices.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Mr. Bates cousin In Yarmouth. ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J
lRAND NEW
-64
July Pennsauken,
4 to becomeN.librarian
at
the
J. Publlc
PLYMOUTH
=:~!i~:~~rf:~~{:;
mer. Mtss Perkins wlIl be on
vacation July 13 to August 7.
The Library summer hours will
go Into effect on TUesday without change from last year.
The Library PracUces Committee, Howard Williams chairman, presenled the bours and
. holiday library schedule for the
fiscal year whIch begins July
I. The library will be closed
on July 3 and 4 thls year,
Friday and saturday. Recommendations about the handling
of overdue and fine notices were
made and accepted by the board.
others will be presented efter
study Over the summer.
The Library Faclllty Improvement C')mmltlee, Harry
G. Smith Chairman, reported
progress In Its survey of the
pressing needs and possible
means of alleviaUng them.
Other directors present at the
meeting were Mrs. Davtd Field,
Mrs. Peter Told.
YALIANT
51799
.. _
....
IIIIII~
It IIrbI ...
III_::=-
AD ItIIw ......
PICK UP & DWYERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDEIITS
" 'I/o,,,,,,
eOIWMle"ce a
CUH
P./sQ4H1U1- "
WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK
for our SPECIAlS in bottom price in new and used cars
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE
Page 4
ASSEMBLY
SHS AWARDS
THE SWARTHMOREAM
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, Pat04A.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phorle Klng.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
I(Continued from Last Week)
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Marjorie T. Told·
Rosalie D, Peirsol Mary E, Palmer
Entered as second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthmore, p.R., under the Act of March 3. 18'19.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA.,
FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1964
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
in the world is that enough good men do nothing."
Edmund Burke
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
The
Sacrament of Holy
Baptism will be administered
SUnday morning at the 9:30
20 through Friday, June 2G. a.m. service.
The IInal day of Church School
Friends are reminded of the
Cape
May Conference which
will convene on SaturdaYJ June
was
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
The sum mer schedule of
Worship is in effect on Sunday;
therefore there will be one
service of worship only at 10
a.m~ This 1s a family service.
Child care and supervision w1ll
be provided through the Kindergarten
level.
The Board
of Deacons has arranged for an
Informal social period on the
lawn following the service. Dr.
Roberts wiIl preach through
JUly 2G,
Morning prayers will be held
SUnday I
June 14. The
Church School faculty Is now
enrolling In order that It may
be complete by September I.
APpreciation Is expressed to
Mrs. Anne weatherford for her
worl< as Church School SUperIntendent the past year. Mr.
Robert Tressler will serve in
this capacity next year.
The Choir of Men and Boys
will operate O~l a voluntary
basis through the end of July.
All the singers In the choirs
are Ihanl
which ended on June 14.
on Tuesday at 9:15.
METHODIST NOTES
Beginning this sunday, June
on Wednesday, June 24, at 10
21,
the summer schedule will
a.m. and remain through lunch..
gO Into effect. There will be
one service of worship at 10
a.m. at which time the pastor
l'RINITY CHURCH
will speal< on the subject,
Chester Rd. & College Ave. IINever Alone."
SUnday School for all classes
Layton P. Zimmer, Rect...
of Ihe youth Dlvtsion (Junior
G. Ric~ard McKelvey,
and Senior High), are scheduled
Assistant Recto,~
for 9 a.m. precedlng' morning
Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr.,
worship. Children's Division
classes (Nursery through 6th
Assistant
grade) will be taught at 10
Sunday, June 21
a.m. concurrently with morning
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion worship.
and Word.
The Senior High MYF will
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
meet at the church Sunday at
11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
7 p.m.
7:30 P.M.-Evensong.
On Saturday, June 20, from
Wednesday, June 24
10 a.m. to G p.m. the annual
St. John Baptist Holy Day
SUnday School Plcnlc will be
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
held at Smedley Park. There
Monday through Friday
will be games, prIzes and re9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
freshments.
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
All children between the ages
of 4 and 12 are Invited to attend
TAE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
the Dally Vacation Church
OF FRIENDS
School, June 22 Ihrough July
3, ~ to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Robert
Sunday, June 21
strong
is the Vacation Church
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting
School
Director.
for Worship.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- OiRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
ship.
Monday, June 22
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
passages from "Science and
Wednesday, June 24
Health with Key to the
All-Day Quilting for AFSC
scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy - - will form the nucleus
FIRST CHURCH OF
of the Christian Science Bible
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Lesson this Sunday entitled
Sunday, June 21
"Is the Universe, Including
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
Man, Evolved by AtomiC
11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
Force?"
will be "Is the Universe,
The Golden Text Is from
Including Man, Evolved
psalms (33:6):
by Atomic Force'"
"By the word of the Lord
Wednesday evening meeHng
were the heavens made; and
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
all the host of them by the
Room 409 Darlmouth A vebreath'of his mouth.. u Andfrom
nue open week-days exScience and Health: "All that
cept holidays. 10-5; Friday
is made is the work of GOd,
evening 7 -9.
and ali Is good" (p. 521).
I-METHODIST CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
D. Evor Roberts, Minisler
John Ira Nye,
William E. Eaton, Minister
Assistant Minister for Youth
of Church Education
Charles Schisler
Sunday, June 21
Minister of Music
10:00 A.M.-Family Worship
Saturday, June 20
Service.
10:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Tuesday, June 23
Picnic, Sm!!dley Park.
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Sunday, June 21
Wednesday, June 24
9:00 A.M.-Jr., Sr .. High
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
Glhureh School classes.
10:00 A.M.-Pastor Kulpwill
preach.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 A.M.-Nursery through
6th grade Church School
CHURCH
classes.
900 Faitview Road
7:00 P.M.-Br. MYF
Rev. Jame.s Barber, Ministe,
The Bandage Group will meet
IM~::lf~~st c~~i~er~~::~r;
-
Mondoy, June 22
9:00 A.M.-Daily Vacation
Bible School Opens.
Sunday, June 21
9:30 A.M.-Church school
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
June 19, 1984
SWARTHMOREAN
Additional prizes and awards
presenled al the May 28 High
School Awards Assembly were
the German Society of PeDDsylvania
prizes to Karen
Sundquist - (Meurer presenllng)
"nd Christopher Prlde(Snyder);
FrenC'h Examination Award to
Pat Seybold (Mrs. Gabel);
Mathemallcs Examination
Award 10 Michael Kaplan
(Wert.); Elmira College Key
Award to Betty Ann Schroder
(Wertz); Colonlal Philadelphia
Historical SOciety prizes to
David Leslie and sarah Enlon
(Miss Zimmer); Franl
to Eleta Jones (Wertz); Scott
Paper IU.{) Awards to Michael
Kaplan, Barry Bretschneider,
Kathy Bradbury and Nancy
Webster (Oppenlander).
Principal Bush presented
National Merit Letters of CommendaUon to Barry Bretschneider, Sara EntaD, John
Fry, Christine Garrett, Mark
Good, Mathews Johnson, Jeffrey
Kapell, Lynne Lewis, Richard
McCurdy, Tyler Parsons,
Catherine Tidball ana Jonathan
Tresslerj and National Merit
Certificates of Merit to Susan
Carroll, Ronald Diamond, Janet
Edwards, Ell e n Ferguson,
James Mayer, Joseph Peckerman, Eli Wismer and K. R.
Krieger. National Merit Scholarships were presented by Bush
to Katherine Bradbury, Michael
Kaplan and Nancy Webster.
Se hool Awards were presented as follows: Fran!< R.
Morey Service Award to Peter
Curzon by Miss Bakerj Girls
A.A. Award to Kitty Wynkoop
(Mrs. Wlllelts); Varsity Club
Awards by Coach Robinson for
Courage to George Welsh; for
Achievement to Richard McCurdy; [or Service to youth
to
Dr. Leuhrlng by John
Derickson; A.A. Varsity Club
Sportsmanship Awards to Kathy
Bradbury and Mark Good.
Student Counell Awards were
presented as follows: Certlficate Awards to Jane Aaron,
steve Beik, SUe Carroll, Jeanne
Draper, Joanne Espenschade,
Kitty Wynkoop, Miriam stott,
Beverly Smith, Goran Hognas,
Lynne LewiS, Janet FUOSS,
Ellen Ferguson, Paul Anderson,
LUUan Fairbanks, Doug Tolley,
Laura Enton, Kendra Lewis,
sue wood, Ashley Fine, Beth
Stuart, Judy Roxby, HarryKaplan, Jack Renshaw and Eric
SUndquistj
irS'"
Awards
to: Kathy
Bradbury, ~I1ke Paplan, Jeff
Kapell, Joan MOir, Frank
Molloy, Nancy Webster, Eric
Peterson, Heather Foote, Eleta
~ones and Sue Ross.
Miss Baker presented
"Leadership Awards" to John
Fry, Kathy Bradbury, Jeanne
Draper and Kitty Wynkoop.
Complete Course
Two local residents attended
a recent Red cross Delaware
Valley Safety Services Institute
for
training and refresher
courses in safe swimming,
boating, canoeing and first ald.
Anne Trevaskls and J 0 h n
Trevaskls, both of 315 South
Chester road, received certification to participate In programs of water safety, swimming, and boating skills.
Mrs. vaughn Foster of Harvard avenue was the honored
guest at a lea given by Mrs.
Robert Hllkert of stralh Haven
avenue on Monday. The other
guests were Mrs. Foster's
nelghburs on Harvard a venue
and also on Yale avenue where
she had formerly lived.
Charlotte Brodhead, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. G. Will Brodead of Maple avenue, returned
I Saturday from Penn Stale
nlverslty.
She will take a
rae In Chemistry al the
Unlverslty of pennsylvardadur10« the summer months.
Leiters Support
School Board
School Board TUesday evenng Increased tbe per diem
pay rate of substitute teacllers
from $24 to $25.
Norman E. Burkhardt, Yeadon was elected eighth grade
science teacher, and Mrs. Ethel
Farley Douglass of Swarlhmore
as third grade teacher for next
school yeap, Mr. Burkhardt
graduated from Yeadon High
School In 1950, received bachelor Of science degrees at west
Chester State College (elementary education) In 1956 and
at Villanova Unlverslty (physics) In 1961 and Is completing
work toward his master of
education degree In physics and
mathematics at Temple and
VllIaDova Universities this fall.
He taught In Upper Darby High
School 195G-57 and at MarpleNewtown 1961-G3.
Mrs. DOuglass,granddaughler
of two old SWarthmore families
coates and Farley, now the wife
of Walter L. Douglass, Jr. and
mother of several Children, received her diploma at Westlown School In 1940, graduated
from Swarthmore College in
1945 and did undergraduate
and graduate work at Wilkes
College. She taught English at
Fairview High School, Mountalntlp, Pa. and primary grades
at Edgwood School, Scarsdale,
N. Y. during the 1950's.
Dr. Harry Kingham, school
superintendent, said the staff
for next year seems complete
with Ihe exception of a kindergarten, first and fourth grade
teachers ",ho are still to be
employed.
The Board deSignated ProvIdent Tradesmens Bani< and
Trust Company as Its fiscal
agent for another year. It
named John Aaron as Its delegate to the legislative commttee of the county Board,
and Mrs. Katharine Heisler as
its representative on the executive committee of the Home·
and School Association.
The Board received copies
of letters sent by a dozen local
residents 10 county and state
education officials protesting
the proposed enforced merger
of Swarthmore-Rutledge and
Nether Providence School Districts.
Masshanl Retires From
Scoff Paper Company
John
H. Massilard, 311
Copples lane, WRlIingford, has
retired alter 27 years of service
with Scott Paper company.
A native or Berne, Switzerland, and holder of an electrical
engineering degree from that
country's Federal Institute of
Technology,
Mr. Masshard
came to the United states In
1924. He was graduated from
~
~
~
*
*
:
OPEN
*:
:
:
:
DAILY 9:30 A, M. to 6:00 p, M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
:
:
:
:
:
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI 4-2828
~
t
CHILDREN'S BOOK CLUB
WEDNESDAY
9 A.M. - 12 MOON
Monday, June 22, Senators PIrates; Tuesday, June 23, A's
- Giants; Wednesday, June 24,
Senators - Giants; Thursday,
June 25, A's - Pirates. All
games played on Riverview
field and begin at 6: 15.
Registration
. ,
Late registration for all summer activities wlll be accepted
at any time by calling Don
Henderson, Kl 4-2918, or
registering at the Elementary
School, Monday, June 29,9 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. HarryG. Toland
and their family moved on May
22 from Ihelr home on North
Chester road to their new
address on Walnut lane.
,
,
r
Bill Bransome, WRCV
announcer, who plays
lead in "Waltz of the
Toreadors" opening
Monday in Bryn Mawr
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor
Bryn Mawr avenue have as
I tho"
guests Mrs. Taylor's
Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Anderson of Vancouver, British
Columbia, who came the middle
of May and. will remain through
the end of June.
Mrs. David M. Field of
Vassar avenue was elected vice
president of the women's Phi
Beta Kappa AssoclationofPblladelphia (Gamma Association)
at the organlzatlon's Annual
Spring Book Falr and dlnDer
Anoullh's mature
I~:::~~~ "Waltz of Ille ToreI,
will open next Wednesday at the Maln Point coffee
house on Lancaster avenue In
Bryn Mawr, launching the season for a new drama group,
the Bryn Mawr Repertory
Theater. The group will give
four productions this summer,
following the Anoullh comedy
with "The Boy Friend," a
lighthearted musical spoof of
Ihe Roaring Twenties; two oneacts by a new American writer,
John Cromwell; and John Osborne's stringent drama U Look
Back in Anger."
Blll Bransome announcer on
radio station WRCV, wtll play
the lead In the opening production. Meg Wilbur, seen last
summer as Mrs. st. Maugham
In "The Chalk Garden" at the
B,·yn
Maw r
Presbyterian
ChurCh, plays the wife. Jane
steuber, who played Mary In
"The Nativity" in December,
porlrays the malden lady.
Having acted and directed In
New York and Europe, Morris
Maupin was brought from New
York to direct the Iheater
company.
"Waltz of the Toreadors"
will be given at 8:30 Wednesday
through Sunday evenings, June
24·28. and July 1-5.
STRAWBERRIES
II"The
NVI
LLA ORCHARDS
FA..... With 1M Oct
PAULSON offers one of .he best selec.ions anywhere
of Area Rugs, as well as Hooked, Braided and
VlIrec,tlo'ns: From Swarthmore sou th on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleaf.
TUrn left onto Route 352 toward Chester. Drive I\!.--2 miles,
tum right on Knowlton Road for ~ mile.
Orientals.
PAULSON offers a large selection of raom·sized remnants (big ones!l, which could be custom-fit to your
','
room size.
'
You may inquire by telephone. Just stote size and
color in which you are interested.
19.4· /
10 A.M •• 6 P.M. Daily & Sun. TR 6·9047
,.......................
-------~.-.---
(f.~" J6"'" lJ' 'l".~mrA""._.
SlNCI
Commends
Annuals, Perennials and
Vegetable Plants
7. Illust it always be wall·ta-wall?
100 Park Ave., Swarthmor., Pa.
Klng.wood 3.6000
•
ELgin 6·6000
MAdison 6.6000
•
TRemont 401311
I1CP
tlA ..
KNOWS Carpet
The folIOwillf: senior prizes
were awarded to members of
the Class of 1964 at their annual banquet Ileld al the
SWarthmore Methodist Church
on salurday, June 6:
The swarthmore Library
ASSOCiation Award In EnglIsh
to Clare Walker ($10); The
SWarthmorean J 0 urn aIls m
Award to sarah Enlon ($10);
Blacl
by Mrs. Hanna K. Mathew.
The Business Association
Award In Mathematics to Mark
Good ($25.); A. D. Spaeth prize
in Science to Dave Elmore
($10.); Bausch & Lomb Award
In Science to Ron Diamond
(Medal); the Award for Excellence In Industrial Arts to Henry
Waltz ($10.), each presented
by Ernanl Falcone.
The swarthmore Music Club
Award of $15. to Michael
Kaplan; the Hermine Meyer
German Award fo $10. to SUsan
Carroll, and the woman's Club
French Award of $10. to Franl<
Molloy, presented by Mrs.
Nancy Gabel.
The Rotary Club LatinAward
of $10. to Lynne Lewis was
presenled by Dr. James Irwin
who also awarded the Nallopal
Honor SOCiety for Service to
Gill (Book); the
William
American Legion Award
Social Studies $10. to Katherine
Bradbury, and the D.A.R.
American History Award to
Nancy Webster (Book) .
High
School Principal
William Bush presented the
Secretarial Award of $10. to
Alice Tyler; the William Kealey
Achievement Award of $10. to
Sharon Maule,and the Orchestra
Parents Association Award of
$10. to Clare Walker.
Dr. Harry Kingham awarded
the Men's Phi Beta Kappa Book
to Michael Kaplan; the women's:
Phi Beta Kappa Bool< 10
Katherine Bradbury and the
Bonsall Scholarship of $150. to
Charlou Nichols.
ESTHER L. TAYLOR
MARIAN ALEXANDER
"
f.....
Library Board In
Special Meeting
~Cf'7
9(,... Pa..k
...
DRESSES ~ HANDBAGS - SPORTSWEAR
H.
HOSIERY - LINGERIE ~ ,JEWELRY
104 PAR'K AVENUE=-_ _ _ _ _ccS.:.:W.:.A"'RTHMORE. PA.
STEAKS-HOAGIES
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
Comfortable shelter
from
all weather
"
Fairview at Michigan
",
Rose Valley
Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD MEDIA
WEST LAUREL HILL
Clr.apet and NtChM
Lindley Peel, president
the swarthmore Public
Library Board, presided at the
Special Meeting held III Borough
Council Room, Borough Hall on
Monday evening.
The meeting was called for
the purpose of hearing the
tentallve budget presented by
the Finance Committee, ~'1rs.
C. Dudley Schloesser chairman
and trea,urer of the board,
Afler lengthystudy,the tentative
budget
was
approved with
changes as suggested until Its
presentation for final adoption
at the board's September meetIng.
Librarian Leonore Perkins
reported that Robert Witwer
will leave the Library staff on
July 4 to become librarian at
the Pennsauken, N. J. public
Library. Betty Tibbetts and
Linda Hunt will be part/time
staff members during the summer. Miss Perkins will be on
vacation July 13 to August 7.
The Library SUmmer hours will
go Into effect on TUesday without change from last year.
The Library Practices COIllmittee, Howard Williams chairman, presented the hours and
holiday library schedule for the I
fiscal year which begins July i
1. The library will b€ closed
on July 3 and 4 this rear,
Friday and saturday. Recommendations about the handling
of overdue and fine notices were
made and accepted by the board.
Others will be presented wter
study over the summer.
The Library Facility Improvement CJmmlttee, Harry
G, Smith Chairman, reported
progress in Its survey of the
pressing needs and possible
means of alleviating them.
Other directors present at the
meeting were Mrs. David Field,
Mrs. Peter Told.
of
1==0=-
- Opposite Highmeadow '
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR. BEN PALMI:;R
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30· SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS
POTllP:.-.::..;ST~AR ROSES
CONSTRUCTION
I
,
walls, walks, terraces
MULCHES
,
Write or phone
215 Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.
MOhawk 4-1591
Dear Editor:
I want to say "thank you"
for the two fine articles In
this week's Swarthmore an
describing President Johnson's
visit to our town'" and the
College Commencement. Both
articles conveyed the real
atmosphere of that surprising
and unique morning In the life
SWarthmore, and 1 thlnl< they
deserve a special mentlon.
Sincerely,
Marlon Kirk Irving
(Mrs. E. B. Irving, Jr.)
SENIOR AWARDS
I
~~~~~==::~O~.~'~Rffi:.:.~~~=:~:~::::T:··:·::::==~~;;ii~
~
Jean
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 LETTER to the EDITOR
You are invited to visit the cemetery, including
the Cbapel and Columbarium, any day from 9 104.
6 - 9 P.M.
,
*
I ."
Ir------------1
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
.
•
Owners of lots in beautiful West Laurel Hill
cemetery, holders of niches in the Columbarium
and future patrons of the Crematory will benefit
from a recent imprvvement of the Chapel. This
distinguished place for funeral services is now
air·conditioned against summer heat, making it
ideal the year round for its dedicated purpose.
MOM., WED., FRI.
2 - 9 P.M.
TEENER· LEAGUE
*********************t
Sandy
Thomson of 130
Guernsey road will leave on
June 28th for Camp Tecumseh,
center Harbor, N. H., wher-e
he will remain for the summer.
His sister Courtney will leave
on July 2 for Camp MudJekeewis, center Lovell, Me.,
and remaln through the summer
encampment.
SUMMER
IBRARYHOUR
F rid a y evening (tOnight)
practice for All-star Game.
RIverview field - American
League; college avenue field National League; lime - 6:15.
salurday, 2 p. m., All star
Game - National vs American,
high school dlamooct.
Monday, June 22, Riverview,
Cards - Dodgers; College avenue, Indians - Yanks; Tuesday,
June 23, Riverview, Braves Phils; College avenue, Tigers ...
Orioles; Wednesday, June 24,
Riverview, Cards - Phlls; College avenue, Yanks - Orioles;
Thursday, June 25, Riverview,
Dodgers - Braves; College avenue, Indians - Tigers. Minor
teams play on adjoining fields.
**
~
At Bryn Mawr
KNEE-HI BASEBALL
*
~
BILL BRANSOME
.
........... "'.................................... **"«
In Reel'tal
On Wednesday evening there
was a student Recital by the
pupils of Alice Pennock. Those
taking part were Beth Linton,
Barbara Hayden, Nancy Dodson,
MII
Nancy Dodson composed and
played an original piano plece,
called Flowers In Springtime.
Among other compositions included in the program were
those by MacDowell, Schubert,
Thompson,
Gossec, Aaron,
weybrlght, Beethoven, Chopin
and Mozart.
Since several students have
been studying Mozart this
spring, this recital emphasized
his pieces, especially those
compositions that he composed
as a child.
New York UDlverRlty with l1li
M.B.A. degree In 1928.
He
joined Scott's plant
eagineerlDg
group at the
Cllester plant In 1942, :md held
a number of positions In statt
engineering untU being ILBSlgned
as manager of the companY's
Zurich, SWitzerland, research
office In 1960. Mr. Masshard
returned to slaff engineering
as an advisor In July, 1961.
Mr. and Mrs. Masshard plllll
to maintain their residence In
Wallingford.
~
Page 5
June 19, 1964
"Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss
Humix Sedge Peat
•
ftu •
•
= •
un
Miss Anne Drlehaus of Yale
avenue has returned home from
her teaching position in Butler,
N. J. Last weekend she and
her fiance, Mr. John Bates of
Morton, spent the weekend at
Sunset Point, Yarmouth, Me.,
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs_ Raynham T. Bates, formerly of Yale avenue. They
also altended the wedding of
Mr. Bates cousin In Yarmoulh.
•
.,prlln
•
•
Pa. Dulch Country's most famous attraction
14 enchanted acres of sto,ryt)ook",,~
characters. boat. train
auto
rides to thrill young and
Don't
miSS It, Gift Shops & Snack Bar.
0;:.en Dally 10t08,
•
Write for FREE FOLOER
J)utch Wonderland'
Rt. 30, 4% miles East of lancaster, Pennsylvania
. WHY
~
INSTALL .
HOUSE HEAliNG IN JUNE?
There's no better time than summer to arrange for
winter·time heating comfort for years to come. The
installation of gas house heating equipment usu·
ally takes just a day and when it's done in the sum·
mer, there's no inconvenience due to loss of house
heat. Best of all, installation costs and operating
costs are low. Plan now for next winter - install
automatic gas house heating,
For added convenience, Gas ~ouse Heating
payments can be made in equal amounts over a
lO·month period. Ask the Customers Service
Department of your nearest Philadelphia Electric
Company office for details,
Get more information on Gas HOlJse Hearing
from your plumbing or healing contractor
or any of our SlJburban offices.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CDMPANY
J
, L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lRAND NEW
'64
PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
$1799
.w
DeIIftnC hlllJ It DrID
All
11l1li"-
a-
JI'OJrilQll\r
mllM
PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
" 'lItJ.UII, eO#U'e"je~e it ~ PLea4W1.e "
WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK
for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used cars
I
".
JWle 19, 19114
.,
THE SWAP-!!!!?RIWf
Pqe'l
JUDe 19, 1964
8
Troop 16 Sr. Gid
Scouts Chosen
OJ' MAL BSTATJI
IIBEJIU'I"S OFnClO
COURT HOWB. M!!DIA. PA.
PERSONALS
Mrs. walter Bmetelnof South
Cbester road with ber sister,
Lindsay JllhnstonofLans-
:::~ returned home on
Five seDlar Girl Scouts trom
after spending the
f:3O A.'M. Daylla'ht Saving Time
the Girl Scouts of Delaware
In XeDla, 0., v1sIUng
CondlUons: 13150.00 cash or c~:~~
Council have been chosen to
Bmsteln's son-In-law and
cheek at Ume of sale (unless
atated. In advertlsement). balance "O.~--I attend five dl!ferent All-states
Mr. and Mrs. 1'h111p
dQ-& Other eondiUona on day of
d
Ross, Jr., and two ch11dren.
'"To aU parties in Interest and d.,Im-1 Encampments to be spOnsore
Mr. and Mrs. Ross were cele:
anta:
by Girl Scouts of the U.s.A.
tbelr seventh wedding
this summer.·
Two Of them are members of 1arud1lersalry.
Frlday, July 10, 19&1
I
r
ellGorman Of Whlppeny, N. J., erclses was Jacqueline Scutt
were here tor the _kend of of Mountain Lakes, N. J., forJune 7th visiting Mrs. Gorman's merly of Cornell avenus, who
parents Mr. and Mrs. W.Alfred bad been a member of the 1964
Srnlth of Amherst avenus. Mrs. clasS before moving from tbe
Gorman stayed O1er to attend Borougb.
the graduaUon of her Sister,
Mr. and Mrs. James· M.
Beverly, from swarthmore HIgh r~~~:II!0f Dayton, 0., atter
School. Also a house
of I:
25th
HIgh School
Reunloo In
Ch1copee Falls, Mass., 8JId
v1s1tJng the World's (fair, will
arrive today to spentllli4! weekend with Mr. Dryden'llbrotberIn-law and sister Mr. 8JId Mrs.
Henry A, Pelrsol, Jr., of
Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mr...
Pelrsol and daughter SsJidy .
JOined the Drydens ·yesterday
,
f
.,
ore's
art
".
.
,
~i~)~~~~~~~tl
:J:~;:r~",s,;;~"l
~
Swarthmore
Ann
Mrs. selma
of san
Trevaskls ofTroop
North 16;
Chester
Calif.,Helfer
has arrived
road will attend Camp Woodspend the summer visiting
beven, RedwoodCItY,CallforDia her son-In-law and daughter
No. ~81
1964 from August 10 to 26, Ann Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gersbach
Whittier Of Riverview road, whO and family of North Chester
-MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
will attend Camp Shadowbrook, road.
ALL THAT eEa. lot or piece of grnd.
with the bldgs. and Imprs. thereor. erect- ConOwingo, Maryland,
from 1--"""jWVEiWi1SiEimN-i:--ed SIT. in Brookhaven Boro., Del. Co.,
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Pa., & dese. a~ding. to a Plan of G. D. August 16 to September 1st.
Houtman & Son, C.B., on 1/13/56 and
A
total
of
612
seDior
Scouts
Union
School
District wU1
rev. 12/1/58 as fol.:
from all parts of the country receive sealed quotations for
steamer-KetUe Dablnet Com·
BEG. at a pt. on N.W. side of Trimble
Blvd. (60 ft. wide) meas. the 2 fo1. wUl partiCipate In camps at blnation, Dishwashlng Machine
courses and dlst. from pt. of curve on N. these five different locatlons-- and Walk-In Re frigerator at the
side of Ridgewood La. (50 ft. wide'; (1)
ffom sd. pt. of curve alg. the arc of a California, Maryland, Michigan, school district office In the
circle curving to the left having radius Tennessee
and Washington Swartbmore High School Build·
01 ~ ft. the arc dist. of 37.98 ft. to pt. of
Ing on College Avenue, Swarthreveroo curve on N.W. side of Trlmble state.
more, Pa. up to 4 P.M. Tuesday,
Blvd.: thence ext. alg. same; C2) a1g. the
arc of a clrcle curving to right havIng a
All five camps will draw a June 30, and open the bids at
radius of 944.24 ft. the arc dlst. of 96.81
ft. to pt. and place of beg.; thence ext. cross -section of the country's a meeting of the Board of
from said beg. pt. N. 65 deg. 5 min. W. Sealor Girl Scouts, ages 15 School Directors at 8 P.M.
125.01 ft. to a pt.; then~ ext. N. 24 deg.
same date and place, of at an
S5 min. E. 60 ft. to a pt.; thence ext. S. through 17, who have displayed adjourned mp.etlng.
65 deg. 5 min. E. 125 ft. to a pt. on N.W.
Specifications maybe secured
side of Trimble Blvd.; thence ext. alg. outstanding camping skills.
same the 2 fol. courses and dist.: U) S.
Since 1962, the Encampments between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
2' deg, 55 min. W. 58 ft. to a pi. of
curve; (2t alg. the arc of a circle curv- have been conducting a special dally, except Saturdays, SUndays, and holidays, at the
ln8 to left having ndius of 944.24 ft. the
arc diat. of 2 ft. to first men. pt. and series of service projects to school district ofllce.
place of beg.
develop workable techniques
The Board reserves the right.
Scouts
to
,eJ ect any and all bids In
wblch
will
enable
seDior
BEING Lot No. 30, sec. 3. on Plan and
House No. 2M Trimble Blvd.
whole or In part and award
IbUl1y
to assume respons
for contracts on any Item or items
UNDER & SUBJlE'CT to cerl. restr. of expanded camping activities. making up any bid.
John H. Wigton, M.D.
Tbe project series will, be
Improvements consist of a one and one- completed this summer and the 2T-6-19 Secretary of the Board
half story masonry and frame single
house.
findings eventually
ated In a booklet to be
to Girl scout councUs
Sold as the property of CARL R. JUNE
and ANTONETI'E $. JUNoE. his wife.
nation -wide,
Each Girl Scout who attends
.Joseph D. Calhoun, Attorney
an Eucampment Is asslcned to
General Contractor
W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff work on one of 13 projects.
No. '777
'964 These Include: assisting In the
operation of day campa for
~ORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Free Estimates
younger
children.
On
returJilng
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
1401 Ridley Avenue
81'. with the bldgs. & jmpta. thereon home, each camper is comChester, po.
erected. SIT. In Darby Twp.. J;Je1. Co.,
P •.• desc. acedlng. to a Survey & Plan of mitted to carry out a slmuar
Park Manor Sect. of Westbrook Park. by plan in her homecouncll, workTRemont 2-4759
Damon & Foster, C.E., of Sharon HUI, Pa.,
dated 12/20/50 as fol. to wit:
Ing with the AU-states liaison
TRemont 2-5689
her area_ The projects
BEG. at a pt. on the S.E."erly sIde of In
Pine 5t. (50' wide) which pt. is mess. selected by the local Girl SCouts
N. 64 deg. 58 min. E. 203.63 ft. from a
pt. which Is mess. on the 4rc of a
circle curving to the right having a rad. are: Ann Trevaskls - National I "AOFIAN
PRINTING SERVICE
of 25 ft..the arc dlst. of 38.50 It. from a and International OpportuDities II
...
Edward G. Chipman
and 50n
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
Math,ematics
tutoring at high school,
College and junior h1gb levels
by Math greduate student.
WIlliam
Baker, Klngswood
3-0136.
PERSONAL - Youngsters can FOR SALE - Bedroom suites,
refrigerators I electric range,
earn money while helping
bell,
cedar chests,
science. CIIll Kiugswood 3-3109. farm
bureaus, lawn and porch' fUm!PERSONAL - Interested In ture. large Iron pot, etc. 1626
being a Mother'S helper for Walnut Street, Chester. TRepart or all of summer. Exper- mont 2-7473.
Ienced, references. LOwell
FORcSALE - Girl's riding bat
6-9386.
size 7, new. Call KIngswood
4-0950,
PJi:IlljlONA1; - TIIOM SEREMBA,
UPholstery and Slip Covers_
TIme payments, if desired. FOR SALE - Boy's 20 Inch
bike, good condition. Swings,
Bagging seats repaired. LUdlo"
plllYground weight, bargain.
6-7592,
Call KIngswood 3-6871.
PERSONAL - Plano tunln@
specialist, udnor repalrin!l- FOR SALE - Westlngbouse
high powered double fan,
Qualified m,ember Plano Technicians Guild, twelve years. two speeds. Excellent ·condltlon. KIngs?iood 3-5368.
Leaman, Kl1lgsw<>od _3-5755.
PERSONAL - Lou Oronzlo
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
Klngswood 3-1382 or LEh1gh
2-2077.
FOR SALE - Westem Electric
speaker In cabinet: Soott
ampllller with extra tubes; new
Brush crystal earpbones.KIngswood 3-7097.
PERSONAL - Furniture reIlnlshing, repairing. Quality
work at moderate prices
antiques and modem. Call Mr.
spanier, Klngswood 4-4888,
KIngswood 3-2198,
FOR SALE-Antiques, Country
fUrniture. Glass and China.
Chairs recaned, rerushed. call
Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165.
PERSONAL - Edward Borak,
Roofirig, Woodlyn. 833-5140.
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
........
pt. on the N.'E,'crly 15ide of Oak La. (80
ft.' wide).
CONT. in front or breadth on Pine St.
18 ft. and ext. of that width in length
or dept:,. S.E.'wdly. bet. parallel line at
right angles to Pine St. 100 ft. to a pt.
in the center Une of a cert. 15 ft. wide
driveway which ext. S.W,'wdly Into Oak
La. and N.E.'wdly Into Spruce St. (50 ft.
wide) the N.E.'erJy and S.W.'erly lines
parUy passing thru the party .walls bet\\'.
this premo and the premo adj. on the
N.E. and S.W. resp. Being Lot No. 127,
Being No. 404 Pine St.
UNDER AND SUBJECT to ccl'. condo
and t'estr. of n'C.
TOGETHER with the free and comrr.on usc of a reTt. driveway as appears
rec.
o~
Improvements consist of a
brJck ro,,· house, 16x32 ft.
two·stOry
Sold AI the property of ROBERT PAUL
CAR!MEN and MARGAnET V. CARMEN.
Joseph D. Calhoun, Attorney
W. ALBICR PRICE. Shertff
No. Hoot
1003
'MONEY .JUDG!ME'ln'S
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of
ground. with the bulldlnn and im!lfQve.
ments thereon erected, SITUATE In th(
Township of Upper Darby. County o~
Delaware and State of Pennsvlvania, In
that portion of the Township known and
designated as "Aronimlnk Golf Est.:J.te'
and described according to a SUnley and
Plan thereof made by Franklin & Com ..
pany, Civil .Englneers, dated December IS,
1927. as tollows:
Wedding Announcements
Caravan; Ann WhltUer - Pre-
Program Books
paring Leaders for Days with
Factory & Oft/ce Fot'1ns
Troops Out-of doors.
The Girl Scouts of Delaware
Secretarial Service .. Reswnes
County Is a UDitedFundAgency.
343 Dartmouth Avenue
Photostats
Swarthmore
KI3-1497
The Red cross reminds
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
swimmers to know their swimming area before ,~~~tn.~Jlfl~IIIIII11IIHIII~II~llilllll~lllllllllllllllmmnllll1l
LEGAL
Notice of
Is Amendment
hereby givento that
Articles
the
Articles of Incorporation of
INSTITUTE OF APPLIED
METALS, INC., a Pennsylvania
corporation, wllh Its registered
office located at Chester Pike
and Folcroft Avenue, Folcroft,
. PennsylVania, were flied with
and approved by the Departm ...t
of State, Harrisburg, Pa., on
June 9, 1964, under the pro'
visions of the Business Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap'
proved May 5, 1933.
The amendment affected a
change In Paragraph 1 of the
Articles of Incorporation of
this corporation, which now
reads as follows:
"1. The name of the corporation is HONOLD HYDROFOIL
CORP."
George W. MeKeng, SoliCitor,
Parrish Road,
Pa.
KIngswoQd 3-1448
Ashes and. Rubblsh_ Removed
LaV!l1s Mowed. General Hauling
36 Harding Ave. Morton, Po.
-7.2'
lara.e.
a.
!MONEY .JUDC>ME'NTS
PERSONAL - Black top dri vaways. excavating. Free estimates. TOP eoll. Call A. G.
Kramaric, TRemont 4-6136.
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. ParclUnent paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
P. Bunting. KIngswood 4-3492,
Pl1:RSONAL - Chair-Caning.
all kinds, Including Rush,
repairing, refinishing. Harper,
1035 Baltimore Pike, Swarthmore; KIngs wood 3-0272.
PERSONAL - Folk guitar and
banjo Instruction by Nick
Lore. Beginners, Intermediate
and
Advanced.
Klngswood
3-8718.
nlng.
PERSON AL - B anlo and Guitar
Instruction, Traditional and
Blues styles. KIngswood
3-3528.
WANTED
,,()'~r,(,E
------------1
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
'
WFIL, 580 k.c.
SUNDAY _ 8:30
WQAL-Fld,
a.m.
106.1 m.g.
A week ago, young
beagle type do C II KI s
FOUND -
g.
a
3-2047, ·evenlngs.
Jock Prichard
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EX'lrERIOR'
,
A Complete Building Service
ng -
K1
3-8761
Groups: Decorated Bicycles, 26" or less, Decorated Tricycles,
• Churches
• Alterations
• Office Bldgs •• Stores
• Residences • R
Catherman's Pharmacy.
FOR SALE - The best Investment for year round pleasure.
a good bird feeder from the S.
Crothers, Jrs., 435 Plush MIlJ
Road,
Wallingford. LOwell
6-4551.
Costumes, Pets, Fancy Dress, Floats
DARTMOUllt OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4·1700
101.M. ---AI COLLEGE AlDIE SCHOOL
ELNWOOD
FOR RENT
COlyal.s"., Hi••
FOR RENT - Rooms for single
persons, couple or famtly
through Labor Day. Share
Swarthmdre home with one
employed per son. Kitchen
privUeges. Call Mrs. Mary
Fost~r,
GLobe 9-2260 or
KIngswood 3-6769.
Balnmore Pike & Lincoln Ave.
Swarthmore
Established 1932
QJiet, Resttul SJrroundings Vdtb
!:x\lellent 24-Hour Nursing Car
FOR RENT - Furnished bachelor's apartment, two rooms
and bath. No kitchen. KIngswood 4-0586.
••••••••••••••
I
-,
Pony Rides Games -
Fire Association Demonstration
* *
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
SPONSORED BY
. H. D•. Church
Klngswood 4.2727
•••••••••••••••
Picture Framing
ROIER RUSSEl I
Photographic Supplies
t
STATE .. MONROE 8'1'8.
MBDJA
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN PBlDU lIVBNlNas
~~t~~::~~3~2~04~7~::
• eve--
free EstiIIIIes
THE SWARTHMORE LIONS' CLUB
and
THE SW
ORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE
J ..
RENT - Furnished bouse
Swarthmore, Pa. Rent - $160:
month. AVailable June 16.
GRanite 4-0300.
for all
12 NOOft---AT BOROUGH HALL
Klngswood 3.0272
FO R RENT - Very large comfortable ·room. two closets,
storage space. Private entrance. KIngswood 3-3329_
FOR RENT - Jlpariment, Swarthmore. Living room. bedroom,
bath and kltcheneUe, third
fioor. Utilities Included, garage
space available. Phone KIngswood 3-8872.
under 7 years old
,
FOR RENT - CabIn In Pooonos
sleeps eight. Whitney Lake:
Good Fishing, swlmmln •• rowboat. Weekly - two ·In July,
two In August. KIngswood
3-0170 after Monday.
€
FUEL OlL
IL BURNER SERVIC
BUDGET PLAN
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
COAL
PAnON ROORNGCOMPANY
VAN AlEN
Swarthmore, Po.
Free Estimates
,9 I.M. ---. AT BOROUGH HALL --- PARAIE
Construction Company
Fbunded 1850
iiiiiiiiiiii"
ROOfiNG SPOUTING GUTTERS SlDUIG
i=====::==;;;=:;J;j~piii
"
FOR RENT _ Furnished apartment suitable for couple
. bedroom. kitchen:
LOST - Kitten t black with
white feet. named "Socks. n
Call Klngswood 3-3353.
wood
p.
REEVES
WANTED - COSMETIC SALES
TRAINER. National COsmetic
RENT - Three bedroom,
Company needs Sales Trainers.
two bath, study, large family
Full or part·tlme, no experience
necessary. Call Mr. Gremllch, room, living room, dIning room,.
lVaIlln~ford. LOwell 6-3615.
LUdlow 3-8999.
LOST AND FOUND
..
WATCHMAKER
Formerly"fF.C. Bode8.Sons
Fine wslcli and Lock Repairs
128 Y.ale Ave..
!l~II;!MlW'
FOR SALE - Or Rent - Wheel
Chairs, Walkers and crutches.
WANTED-Clerk typist, billing
office, TrI-County Hospital,
Springfield, Pa. Mrs. Hanerkam,
KIngswood 4-2000.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
UNDER and SUBJECT to- eertaln buildIng restrictions as now appear ot record.
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or ptue of
n"Ound with the bulldlna and ImproveImprovement. con.lat of a two-story
ments thereon erected, Situate at Rose- stucco seml.c:lelached house.
mont In the Township of Radnor, County
of Delaware and Slate of Pennsylvania.
'9old all the nroJ)@rty of .JOHN V. DALY
bounded and drserlbed aceOl'dJn. to a and IM~RGARET C. DALY. hb wU••
IUrvey and plan thereat made for ·the
Good Hornes Comp.~ by '.MUton R. Edwin E. Upplnrott. Attorney
Yerkes. Civil Enatneer, 8ryn 'MawI'.
Pennsylvania. on J'une 18, 182t. and ftW. ALlUCB PRICIl, SherUf
\'lied July M. UH. .. - . . to wil:
PERSONAL - Eastman student
Interested In teaching Violin,
Viola. Wendy Price, KIngswood
4-2281 •
EMIL SPIES
WANTED - Swartbmore College
couple desires moderately
priced apartment avaUable between now and September 1.
KIngswood 4-0210.
BEING known as No. 228 Rot-kingham
19M Road.
No. 8388
PERSONAL - carPentn. jobbing. recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L. J. DonneUy
Klngswood 4-3781 •
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing· Csre
Aged, Senile, CbroDic
convalescent Men and Women
ExceUentFbod - Spacious Grounds
Blue Craas Honored
BEGlNNJNG at a point on the North~
westerly side of Bloomfield Avr-nue at
the distance of 106.92 feet Southw(.>stward_
ly from the tennlnaI of a rOllnd comer
formln~ the Interse<'lIon Clf the South.
westerly side of ChlJds Avenue (45 leet
wide) and the Northwesterlv side of
BEGINNING at a point In the center
B;oomfleld Avenue 150 feet wldel; thence line of Rockingham Road (40 feet wide)
extendln,r North 32 degrees 37 minutes at the distance of 2.'W.70 feet measured
30 seconds East 164.53 feet 10 a point: Southwestwardly along the said center
thence extending South 55 de~rees 59 line of Rockingham Road from a point.
minutes 30 S('conds West 50.61 feet to a which point is 8.95 feet Sou!h 43 degrees,
point In line of lots ot Aronirnink Golf 22 minutes West fram another point,
Dfovelopment Co.; thence along the same which last mentioned point Is 30 feet
South 29 deltrees 17 minutes 40 seconds measured South 4 degrees. 53 minutes
East 180.06 feet to a point on the North.
west (rom a point In the deed Hne In
ea.lerly !>Ide of Bloomfir-ld Avenue; and the
of Old Lancaster Road which
thence extendlnJ!' alonR the said North~ pOintbed
Is
fe.t measured South. dewesterl:v side of Bloomfteld Avenue North grees 53 minutes West from a spike set
60 deJtrees. 42 minutes 20 seconds East
80 feet to the ftrst mentioned point and thence
in the center
Hne of
Old Lancaster
continuing
aJong
the centerRoad:
line
place of beg1nnJnK.
of Rockingham Road Southwestwardly
on the arc of a c:trcle curving to the left
B.lING known and deslJ'Rated as premhaving a radius of l,868.80 feet. the are
Jses No. 4209 Bloomfield Avenue.
distance of 25.08 feet to a point: thenee
North 47 degrees. 18 minutes. West 1111.21
Improvements consist of a stone and
feet to a point In line of land now or
stucco single house and
late of Robert K. Cassatt: thenee along
said land North 42 dean:es. 44 minute,
HAND !MONEY. _.00
iEast
25 feet
to a point;
47
degrees.
HI mlnut~s
East thence
passingSouth
through
Sold
the property of ROBERT M.
the center of t;:~ party wall between
MATl'OX_
these premiseS and the premlses adJoinIng to the Northeast, 11'1.26 fett to the
Edwin E. lJplIlnott, Attamey
ftn:t menUoned point and place of be,ln-
W_ ALalCR PRItz. BIler1ff
PERSONAL - GUbert's Wall
Scraping. TRemont ~082.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
WILLIAM BROOKS
FOR SALE - Colored glass
dlsbes,
1unclleon plates.
records I books, grand piano.
housebold and kitchen articles.
KIngs wood 3-3900.
BROTHERS, INC.
10
. ....761- u: 14...
~
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~ ood4 ~ ~ IG Mjo, Ik Bed at . . .
••
••
Swift's
Premium
••
••
't
••
••
••
••
••
••
•
••
•••••••••••••
®
Weekend SpecialI
i
T BONE PORTERHOUSE & SIRLOIN
•••
•••
••
••
••
•
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•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
!P~-~e~~~------------~a1~c~a~m-p~~~m-~--a1~~~~-~UW~~F~T~~~P-4--!THE!_~SW~~/~n~R~~~~'~--------~~Mr=.--~a.~-
U -mp Dumore
Opens Monday
nsor
more College. About 20 pre0
schoolers. age three to elgbt.
wUI be at the FUhrman ClIolc -,Popular Mus'ltal
facUlty.
A special benetl.t per"
Botb pr"'"'ams wW run for
SUmmer day camp programs
.....
formance of' "I Married An
01 the SOciety for Crippled
s1z weeks. JOlIn Passmore. of Angel" Rodgers and Hart. wUI
CbIldren and Adults at SWarthRutledge. Is director of Camp be spoosored by the -Uolted
Dumore. Joan Ricks 01 west
more college and at tile
Cllester wW llead tile FUhrman World Federalists at the Valley
FUhrman Cliolc School, 59tb
Forge Music Fair on Frtday.
program
street and City Line a v e n u e . '
July 3. at 8:30 p.m.
Pbl1adelphla, wUl open on MonOrientation and training proTile West Delaware County
grams for counselors andaldes Branc.
h
J 0 hn W• Carro.
II
day. June 22.
and
camp
preparation
activities
side
t
has
tl
k
Is
vall
b
Some 40 children. eight t 0
pre
n•
c e a
a Ie
are scheduled this week.
(
d
) P roceeds
16. from Chester and Delaware
see_
a 10 this Issue.
Speakers at tile orientation wW - be us~ d t0 llelp expand
counUes and Maln Line comsessions
will Include Creston tile NatI0 nal a nd I oc aI P rogram
muoltles are expected to turn
out for the opening day session
C. Herold. executlve director 01 the United World Federalists
of the SOCiety; WDliam J. for a strengtllened uolted
SIBRlP'l1' SALE
Maund, Jr. assistant to the Nations and for practical steps
executive
director, and Lewis toward tbe uItImale~'
f
OF IIZAL IIB'rATIO
"V~ 0 a
Cook, assistant controller of world governed by law instead
SllEllDT'B OFFICE
01 force.
SWarthmore College.
COURT ROum:. IaDIA. PA,
Noted Actor and TelevisJon
Authoress'
Friday. June 28. 1964
star Don Ameche and Ballet
.:10 A.U DayUl'bt Savina' 'nme
Kay Lanolng Wloters, daugh- star Talna Elg lleadlloe a
Coedittorul: ..,.00 euh or eertlOed
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. bl'illlant cast. The 8pOIIBors
chec1r: at time of ale (unleq otherwiee
LanDIng. formerly of 508 North feel that this will be ad4illgbtIIated in advertisem.ent), balanee in .ten
dan. Other eoodltiODS Oft dQ' ot lI1lle.
Chester road, Swarthmore. M way to start the hollday
flTo all partlee In IJlterest and claim. ...
received a Master of Science weekend.
ante:
degree from Wheelock College,
TAKJI NOTICZ th.t • Beb.edule of
on Sunday. June 7.
of
In
Dlstrlbution wUl be filed. within thirty
(SO) dll7S frrm1 the date of sale and disMrs. Winters. a graduate of
b1.butkm wtll be made in aeconfanee
SWarthmore High School. '54. Saturday Reunion
with the Schedule of Dlstrlbutlon unless
exoepUons are filed thereto within n-u and
Beaver College '58.
(10) da.ve tbereafter. No further Jlotiee
Fourteen members of the
attended
the School of Publlc
of the ftung of the Schedule of Dlatrt~
buUon wlll be glven."
swarthmore
!Ugh Class of 1924
Relations and CommuolcatloosNo. MOl
19M at BOston University and gradmet at the Bryn Mawr home of
uated wtth an A average f ..om Mr. and Mrs. John C. Belfield
MONEY JUDG-HEN'l'S
for cocktails and dIoner In
Prop. sit. Ridley Two., Del. Co., Pa., Wlleelock College.
sec. Plan DamDn & Fosfer: BEG. pt.
She has lleeen teaching in the celebration of the 40th class
S.W. sci. EverlO{ren Ave. dist. 153.05 ft. N.
reunion.
32 de«. 23 min. W. alg. same fro inters. Newton Public Schools. and this
with N.W. side Second Ave.; e~d. fro .bell. past year was edltor of the
Honored guests were Mr. and
pt. S. 5'7 deg. 37 min. W. pass. thru party:
wan bet. premo and premo adj. S.E. 100. Wheelock Alumnae Quarterly Mrs. Birney MIll'lr of LansIt.; ext. N. 32 del{. 23 min. W. 30 ft.; ext.
downe; Mr. and- Mrs. Willlam
N. 5'7 deg. 3'1 min. E. pass. ptlv. alg. and COllege Newsletter. She Is
~nter Jine of drive. bet. prem: and prem.
R. Huey of Dlckloson avenue.
adj. to N.W•• 100 ft. to pt. S.W. sd. Ever- cUl'renlly Involved 10 free lance
gI'ftn Ave.; S. 32 deg. 23 min. E. 30 ft. to writing of cbUdren's books and
and Mrs. CatlleriDe Da'ltsson
pt. of beg. Lot No. 30. House No. 211
magazines. In 1965. Ginn and of South Chester road. Mrs.
Evergreen Ave. Inc. fixt.
Company
Is publishing a chorale MUler. the former Grace WUImprovements consist of a two-story
brick seml-detached house.
speaking piece, "Freedom Is son. and Mrs. Huey. tlleformer
Being Able to Cboose." which Edith cugley, were class adHAND MONEY, $500.00
will
be sent to teachers all visors.
8o1d as the- pronerty of EJ)WAnO p.
MALLEY and ANN M. MAI..LEY.
Honors for the greatest disover the country. A historical
piece for children wUl be tance traveled went to Mr. and
30hn Sullivan. Attorney
Mrs. WDliam O'ReUly who
W. ALRICII PlUCE, Shi!rlH published soon by "!Ugh1lghts
Magazine." A travel article on made a special trlpfrom Dallas.
No. f5868
.9M BOston was publtshed 10 1963
Texas to lie with the party.
..,oNEY JlJDGMENTS
and again In '64 10 " The New Mrs. O· ReDly ts tile former
Bessie Kurtzhalz of SWarthALL TH. CERT. It. or pIe. of Std. with Settlers' Guide."
the bldjlS. &: improve. thereon ~rect..
The Winters currently l1ve more.
SIT. In the TwSD. of Aston, ety. of Del.. i B Igbt
h
I te
other out of towners attendCom. of Pa .• and known &: desig. a!l Lt.
n
r
on were Mr. W n rs
No. 43 on the PI. of Lts. 1)f Green Rldll(e, i
Ph
D
didate
al
M.LT
Ing
were Mrs. Alma BOysen
Sec. ''B''. made bv Damon at Foster, Civil
s a . . can
•
IEng•• Sharon Hill. Pa., the 2nd day of They wUI be moving lnseptemGrubb of Middletown. DeL; Mr.
Apr., A.D. 1941. & rec. at !Media. In the be
t
II t
and Mrs. Kendall Ewer 01
Office for the Ree. Of Deds In PI. case
r 0 A en own, where Mr.
No.3. J)age No. 17. & more part. bqund. Winters will be employed in
Abington; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Ie. des. In accord. therewith as fol. to wit:
Behenna
of Aldan; Mr. Ted
researcb and development at
BEG. at a pt. on the NWly side of
Moore of Germantowni Mrs.
Green
Lane (as laid out 50' wldel at the, .:Be~Il;;;L;a;bo=r;at=9=r::le=s:.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;..
dIs.
of 619 & .99' mess, N '1'0 deR'. 42' 22"
Helen Rogers of Rebnlleth
E from n pt. of eve. In lJ. of Lt. No. 51
on said PI.; thn. ext. alon5! the NWly stde
Beach. Del.; Miss Libby
of said Green Lane las laid out 50' wide)
Hardesty of Ridley Park; Mr.
N 70 delC. 42' 22" E 50' to a pt. In line
of Lt. No: 42; thn. by ~ame N 19 deg. 17'
and Mrs. Ellis G. Bishop of
38" W 100' to a pt.; then. S '1'0 deg. 42'
22" W SO' to a pt. in line Of Lt. No. 44;
Wallingford; Mr. and Mrs. Wilthen. bv same S '19 deg. 17' 39" J!: 100' to
mot Whittier 01 Rose Tree;
the NWly sIde of the said Green Lane.
be. the pt. or pI. of beg. knw. as No. 31
(Mrs.
Whittier Is the former
Green Lane-.
Anne
McCandless);
Mr. David
act
UN. & SUB. to cert. bIg. res. as of ree.
J. Anderson of Morton.
The well known brands of
TO. with the free & com. use. right,
Local residents and alumnus
lib. .& prlv. of the drwy. all and for a
ethical drugs are a much
drwy.. paswy. & watercne. at all times
attending
were Mr. and Mrs.
better value than unknown
hereafter forever in com. with the own"bargain
drugs."
so-called
Raymond
Fellows, of Garrett
ers. tens. and ocruplers oJ the other Its.
of grd. bound. thereon & entitled to the
This is because the latter
avenue, (Mrs. Fellows Is the
use thereof.
'
kind do not always measformer
Margaret Kneedler);
ure up to the strict standImprovements eonsbt: of a one-story
Mrs.
Dorothy
Gallup Harrar
frame bungalow.
ards set by our government
for
your
protection.
of
Yale
avenue.
and Mr. and
Sold as the ProOE.ty of 'MAD.ION D.
We stock only the finest
POWELL and .JANET POWELL, hIs wUe.
Mrs. Cresson P richard of
ethical drugs - at fair
Michigan avenue.
J'oseph R. Young. Attorney
prices, always.
The 30th reunion of the class
W. ALRICH·PRlC!:. Bbertff
A G. CATHEBMAN
was held at the home of Mr.
No. lITO
19M
PHARMACIST
and Mrs. David Wisdom of
'MONEY 1t1DGMENTS
17 South Chester Road vassar avenue. The 35th reALL TH. CERT. It. or pte. of grd. wlth
union was held at tile home of
Swarthmore, p~~O
the bld.gs. and mus. thereon erected, SIT.
Mr. and Mrs. Cresson Prichard
YOUR BEST
in the Boro. of Ridley Park. C1y. of Del.
• st. of Pa.. des. ace. tn a ~n. Pl. of
HEALTH VALUE
of
Michigan avenue. Plans were
"Riverview Ests. 't, made by Damon ok
IS TODAY'S
I'a.ter, CIvil £ng. of Sharon HUl. Pa.•
considered for holdlng the next
PRESCRIPTION
dated 8/11/1855, as fols.:
reUnion 10 1965; time and place
DRUG
BKG. at a pt. on the NWJ.y side of S
be decided laler.
to
CoWer (fonn. Evans) Circle (50' wide)
SHS Class
'24
meu. the 3 fo1. cour. and dlst. from Q
pL of reverse CUrve on the SWly side :>f
Hetzel (fonn. Riverview) Rd. d.o· wide)
(1) from said pt. Of rev. eve. on a lin.
C!UI"V. to the rgt. hav. a rad. of 25' the arc
dlst. 39.27' to a pt. of compOund cur. on
the NWly 1Jde of said S CollJer Cr.; (2)
SWrdly at. same Gn a lin. cur. to the rgt.
haYinl' a' rad. of H2.tO' the an: dlst. of
•.31' to a pt. of Ung\!nL and (3) 8 SI
de.. J:I;' 15" W 82.10' to the pl. of betr.:
the. ext. from saJd ber. pt. al. the NW17
Ad. of 8 Colller Or. 8 58 drg. 33'" 15"
W aY to a pt.: the. ext. N 31
28" 45'·
W. IlK- part2J throqll the bed of • celt.
«If.
dlw,-a IaJd out btL lIaese premo aDd U.
...... edjeIninl to tbe BW, ...... &0 •
pt., .... eJd. If ., dq. Ir & 33.01' to •
~;
ext, S 31 doa. . . . . . It. _
tIM! Db. ....U bet. theM' ptt!1ft.
and
premo adJotntn.- to the NI:, Ata'
to tlIe Irt. men. pL and pia. oC bea.
Z
Lt. No.
u..BII.CIrdoI
•
_to
41 .. _
_
D 8. CoI.... _ Ko.PloD.
'IOQ8. with. the file and .... UM.
111>.... PItY. of .". afore, .....,. . . .
6: __ • ctl'W7. pa&lqW!W.7 and, watereau.- .. aD Umee 1IflMltel', _. in eGIII.
wtta DIll OWMn, tea. aDd accUPDln or
the - . _ . . . . to the 8.. IUb.•
bolides •• to the Pl'ODOrttonate pt. of the
••;0_ 01 ~ ..ad cIrwy in IlOO4
cmIeP. eoadI. lad re!Mir.
-----.
,
1\"~oI.t
IfAD_V._..
_
a
~_Jtr
,;
of MAX 'W_
IllIAn' __ IlllIlUMY .........
. . . . . . . " _ .. 1....
".en
•
•
pm
II
GRADUATION SPECIAL !
kids
Hthe house looks big now that tile
haye left we ha,e a solution. W, hint
a.. '.!froa. ,....
"sled
1 SIIIO•••• ' by
o. plus KiIS of woods 01 Nub."", A,·
lIqe .. roo. . . &re,kce • low·
er Ie"'. A(Gully ho•• tIiat boIdelS OD
SwailbmOll. Privacy, qae" beuIIuI. tales
are $310. , . . it tie low lilies.
enue.
P\aiIo-pupllS of Mrs. Fraok1lo
,
I d f
their
s.
GDlesp
e
P
aye
or
pare~wedne......•• eve-'June 10.
catby and "--'e Da.'Its.
n_".
Buddy Burtis, Loul8e Walton.
RobiD Daugherty. Marjorte
Thompson. Marsha Mccurdy
and Kurt Meyer played. Mrs.
John Meyer also played.
Seahorses T'le
.....
""""........
In 4th Place
swarthmore SWIm Club's
seahorse t earn t ied MarpleNewtown with 28 polots for
fourth place 10 the relay
carnival which opened the
SUburban SWI mmlog League
season at Marple last Saturday
morDlng. Other team scores
were: Colonial Village 94. Great
Valley 70, MartiDs Dam 38.
East WhIteland 26. PennSquare
23, Aronimlnk and PlY-Mar 22,
Upper Merion 20, Waillogford
and Rose Tree Woods 12. Rose
Valley O.
SWarthmore's tally was built
by wtnnlng second In Intermediate girls (swum by A.
Michener,
T.
Cfae.,., Road
Red Cross Often '
1st Aid Course
O'ReWy of Da11u, _TeL. arrtved on June 13 to 'ltslt Mrs.
Charles Kurtzba1z 01 Parkave11118. Mr. O'RelUy went on to
Rochester. N. Y•• on Sunday to
'ltslt rela1lvell there. Mrs.
O'ReWy (the former Bess
)
maIoed
tll
Kurtzbalz
re
un
Wednes-,.
....- when she and her
s 1ster -Mrs. He ory L.- BuUer
of Park avenue journeyed to
New York City to 'I1sIt the
World's Fair -and Mrs. O'Rellly
left for Dallas from tllere.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warnes
01 Madison. Wis•• left on Monday after spendlng several days
vlsltlog Mr. Warnes brother
and sister -In-law Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. warnes 01 Woodbrook
,road.
A request has, com'!. to the
local Red cross for a 8t""lerd
First Aid Course this summer.
Uodoubteclty there are many
otller people 10 town who would
flod such 'a course usefUl. and
an excellent prevenllve to
accidents of all kIods. The
standard Course Is 12 hours
and wUI be given durIog the
period July 12 to 25 If there
are enough people interestedto warrant forming a class.
Will any who would jolo such
a group please call KI 3 -4608
before, 10 a.m.. tile week Of
June 29 and July 4?
Enjoy
Swtrlhmore's
Seahorses Bow
To Martins Dam
Hear Ve ! Hear Ve·!
Tomorrow At Home
, swarthmore SWIm Club seahorses came home on the low
end of a 229-164 score from
their opening meet at' Martins
Dam last Saturday. At 9 a.m.
tomorrow they will try for at
least one victory in a double
dual meet with Great Valley
and Aronimlnk 10 home water.
Though lOSing to their opponents last week the seshorses
managed to set two new SWarthmore team records. Ann
TOwnes' second place in senior
girls butterfly 33.4 bettered the
33.8 mark set by sue Wlgion
three years ago. Intermediate
girls Ann Michener. Sue HOSford. Maje Gerner and SUe
Brown wloniog their freestyle
relay in 1:57.3 beat last summer's record 01 Barbara
Gerner, Peg Winch. Ann Townes
and Sue Brown.
others whose placlogs tallied
points for SWarthmore were:
Backstroke - sr. girls B.
Gerner 2; sr. boys S. caldwell
3; Int. girls A. Michener 2,
S. Hosford 3; Int. boys J. Espeoschade 3; Jr. girls E. Vaurio
2; Jr. boys J. Schmidt 2; mldg.
girls R. Dougherty 1. M.
Michener 2; mldg. boys P.
Torrey 3.
Breaststroke - sr. girls S.
Wigton 1; sr. boys R. McCurdy
2. W. Cushing 3; int. girls T.
McCurdy 1. - A. Michener 3;
InL boys G. Weir 1; Jr. girls
P. Hayden 2; Jr. boys R.
Lamberson 3; mldg. girls C.
Draper I, H. Herscllel 2; mldg.
boys T. Schmidt I.
Freestyle
sr. girls B.
Gerner 3; sr. ]Joys T. Cozine
3; Int. girls S. Brown 1. S.
Hosford 3; Int. boys J.
Espenschade 3; Jr. girls M.
McCurdy 3; Jr. boys J. Schmidt
I; mldg. girls C. Draper 1;
mldg. boys S. Cushlog I, W.
Schmidt 3.
Butterfiy - sr. boys R. McCurdy 3; Int. girls S. Brown
2. M. Gerner 3; Int. boys B.
Brown 3; Jr. girls M. McCurdy
3; Jr. boys J. Schmidt 2; mldg.
girl. J. Gosline I. D. Hartm8.\l
2; mldg. boys W. Schmidt I.
S. Cushing 2.
Relays - sr. girls B.Gerner.
A. Townes. T. McCurdy. S.
Wigton I; mldg. girls C. Draper.
M. Michener. R. Dougherly.
J. Gosline 1.
Diving - sr. girls J. Dumm
I; sr. boys J. Sherwin 2; Int.
girls '1'. McCurdy I. K. SUtherland 2; Int. boys C. Seymour
1; Jr. girls C. Hartman 1. B.
Winch 3.
it known
to all men ( women
- and children -too )
that Speare Bros.
Sfore in Chester
is
brim-full of nationally
famous summer clothing
needs for the enltre
family •.• af'lowest prices anywhere
I
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
course of the summer wt1l be
held dally at 2 p.m. under
Mrs. Kinney Scbmidt _ _ _-Ll
A NEW 1I0'l'E
FOR TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS
SERVED BY TH E
FOLLOWING CENTRAL OFFICES
ELGIN 6
KINGSWOOD 3 & 4
MIDWAY 2 &9
MURRAY 8
NIAGARA
4
353 (Newtown Square)
647 (Paoli)
687 (Wayne)
IIEXI' WEEK
YOUR DIAL TONE
WILL BE LOWER IN PITCH
When you hear the new tone. please do not think
,td
there's trouble on your line. The different sound is
by changes in equipment in your Central
. We're preparing for the introduction of
~
TO U C H· TO NE service - speedy, push·button
dialing.
The Bell Telepllone Company
.-"
of Pennsylvania
j Jii
11,
-
~!', ~"',
I -
• UI
Ycaar nel&ll1IIm enlallliltyour WGfId lI!touah service and science
,\
Kingswood 4-2700
,
Army Meteorologist
Arthur V. Dodd. a former
resident of Swarthmore, received his Ph.D. degree from
Boston University this month.
Mr. Dodd graduated In the Class
of 1942 from SWarthmo.re !Ugh
School, and alter three years
as a weather observer 10 the
Army Air Corps, returned to
, Penn state and was granted a
B. S. and M. S. 10 meteorology.
He Is currently employed as
a meteorologist at the U. S.
Army Laboratories. Natick.
Mass. The doctor's degree was
awarded to him from the department of geography at Boston
University.
Mr. Dodd Is tile son of the
late Samuel and Mary Parke
Dodd 01205 S'j/arthmore a venue.
He and his wife and two young
sons, Mark and Randy. live 10
WeDesley Hills. Mass.
Celebration
~RTHMOREAN
VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 26
Double Dual Meet
Be
,
July 4th
"
t
-SWarthmo re College' Library.
-Swart more. Pe nna.
--'.
McCurdy, M.
Gerner. S. Brown), third 10
senior girls (B. Gerner. P.
Winch. A. Townes. S. Hosford)
both medleys; siXth In midget
boys freestyle (W. Schmidt, S.
Cushing, P. Torrey, P. Hood);
and third in grand slam (C.
Draper,
W. Schmidt, M.
McCurdy.
J. Schmidt. A.
Michener.
J. 'Cushlog. S.
Hosford. S. Caldwell).
Tomorrow morDlng the team
travels to Martins Dam for Its
first meet. Beginning Monday
the team will pJ:8ctlce under
Coach Millard Robloson at 9
a.m. and 1 p.m.
Seacolts will get underway on
Monday also, with 1I a.m.
practices led by SUe Wigton.
The first two-week junior and
senior Red Cross Life Saving
EDWARD L NOYES & CO., lit
23 S.
.'~
,June 19.,1984
At Home
Starts
SWARTHMORE, PA•• FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964
Seek Bandmembers
For July 4th Parade
Any member of tile SWarthmore Juolor and Senior High
School Band Interested in playing In the Fourth of July Band
Is asked to come to a rehearsal to lie held Monday.
June 29 st 7 p.m. at tile home
of BU! Titus. SWartbmore and
Cresson lane. orcallKI3-5557.
Potential bandsmen are requested to bring \heIr iostruments and their lyres.
METHODISTS TO
HEAR CHAPLAIN
Rey. Havens Speaks
10 A.
M. Sunday
The Rev. Reeves C. Havens.
Jr•• chaplain at Methodist Hospital. Philadelphia. Will be th~
speaker Sunday aUhe Methodist
Church during the 10 a.m. service of worShip.
Mr. Havens Is a mlnlster ot
the Methodist Church. boldlng
membership in the Philadelphia
Annual Conference. He is a
graduate or' Asbury College.
Wilmere. Ky., and Drew Theological Seminary, Madison. N.J.
previous to coming to PbUadelphia, he was a member of
The Wyoming Annual Conference which lie JOined In 1943.
From 1952 to 1958. Mr. Havens
served with the Division of National Missions as a missionary
in Alaska.
Following a year 01 Clinical
pastoral tralnlng. Mr. Havens
was appointed to serve as a fulltime chaplalo at The Methodist
Hospital. Philadelphia. In this
positlon he also directs the reIIgtous actlvlt!es In the Schooi
<>f -Nursing. Chaplain Havens,
together with his wlfeandfamDy
make their home In Narberth,
where they are atfDtated with
the Methodist Church.
R.C. BRANDT /U !)/UDY
PHYSICS IN BELGIUM
Richard C. Brandt. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brandt
01 Walout lane. a graduate student in phYSics al the University of Illinois. has received
a grant from. the National
Science Foundation to attend a
NATO sponsored sum mer
school on solid state physics
on lasers at the University of
Ghent. Belgium. He will be
accompanied by his wife.
The couple wUI vlslt Swarthmore briefly before fiyingfrom
New York to London on July
23. Mr. Brandt wUI also confe,'
wtth phYSicists In Germany and
Copenhagen before returning
the latter part of August.
ALPHA PHI ELECTS
BOROUGH RESIDENT
Mrs. Mark B. Moore. 1lU1born avenue Is among 10 newly
elected Officers who were installed last Thursday eveolng
at the 45th biennial convention
01 Alphio Phf International
Fraterolty. held In Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Mrs. Moore Is director of
programs of the sorority. She
has served for eight years as
international scholarship
cbalrman •
A r..gistered micro-biologist.
Mrs. Moore, Is an associate
professor of biological science
at Drexel InStitute, Philadelphia. She haS been a Panhellenic advisor to the sororities
at Drexel and Is a past president of the Philadelphia City
Panbelleolc.
RE-ELECTS HILKERT
Robert N. HUkert of Strath
Haven avenue. first vice
preSident. Federal Reserve
Bank of PhiladelPhia. was reelected for a third term to the
office of President o1the Health
and Welfare Councll. Ioc•• at
the annual meeting held Thursday of last week.
The meeting was attended by
representatives of the more
than 300 member health. welfare and recreation agencles,
who heard reports on the past
year's activities made by
Council President llUkert and
C. F. McNeil, executive
director.
R. Wlnlleld Balle. Esq., of
Walllngford Is among those
elected for one-year terms as
directors.
The Health and Welfare
CounCil, Inc., a United Fund
agency, Is the major planning
body for health. welfare and
recreation In Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia
Counties.
Summer Lacrosse
Starts Monday
The Philadelphia SUburban
SUmmer Lacrosse League
opened Its fourth season Monday, June 22. Again the league
is composed of a major and
monor divislon-wtth four teams
In each section, Games are
played at the Bryn Mawr Polo
Field and In Swarthmo.re at the
summer Lacrosse FleldatCollege and Chester roads. on
M.
$5.00 PER YEAR
,
WELFARE COUNCIL
9 A.
INTERFAITH COUNCIL
SPONSORS TALK TONIGHT
A meeting sponsored by the
inter-Faith CouncD for ReconCDistlon wUl be held at the
SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church tOnight. June 26 at 7:30
In the Women's Association
room, to hear representatives
from Mississippi who are affiliated with the councU of
Federated Organizations
(COFO) of which tile National
Council of Churches is a part.
Two miolsters and a layman
WUl describe the work and the
needs of the Freedom Schools
10 MIssissippi. All Ioterested
persons are Iovlted to attend.
COlt HEADS B.S.A.
KEYSTONE DISTRICT
Bok Scholar Winner
SWarthmore College has announced the first winoer of the
Curtis Bok Scholarship which
was established In the College's
Centennial Year In honor 01
the late Philallelphia attorney.
author and Jurist. who was a
Quaker and honorary alumnus
of Swarthmore.
Judith Burgess of Rensselaer. N. Y•• a juolor who
has been accepted In the Honors
program in bIology. has been
chosen from all junior men and
women as one uwhose quallUes
of mind and character indlcate
a potential for humanitarian
service such as Curtis BOk
himself rendered and would
have wished to develop In young
people."
Roland L. Colt. 01 Marietta
avenue, engineerlng manager
01 the heat transfer division.
Westinghouse Electric Corporation' Lester. has been elected
as chalrman of tile Keystone
District, Valley Forge Council.
Boy Scouts of Amertca.
Colt succeeds Charles D. B.
Agnew, Springfield. He will
direct the administration of the
scouting program 10 Eastern
Delaware County comprising
Springfield and Ridley townships and Swarthmore BOrough.
The new chll\rmanls married
to the former Joan Jrwlo of
Oklahoma City. Okla. The
couple has three children _
Claudia. 15; Craig. 13; and Kent.
11. He Is a member 01 Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
A: ""live 01 Oklshoma City.
Okla., Mr. Colt holds _a BSME
degree from the University of
Oklabama, and his MSME degree from the University of
Pittsburgh. During World War
IT he was a first lieutenant,
Ordnance. U. S. Army.
She has been a hallpl'l!sldent,
a freshman counselor, a mem-
ber of the Swarthmore chorus
and treasurer of the Biology
Club. She has taken an active
Interest In the Swarthmore
Political Action Club and has
been a member of the staff of
one of the literary magazines.
On the athletic side. she has
played basketball. and as a
member of the Outing Club bas
explored caves.
The appointment provides a
stipend of up tO$2.3oo annually.
depending upon need, and is
renewable until graduation.
ARCHITECTS NAME
J.
ROY CARROLL
Mr. and Mrs. J. RoyCarroll.
Jr., of Riverview road returned
from
st. Louis. MO•• where they
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
attended
the 96th Annual Conand Thursday evenings bevention
of the American
ginning at 6;30 p.m.
Institute
of
Arehltects. Their
Representing SWarthmore in
daughters Peggy and Pat flew
the minor division are the
out
after the close of school
Cbiefs coached by Robert
their father preside at
to
see
Sutherland of Chester road and
the
Annual
Dinner. award the
the Arrows coached by David Swarthmore-Wade
Gold Medal to Italian architect
Burdge of Benjamin West avePier Luigi Nervi. and honorary
nue. In the major division the House Program July
fellowships
to dlstlognlshed
three time champion ottawas
The
Swarthmore-Wade
House
six forelgu
architects
from
are coached by Bob McHenry
Program.
sponsored
by
study
countries.
and the Mohawks by John
SWarthmore College and the
At the post-convention meetHodges.
Robert
Wade
NeIghborhood
Ing
of the board of directors.
A clinic for beginners ;"111
House
10
Chester.
will open Mr.
Carroll
was elected
be held each Friday evening
on
the
Swartbmore
College
president
of
the
American
under tile dlrectlon of Gene
starting
July
1
and
campus
Institute of Architects Founda.
Melcher of Kenyon avenue. The
continUing
through
August
11. tion for a two year term.
schedule will run till the first
week In August and the public The Program wUI provide
Is Iovlted to come out and eighth and ninth graders with APPOINT PARSONS
enjoy this exciting summer opportunities for stUdy, cultural TO WEST POINT
acltlvlty. Any players who have enrichment, and recreatton, and
not already Signed up may call Is designed to motivate young
Ty1er Parsons, son 01 Col.
Millard Robinson, league com- people from economlcnlly 11m. and Mrs. A. L. Parsons 01 Mt.
Ited backgrounds to seek higher
missioner.
Holyoke place, has received an
education and responsible
to the United states
appointment
careers.
MIlitary
Academy
at West
The group 01 participating
E.H. ScoH Receives
studenl/; w1ll be Interracial POint, N. Y., through Thruston
U.S. Army Certificate
and wUI consist of 35 boys and• Morton of Kentucky. He will
girls now In junior high schools enter the academy on July I.
At c~remonies held at the In Chester, Brookhaven, and
At the present time he Is
PbUadelphia Office 01 the U. S. Media. Selection has been made visiting his grandparents Col.
Army ElectrOnics Command. E. wtth the cooperatlono1theWade and Mrs. A. L. parsons, Sr., In
Howard Scott. Jr•• was the House 10 Chester, and the LOUlsvll:;}e:.!•..:K.::y:.:._~_
r .. Iplent of a Department of school authorities In Pennthe Army Certificate of Delco and Medla School Dis- NSF Grant to College
SWarthmore College has reSustalned SUperior Perform- tricts. The program also enance and a cash award for his joys the cooperation of the ceived a grant of $24,600 from
duties as ElectrOnics Engineer. SWarthmore Friends Meeting. the National Science Foundation
for support of research enProcurement Directorate. ,
and instruction WID lake place titled .. Studies In Cogultlon:
With his wife Elizabeth and at Whittier House In facUlties
The Relation of Recall to
son Robert. he resides on North provided by the Meeting.
Association."
SWarthmore avenue.
WDlIam Cannady. sen lor
The grant Is for a period
counsellor of the Simon Gratz of two years and will be under
!Ugh School of Philadelphia. the direction 01 Solomon Asch.
H & S 8acks School 8d. wUI
serve as director. A grad- professor ot Psychology.
The executive board of the uate of Howard University wtth
SWarthmore - Rutledge Home a master's degree from
A TrENDS CLINIC
and School ASSOCiation. at Its Temple. Cannady has had some
Mrs. 'James B. Bnilltt acting
16
years
of
teaChing
expertence
meeting June 18 at the home 01
of placement at the
director
President Edward W. Coslett. III science and mathematics 10
college.
represented
Swarthpassed a unanimous resolution addition to his nine years as
moro College at the Mlddl£
supporting the action 01 the counsellor. He has had turther
AUantic
Oollege Placement
SWarthmore • Rutledge School experience with tile Crtme PreAssoctatlon's
Annual In-Service
Board In oPPOsing tile proposed venton Association 01 PhUTralning
Progral]'
bold SUnday
merger of this district With that adelphia and the Philadelphia
through Wednesday at Grove
of Nether ProVidence.
(Continued on Page 5)
City College.
1
Am. League Wins
All Star Game
College Announces 1st
Last Saturday afternoon tile cream of the Amedcan League
won the nine Inning All star
game over the National league
stand-outs by tile score of 10
to 6. Despite 12 hits registered
by the Nationals. the American
Leaguers were able to combine
slightly more consistent pitchIng and excellent defensive
fielding to come out vlctortous.
Seven hits were registered by
tbe winning American League
AD~s.
Generally the contest was
well played and spectators experienced some unusual plays
including two double plays 10
the last two innings by the
National league squad.
Pitchers for the wioners weI'S
Robbie Lamberson. Kent Colt.
Hngb Heisler. and Pete Morrison. Dave Clark. Fran Plowman. Scott Forbes aim Carl
Smith pitched for tile Nationals.
!Utters for the Americans
were Kent Colt, Chris Morrtson. BUI stanton. John
Scbmldt, and Cralg Colt. For
the Nationals Roy James. Dave
Restrepo, George Lee, Jack
Benton, and Chip Robloson(who
hit 4 for 4 and registered the
complete book With a slogle.
double. triple. and homer), all
hit safely at least once.
other boys who saw plenty
01 action were steve McCoubrey, John Rlcksecker. Dan
McCoubrey, Carl DeMoll. Doug
Boulter. MIke BrennanandCarl
Hansen for the Americans. The
Natlonala Included. In addition
to the alorementloned, Jon
Snyder. Jamie Coddlngton. Dave
Long. Steve Bnilard. Carl
Smith. Mark Wilbur. Ed Irving,
and John Trevask!s.
The leagues have been gulng
extremely well. bearing out the
attempt to obtalo balance among
teams. Every team haE lost
or won at least one game. and
at this writing, tile Nationals
have a three way tie 10 the
Major League and a two way
tie in the minors. The Yanks
lead the American Major
league but the Orioles and
Indians are extremely close
behind. In the Amarican Minor
league the Indians appear to be
strongest. The standing as at
Tuesday,
June
23 are as
follows:
MAJOR LEAGUE
NATIONAL
WON
DODGERS
4
BRAVES
4
PHlLS
3
CARDS
1
LOST
2
2
3
5
AMERICAN
YANKEES
INDIANS
ORIOLES
TIGERS
4
2
3
4
2
I
5
I
MINOR LEAGUE
NATIONAL
WON
BRAVES
CARDS
PHILS
DODGERS
,
5
4
3
I
LOST
1
2
3
5
AMERICAN
INDIANS
YANKEES
ORIOLES
TIGERS
5
o
2
2
I
4
3
5
TAYLOR HOSPITAL
Named as department director at Taylor Hospital. Ridley
Park. Is Dr. Jerome B. Smith
of North Chester road, Chief
.01 obetetrlcs•
f
.'
THE
and Mrs. LOuis II.
DeDDett ot NortIrPrtDcetcoage_
and .c1llNna RDbelt.
C&tbertoe and Betsy Jarrstt
IDOftd on Yledllelldlly to Uft
permaoently on Chebeague
'Island. MaIne.
Fr.....,.. II. Gibson. daugbter
or Mr. and Mrs. loseph R.
G1b6011 or North Chester road
ls a charter member ot !be
I18wly organlzed sorority. Tau
Delta Theta. at Lake Forest
College. nUnols. T!1e group will
formally function as an organization In the fall or 1964. Membership is llmited to sophoMr.
Mr. &l1li Mra.".... II. liMN
" a WIIltt1er ,a- mo.ell yes-
terday into tlaelr newly pUrclla8ed home at 512 OS
and ramlly of Yale aveDUe spent
a long weekend vlBlt1nc Mr.
Logue's brother and sisterin-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Logue at their summer home in
Millord. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bowler
and children Bruce and Peggy
of Yale avenue left this week
for their summer borne at
Cabot. VI.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank B.
WlIIlams and children Alice
and Ashton of Haverfordavenue
spent last weekendatlhe Beaver
Run HunUng and FIshing Club
in the Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dana
Caulkins of Ogden avenue returned on June 19th after a six
month trIp around the world.
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Brodhead, Jr., and son Geordy
of Chambersburg and Mr. Brodbead's sIster Chariotte Brodhead of Maple avenue will attend
the 300th reunion of the
Brodhead famlly to be held
this weekendlnKingstown. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. PhilIp W.
Carruth and son Frank lerl this
week to spend the summer at
their home In peacham. vt.
Mrs. Samuel Harig and four
children of Mobile, Ala.. are
vlslUng Mrs. Rarlg's mother
Mrs. Samuel MacMlIlan of
Vassar avenue untll the end
of JUly. Mr. Harig will join
them later In the month.
Marianne and Belsy Burtis.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
stokes
F.
BurUs. Jr •• of
Columbia avenue, accompanied
by their grandmotber Mrs.
Henry A. Renlnger of Lancaster, will return today from
a cruise to Bermuda on the SS
Queen of Bermuda.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. WaH
of Park avenue have had as
their house guests for the past
two
weeks their son and
daughter-In-Jaw Mr. and Mrs.
James M. WoH and their two
granddaughters Cathy and Jaml
from Sarasota. Fla.
Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. George
Y. Bramwell, formerly of Rye.
N. Y., have moved Into the
Dartmouth House, Apartment
D-4.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson
and children Shirley and Nancy
of Park avenue left Wednesday
for the Paclftc Coast to Visit
relatives and friends In Vancouver. Anacortes. San Francisco and Southern California.
They plan to return tn mid
August. During their absence
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Humphreys and son Lester, Jr., of
Philadelphia will occupy their
home.
Mark Good of Wellesley road
with Robby Patterson of Maple
avenue left by car on June 18
tor a camping and Sightseeing
tour of the United Slates. They
will go west by the southern
route and relnrn by the northern
route. They expect to spend
some time In California Visiting
friends and Mark's birthplace
In San Diego and then visit the
various parks and canyons on
theIr return trip. They will
visit 30 states. They plan to
reach home about the middle of
August.
mores,
juniors and seniors.
Frances has completed her
freshman year at the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.
Aikens of Forest lane. Mr. and
Mrs. John A. GersbachofNorth
Chester road and Mr. and Mrs.
F. Ward Tolan of Ligonier.
formerly of Swarthmore. spent
last weekend at Buck HUI Falls
in the Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Gess
of 121 Rutgers avenue moved
the end of last week to 814
Michigan avenue, Evanston, DI.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
Shoemaker of Riverview road
have as their house guests for
a few dayS their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
LOuis W. Flaccus. Jr.. and
sons Lawrence and David of
Scarsdale. N. Y.; and their
daughter. Mrs. Wllllam H. Dietz
and her daughter Ruthanne Dietz
of Columbus. Ind. On Tuesday
evening they all were the dinner
guests of the Shoemakers' son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. David Shoemaker of Medford Lakes. N. J.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Henderson and family of Westminster
avenue will return home today
after spending several days at
Ocean City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Reed of "Crestholme" had as
their weekend house guests Mr.
and Mrs. Ivor R. Jones of
Lake Worth, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P.
streeter of Columbia avenue
have as their guesls tbelr
granddaughter Lynn Vlncunas of
Amherst. Mass.. who arrived
by plane on Sunday. She 'yas
joined on Wednesday by her
parenls Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
M. Vlncunas and three brothers
to visit with Mrs. Vincullas'
parents until the weekend.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Parker
Coddington and children Jon.
Debby and James of 11 South
Princeton avenue will move on
June 30 to theIr new home at
1 East Franklin street. Pennlngton. N. J. Their daughter
Betsy. plans to stay for the
summer with the James Malone
family on Dartmouth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thompson
and famUy from Delaware, 0-"
will move Into the Coddington
house.
Dr. Alan D. Woodward Is
among the newly-graduated
MoD.s who have begun their
Internship at Lankenau Hospltal. Mrs. Woodward will be
remembered as the former
Joanne Shearer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.
Shearer of Media. one-time
residents ot Swarthmore.
Jeff Klppax, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyon Klppax of westdale
avenue. has just returned from
Children'S Hospital where he
underwent a tonsillectomy.
all
Mrs. Helen M. H
of HUI
J~e26.1984~~~____~~____~~~__~____~~~~____~TH~E~SW~AR~~1~B=MO~REAN~~~~~~~~~n.:~~~=:~____~~~~t.d~rn~:P=a~l~e~3r
SWARTBMOREAN
1984
born ...nue
just returned "'pelon
road, RDee Tree,
from a Irjp to cu.da wllere 1I]"'s, III -..or GlIMJIo CO".ID
.:10
Ellzabeth Maude. to' Brodte
Hastle Crawford. SOD of Mr.
and Mrs. Brodie Earl Crawford
of Nortb SWarthmore avenue.
An AUgust wedding Is planned
In Germany
where
Mr.
Crawford Is staUone
Air Force.
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OPEN
:
:
DAILY' 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EYES. TUES., fRl. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WmNESDAY NOON
:
HARRYE.OPPENLANDER
:
:
8 Park Ave
*.
:
:
·KI4-2828
_
Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T.
Bates of SUnset Point. Yarmouth, Me., will entertaln at
a dinner this evening at the
ROiling Green Golf C 1 u b.
Springfield. following the rehearsal for the wedding of their
son. Mr. John Bates and Miss
Ailjle Drlehaus which takes
place tomorrow In the SWarthmore Presbyterian Church.
TOmorrow morning, Mrs.
Donald P. Jones of P.ose Tree.
Media. with her sister. Mrs.
Peter E. Told of Park avenue.
will entertain at a brunch for
the memhers of the bridal party
and' out-of-town guests at the
wedding of their niece, Miss
Drlebaus and Mr. Bates. The
guests will Include:
Mr. and Mrs. J. M"Hlldreth.
Mountain Lakes. N. J.; Mr.
and Mrs. David Graham. Summit. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. AHred
Bauman, Denville, N. J.j Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Phillips,
Butler. N. J.; Mrs. Charles
Sheehan. Parsippany. N. J.;
Mrs. Betty Glordano. Roselle
Park, N. J.j Mrs. Richard
Corbett. Gloucester. N. J.; Mr.
and Mrs. Wllilam J. Kindley.
Salisbury, Md.; Mrs. Harold
SWaffleld. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
K. Shay. Mr. and Mrs. JObn
M. Clark and daughter Virginia.
all of Fairfield, Conn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Gordon. Baltimore.
Md.; Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Dieter.
Ridgewood. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
William O· Brien. Pittsburgh;
Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan.
Morristown. N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Morgan and son
Fred. Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Perkins. stratford.
Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Christopher, Syracuse, N. Y.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Reyoolds, Huntington, Conn.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilson For
of Morristown. N. J •• with Miss
MAGAZINE SUBSCRlPll0H5
Polly Told of Baltimore. Md..
entertained at an open hnuse Call
•
on Saturday evening at the home MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN
of Mrs. Gllson's parents Mr. KI3-2080
and
• u
•
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_
or ..7"_
ouw,...
0Ihft - - - . . . " ' _ .
"b olI . . . - .......NIt _
_
'l'Aa NO'I'I~ _ . • _
of
(III ~....... _ ..... '" AI. MIl _
-_
- DIoIrtbuti
In ...........
tile _will lie of
... ,~~
!r"~"t"1In':"!:"':::' ~"::
STATE INSPECTION
b\lUOb will be linD."
No. lUI
MAY - JUNE - JULY
GULF GAS & OIL
AUTO LITE BATTERIES
DYNAMIC WHEEL BAt.ANCe
V. Eo ATZ, Nflr.
"USSR' 's SERVICE
Oppall...a,oulh 'alld", Lot
jlesta ..• siesta . •.
,you enjoy both
0
C8'
a0ty
A CAT ION
HAVE CAR CHECKED & STATE INSPECTED.
STOW AWAY VALUABLES.
NOTIFY POLICE.
CANCEL BREAD, MILK &
ARRANGE FOR MAIL.
GET PLENTY of FILM AT HOBBY SHOP.
HAVE AWONDERFUL TIME. •
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Fri. 9 to 8:30 KI 3 - 4191
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CELIA SHOE SHOP
••
OUR SUMMER HOURS
Closed Saturda" 12 Noon
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d,rI.. JULY alii AUGUST
••
aM SATURDAY, Jne 27th
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S. .rthmore, , ••
••
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... ... .......... ....•....
:101 ..... Aven..
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1064
>MONEY JUDGMENTS
otEC,K - BRAKES
STEERING & FRONT END
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
~.
ALL THAT CERT. It. or pc. of grd,
with the meuuaee or tenement thereon.
erected Sit. in the Boro. of Sharon. HOJ,
00. 01 Del.. aDd st. of Pa., and bounded
and de.c. as follows:
BZO. at • pt.
Oft
the HowSltI,. side of
J'ackaon St. at Ute cHIt. uf" 1M.51 of • foot
NOfttwn:lly from the Noestrly side of
SIIaIOIl Ave.: thence by the sd. side of
scl. Jackeon st. No. . . deg. a1 min. E.
JO.to of a n. to • pt.; thence No. 25 de,.
• mID. W. passin. tbru the center of the
PI~ wall betwen the messuage hereby
COIlve:Jed and the mesau.1llge adjoining on
the Noelt 100 It. to a pt.; thence So. 6f
del- 31 min. W. 20.90 01 a foot to a pt.:
'theoce So. 15 deg. 21 min. E. 100 ft. to
u.. Ifowatrly aid.. of ,Jackson St and pI.
of 100••
JdlNG known as 1048 E . .Jaekson St.
Improvements consist of a two-story
{tame twin house.
tIold as the property of JOHN W.
BAllDY and BEATRICE A. HARDY.
b/w.
l'rOIle8eld Crawford. Attorney
VI. ALRICH PRICE. SherUf
No. 5Ot3
,
The marriage of MIss SUsan
Loaise Marsh, daughler of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Henry Marsh
01 Columbia avenue aJXI seeond
Lieutenant David IIObertGrocan. United' states Army, son
of Mr. and Mrs. RObert M.
Grogan of Westminster avenue
the
took place on Saturday.
twenUeth of June aUour o'clock
In Trinity Churcb.swartbmore.
The Reverend Layton B. Zlmmer performed the ceremony_
The bride was given In
marriage by her father and
wore a'brldalgownofFlnewhite
linen with a round low neck.
shOrt sleeves and an Empire
walstllDe outlined, witb llDen
lace. Her Oared skirt was
trimmed with motUs of linen
lace. Her 'long detachable train
was also trim medwith the same
lsee. Her short bouffant tulle
voll fen from a matching lace
headdress. She carried a
bouquet of white gardenias Inter$persed with tulle and Ued
with tulle loops trimmed wIth
gardenias.
Miss Judith Grumbles of
FayetteVIlle, N. Y•• was the
maid of nonor. She wore a
light turquoise linen gown with
a round low neck, short sleeves
and an Empire waistline edged
with deeper velvet ribbon. Her
skirt was floor lengIb with fullness at the back. She carried
a basket of white summer
flowers .. carnatlons, roses and
snapdragons - with a turquoise
handle. Her headdress was of
matChing fiowers.
The brides maida were Miss
Jean Howerton BattleofChatta.
nooga. ·Tenn.. MIss Jo Brent
Miller of Glasgow. Ky•• Mlss
Sara Louise Grogan and Miss
Alice Jean Grogan, both sisters
of the brl<'egroom. They wore
the same models In turquOise
linen as that worn by the maid
of honor and carried baskels
of white summer nowers with
turquOise handles. Their headdresses were also of matching
white Dowers.
Mr. William Leroy Medford
of strath Haven avenue acted
as best manforthebrldegroom.
The ushers Included Mr.
Ashley T. Wiltshire of Richmond, Va., Mr. Robert Elkin
Payne of Louisville Ky., Mr.
Charles Perry Wentz of strath
Haven avenue, Mr. Charles
Mauritz ot Gana do, Tex., and
Mr. Eugene Lee Melcher of
Kenyon avenue.
Mrs. Marsh wore a long pink
crepe gown with a pink sequins
overblouse and a Uny pink hat.
Her white orchids were attached
to her handbag•
Mrs. Grogan wore a sand
colored silk gown with a matchIng tulle bat. Her corsage was
of green orchids.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the home 01 the
bride's parents.
=
p l l - aN _ _ to _ . . .
••
••
GI
r
DQUCbt ....m. TIme
_ _ will lie filed wlihiD -
•••
we'ye Ihe "lxi.IS' to
keep II eaSr & la, I
I'"
"'II.
-
a.ad
:
.A..
~~'.
.1I'«iM,~
GROGAN - MARSH
..... a'
'1 ......).
(~
......
... ....
.......
_,.eft lit. till
Mr. and Mrs. jolm Philllps.
m. of MemphiS, Tenn.. have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Josephine
HasUngs
PhilliPS. to Mr •
, . . . . . . . . . ' hjll" ........
Frederick Charles Schaeffer. ........ ,1 ......
~ at IZ:30 P.M.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
E. Schaeffer of Marietta avenue. 1
Miss Philllps, who made ber'
debut during the 1962 -63 season
and was presented at the debut
balls of the Me mphis Hunt and
Polo Club and the Memphis
country Club. relgoed as Queen
. isis of OSiriS In the 1964
Memphis Cotton Carnival. She
in Ocean City ••• you BOar to new peaks of living ... clean
sea air renews your appetite for activity ••. Burge of BUrf
was
graduated from Miss
stimulates mUlde, mind and B:ririt ... Bun and eand provide
Hutchinson's SChool where she
natun:'s own relaxants ... an you take home lasting benefits that the aea bestows.
was a member of Four Seasons,
Your needs and means can be matched by hosta in hotels.
We Mode~ns. and Junior Cotllmotels. guest homes, real estate officea.
llon. She Is a member of Girls
21. Antique Alitomobile & Sports Car Boardwalk Plnldl
CoUllIon Club and Girls Dinner
Fo, .~, ~P' 0' 8().PO"
Club.
Oce.n City Vacation Guide
0 r1
:J
w,;,. Puh.!!s~o\.lion..
a.L.L:L
She attended Randolph-Macon
College at Lynchburg. Va ••
where she received many social
FIRST CHOICE IN FA.MILY RESORTS
honors. She was selected a
member of the May Court. one
of the highilghts of the year
at the College. and was named I~:~;~~;;~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
to PI. secret SOCiety. Washing- Ii
ton and Lee Unlverslty's
Magazine .. Southern Collegian'"
• chose her as a Cover Girl,
and she was homecoming representatl ve of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity at the university.
J.r'T7f
Miss Phillips ls the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W1lliam G. Phillips of Memphis.
and of Hubert F. Hastings of
Springfield, 0.. and the late
Mrs. Hasllngs.
Mr. Schaeffer graduatedfrom
SWarthmore HIgh School, where
he was captain of the football
and basketball teams. He ls a
graduate of Washington and Lee
~APERS.
University where he was a
member of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity. serving as secretary, and was a member of the
basketball team. He was also
chairman of the mock Republican convention held there.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday. August 29, at the
Second Presbyterian Church In
MemphIs. Dr. Henry E. Russell
officiating.
:
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C'
BEA.UTY· SA'.oN
RIchard SCarbol'OllCb. son 01
Mr. aud Mrs. W. L. SCarMr. ud Mra. lames Henry
bOroucb Of Wassenaar,If........ Breakell or IfCllth Prt.cetoa
former residents or Swarth- aYenll8 IJUIOUnce the engqemore, was One of the 40 grad- meat of their daughter.
•••• *•• *************~
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"~J
oubaJ iRJO&&t ~
1'ridQ'. Juq 10, 111M
~.Oobu1o.canada
BIt4JaJ. qusd4
»6O»»aca
ee
. . .wlted relathes. B
II ... laer " ......
lIome. she stoJ/ped to _
the
W1UIam C., Elmore family 01
WalDut lane on their Jala.... ID
uates from The, Inter""Uonal
SChool, American Division ot
Tbe Hague on June 18th. Richard
was elected by his classmates
to gtve the Valedictory address.
He will enter the University of
Rochester in September.
Mr. Henry J. Hanzlik of
Cornell avenue will be host to
a party on June 29th for his
granddaughters
Mar y and
Jeanne who are entertaining
their asSOCiates from tbe
SIlrgical Research Department
of the University of Pennsylvania.
.'"
071 _ _
1Del
'MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
ALL THAT CERT. lot or plece of
pound with bid... & Impn>. thereon
eJeded SIT. In Upper Darby Twp., Del.
Co.• Pa., &: dese. In accordance with a
lW'fty bJ' Damon •
Foster. C.E.. da.
3/15/38 &: rev. 10/1/38 aa fol.
srr. on E. aide .of Snowden Rd. (40 ft.
wide) at the dlst. of 101.87 it. N. from
the N. side of Rulkln La. (40 ft. wide);
CONT. In front or breadth on said side
.. Snowden Rd. 18 ft• • ext. of that
wttltb. In length 01' depth E. beetwen paraDel llnes at Tight angle!!l to Snowden Rd.
.,. It ineludinl on the rear the soli of a
ceri:. '10 ft. wide 'driveway ext. N. and S.
from Ruskin La. to Patterson Ave.
BEING No. 585 Snowden Rd.
UJrnER & SUBJECT to eert. condo &
bidr. restr. of ree.
'I'OGllI'HER with free use, rIght, liberty
.& privilege of afad. 10 ft. wide driveway.
Improvements consist of a brick house
and garalle.
Sold as the pro))E'rty of HARRY G.
WATKIN and 'MARIE A. WATKIN, his
wife.
,Joseph D. Calhoun. Attorney
W. ALRICH PRICE, SherUI
ankle lengtb gowns w1thOowered bodices and three-quarter
length sleeves. and pale plDk
wide-brimmed bats. Theycarrled cascade bouquets of green
fOliage.
The best man was Mr. Harold
Gray of Hlgbland Park. N. J.
The ushers were the brothers
of the bride Messrs. Robert
G. Fllflllan. Ill. and David E.
Gllflllan of columbia avenue;
Joseph Bergholm of Havertown;
.
Robert Dresp of North Ptalnneld. N. J •• and Narendra Desl
of
and
hil
Bombay. india
P
adelphia.
The mother of the bride wore
as t reet length dress wi th sllkmuted colors of pale pink to
fUsChia; a small hat of nowers
In fUsChia and a corsage of
pink cymbodlum orchids.
Th
th
ftheb Id
e mo er 0
r egroom
wore a soft silk suit of light
rose wltb matching bat and a
pink orchid corsage.
A wedding reception was held
Immediately following the ceremony I n t he Corinthian Yac ht
Club In Essington.
The bride. a rraduate of
SWarthmore High $chool. class
of '59 and a graduate of west
Cbester state College In 1963.
I
s a s Ixth gra de teac her a t
the Loomis School. MarpleNewtown JOint Schools.
1064
m., was beat
man.
The young couple wlllllw In
RIDGWAY - HALL
E \lgene. 0 re., whe re M r. Rldg way ls working on his doctorate
Christ Church In Cambridge. In blo-physlcs at the university
Mass•• was the setting for the ' there.
wedding Saturday afternoon of
Miss Eleanor Phipps Hall.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John n ~_ ~J_
Alell8Ilder Hall of Longboat Key, DVIMf.
Fla.. formerly Of Marshfield
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kumpf
Hills. Mass •• to Mr. Ellls Branof Concord, Calif.. announce
son Ridgway Ill, son of Mr. the bIrth of their second son.
and
Mrs.
Ellis
Branson
Michael Gerald. on June 16.
Rid
J
of RI
vi
The maternal grandparents
gway.
r..
ver ew
road.
The
Rev. Albert S. are Mr. and Mrs. Richard WIIlIlI
Lawrence, Jr., performed the of Dogwood lane. Mr. and Mrs.
Episcopal ceremony In the Carl Kumpf of PelUlSanken.
presence of the two Immediate N. J •• are the paternal grandfamllle ••
parents.
The bride. given In marriage
Tolles of Elm avenue.
of Rock Island.
by her father. wore a white
silk organza gown with elbow CELEBRA TE FORTIETH
length sleeves. a fitted hodlce,
taln dlstrlct. northern New York appllqued' with embroidered WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
state. tbey will be at. home at flowers and a bell skirt. Her
Mrs. Edward L. Legg of
417 East 60tb street, New York shoulder length veil was caught Media entertained aD SUnday In
22. N. Y•• after July 1.
to a Dior bow of matching sllk celebraUon of the 40th Weddlag
The brldegroom's parenls
organza. and she carried a Anniversary of her parents. Mr.
e ntertained at a rebearsal din _ cascade
of eucharist Wles. and Mrs. Leroy T. WoH of
ner at their home on Friday 1I11es'-of-tbe valley and Ivy. Park avenue.
eveDlng.
Mis
da
nt
f
Present were Mr. and Mrs,
The bride was previously ens Lin
Lo se Mann 0
tertalned at a shower gtven by Marshfield Hills was maid of Fred Muhienberg and daughler
Mrs. Colin Bell of Park avenue honor and the bride's only at- Margie of Havertown; Mr. and
and one given by Mrs. John S. tenda nt • She wore robl ns • egg Mrs. James M. Wolf and childblUe and carried a cascade of ren Cathy and JamlOfSarasota.
Mr.Quade. Jr•• Moylan. and a
I
Fla•• and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
luncheon given by Mrs. Fredrick gardenias. tea roses and vy.
Mr. James Calvin Macmillan ·M. Matthews of Springrteld,
Tbe bridegroom graduated I------------'-----------...!..----,---~
from Upper Darby HIgh SChool
In 1958 and received his
Masters degree In 1963 from
the Moore School of Electrical
Engineering,
University of
Pennsylvania. He Is employed
by Scott Paper Company as a
staff engineer at the Airport
Circle.
Followlnr a week's weddlnc
trip to Bermuda, the young
couple will be at home In the
Lord Baltimore Apartments,
129 Providence road, Morton,
Apartment 103 East. after July
1.
A rehearsal dinner was given
by Mrs. Ellwood J. Turner.
grandmother of the bride. at
her home In Media. on Friday
evening.
____
For Your Well-Being
I
CORWIN
r
WEBSTER
·1 ,
Miss CarOline Diana Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSunE
Maurice L. Webster, Jr., of
Elm avenue, and Mr. Charles
ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece of grd.
with the bldgs. & Impts. thereon erected,
Thomas Corwin, son of Mr.
SIT. in Brookhaven Bora .• Del. Co., Pa.,
bounded & desc. aeeding. to a Plan of
and Mrs. Emerson Corwin of
Property.of Donald Segal by G. D. HoutParkslde, were united In marman, C.E., 'Media. Pa., on 11/25/59 &revised ~/18/60 as fols.:
riage In the manner of FrIends
BEG. at a pt. on the N.W."erly side of
at
the Swarthmore Friends
Victor Ave. (50 ft. wide) which pt. is
Meeting on Saturday. June 20.
mea •. the 3 fol. courses and dist, from
pt. fanned by the tnters. of the N.'erly
at
2 o'clock. The Meellng House
side of Victor Ave. & the W.e'rly side of
Trimble Bldv. (60 ft. wide) (both Unes
decorations were cymbodium
produced): (I) ext. from said pt. of
ferns setting off large white
inters. N. 88 de,. 39 min. 45 sec. W. 98.38
ft. to pt. of rurve: (2) on a line curvin,
arrangements with accenls of
to the left having radius of 1'15 ft. the
arc: dist. of 175.30 ft. to pt. of tanl(ent:
lavendar.
.. (3) S. 35 deg. 56 min. 30 sec. W. 218.61
The bride wore a white floor
It. to the pt. and place of beg.; thenee
ext. from said beg. pt. &: all(. the
length
gown with scoop neckN.W.'erly side of Victor Ave. S. 35 dcg.
56 min. 30 sec. W. 75 ft. to a pt.: thence
line; a peau de sole under-I
ed. N. 54 deg. 3 min. 30 sec. W. 115.82
skirt. nylon sheer over-skirt.
ft. to a pt. on SJE'.'erly .side of Texas
Eastern Transmission Co. right of way:
Chanlllly lace Inserts were
thenee ext. alII{. same N. 3'1 deg. 36 min.
CO lee. E. 75.03 ft. to a pt.; thenee ext. S.
featured on the bodice. cap
G& dee. 3 min. 30 sec. E. 123.74 It. to lst
sleeves and skirt; a peau de
men. pt. &: place of bel(.
sole bow was attached at the
BEING Lot No. 59 on said Plan.
back. She carried a bouquet
utn>ER &: SUBJ'ECT to cert. restrtns.
of white roses and carnaUons
now of record.
FLETCHER GILFILu"N with touches of lavendar
Improvements consist of a One and
one-hall story masonry and fra:ne single
chrysantbemums •
bouse.
Miss Elizabeth Addis GilMiss Nancy Webster, sister
HAND MONEY. $500.00
fillan. daughter Of. Mr. and Mrs. of the bride, was maid of honor.
Robert George Gilfillan. Jr •• and the bridesmaids. Misses
Sold as the prooerty of RANDOLPH B.
SMITH and MABEL L. SMITH, his wife.
of Yale avenue, became the Janet Rabenstein ofOttawa.lIl ••
bride of Mr. David Louis and
Joseph D. Calhoun. Attorney
Ellen Munfredonla of
Fletcher. son of Dr. and Mrs. Garden City, N. Y _, wore aqua
W. ALBICH PlUCZ. Sheriff
Louts Fletcher of Secane. on peau de soie cocktail lengIh
No. 4T18
saturday. June 20. at 2 p.m., dresses with scoop-necklll'es
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
In the SWarthmore Presbyterian and
three -quarter sleeves.
AU, THAT CERT. lot or piece of.,.. Cburcb. The ceremony was
They
carried
yellow carnaUons
_lib the bldp. & Imprs. thereon erected.
-SIT. In Clleawr, Del. Co.• Pa .• bounded 6: performed by Dr. D. EVOP with
touches of lavendar.
. cle.e. ac:ed1ng. to a survey made by Roberts
before
the altar
a..wr F. Baker, C.E.. da•. 3!28!21 &E
Ellzabetb . Welleter was junior
taL to • . t t : .
diIcoftted with wIiHI' flOwer.. brWesmald for her sI.r. Her
- . at a· pi. on _ N.IL·••." lido 01 tenw and canlfltlabra.
.
eoektall . lencth dress was of
•
.. R4. at til. dl... oj ..... n.
GI_ ID marr'.-'" har
. . . . N.W.'wd" from a p," of. curve i n .
&8&'" VI
lemon ,.lIow paau de sote with
..... rd. ........ .... I. at the dltl of faIlIoir. tile brl!le WOn! a wblte
a square neck and short sleeves.
'II.U ft. meas. N. 'IS dee. 12 min. W. Wl"eQl'laa' -n' 'eaturtng a lace
frOID the N.E."erlJ' c:or. 01 Keystone Rd. - - . ~V.....
&'
She carried white carnations
......... so.
collar, lOll!!: 81eeves aJII;I lace wlth yellOW centers.
CONN. In tft . ....... thence N.W:wdl. appJlqua on the full.Ooorlenctb
Mr. David S. Jenkins of
01«. the ...MOd line 01 Key...... ReI. 18.0JI ..... 8~-Ulder le.-h 11
n. 8ISd ext. hi de:pta of that width.N. _...-.. ".r
<V
iUU
...Scranton was best man for Mr.
21 de •. IS min. 2 """. E. 1<17.51 rt . •,.. lUsion Ven was held by a small
the N.W.'erty line and IM.Sf n. alg. the
Corwin. The ushers were the
S,E.'erl, Hne It: cont. on the rear line headpiece of nowers and she Messrs. RObert BradshaW of
16.• ft. BEING No. 921 Keystone Rd.
carried a cascade of white
Ogden avenue, James A. Green
UNDER /I< SUBJECT to reslrs. of rec- orchids and stephanotis.
of Bowling Green and George
ord.
The
maid of honor. MIss G. Hancock of Media.
UNDER &: SUB.JECT to &: together with J
the naht &" use of a 1& ft. wide daht of
eanne Schloesser Of Park ave ...
Mrs.
Webster chose a
as appears of record.
nue and the bridesmaids Miss flowered chiffon cocktall length
Improvements comilst of a t\\"0,:,5tO..,. Ann Cooper of Parrish road, dre/lB with muted shades of
brick row hOU5e.
•
Miss June Lee Heckman ot
blue. lavendar and green. with
Sold as the property of RALPH D. Park avenue, Mrs. J)Onald A.
white bat and accessories and a
SPARKUN and MARY E. SPARKLlN,
hit wI"'.
BrIstoll of Lancaster and Mrs. white rosebud corsage.
Joseph D. Calhoun. Attorney
John T. 'Jansen of LodI, N. J ••
The brtdegroom's mother
w. ALRICH PRICE, She.11l wore pale pink peau de sole wore a blue Sl\l, linen dress,
No. 4'J'J9
A-line style. cocklall lengtb,
wltb white hat and accessories
and a corsage of white rosebuds.
A wedding reception followed
!be ceremony at the borne of
the bride's parenls.
The bride was graduated from
SWarthmore High SchooUn 1960
and from Mount Holyoke College this month. She will be
employed by an Insurance
company In New York City.
N. Y.
The bridegroom Is a graduate
of SWarthmore H'-b SChool In
...
1958; Princeton University.
1962, and Is working for
Columbia Unlverslty'sscbolarship and Loan Office. He plans
on study for a Master's degree
In history.
After a ten day wedding trip
tb rough the Adirondack Moun-
r
,_
w.,
'If(Uf/J,
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,
THE
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARntMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. '!OLD, PubUshers
Pho~. Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
Held For
Marion McDermoH
June 26, 1984
Mrs. R. C. Iminer.
Services and tntermeot will
Mrs. Roxy COrUes Tra1Der, . Frlenda and relatives In
be
beld today In Las Vegas.
widow of D. U'YIng TralDer, eIled Swarthmore are saddened to
Monday morning In the IUdeIle learn of tbe dealb of karen "I Saw It In The SWar1l\gJ!lreao"
Hospital. She had broken ber Jean Groves, granddaughter of
right hlp In a fall In ber apart- Mrs. Margaret B. Kent of Soutb
ment a! The Swarthmore sev- Cbester road.
eral weeks a~.
Karen, 13-year-old daughter
She was born In Wa!1lngford of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groves
and was a life-long reSident of
of Las Vegas, Nev., passed
Dslaware County, Her late hus- away June 21 In City of Hope
r.
•. ,
band was sales mlinager for the Hospital, Callfornla, after a
, II
.
Allied Chemical Company and three-month I\1ness.
'
WEST LAUREL HILL
was a grandson of the late
In addition to her parents
David Tralner for which the and grandmother, she Is surt?1uJpet
Bcrough of Trainer was named. vived by an uncle Arthur B•
W"te o. phon"
215 Belmont Ave., Solo-Cynwyd. Po.
Before her husband's death Kent of Woodbrook road and
MOhawk 4,1591
Mrs. Tralner llved Ia Media. an aunt Mrs. Joseph Blackman
She moved to The Swarthmore
about 12 years ago after a perIod of residence at the Strath
services were beld Tuesday
at the Andrew J. Ball' Funeral
Home, Philadelphia for Mrs.
Marlon Hutchinson McDermott,
a former Swarthmorean wbo
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929. at the Post
died suddenly sunday morning
Oflice a! swarthmore, p.a., under the Act of Maroh 3. 1879.
of a coronary attack a! her late
home, 4217 Pine street, PhllaDEADLINE- WEDNESD~l A.M. _ _ _-1 delphia.
A resident of Swarthmore
SWARTHMORE, PENNA, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1964
from 1945 to 1963 she had heen
.. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win
active In community affalrs
in the world Is that enough good men do nothing."
here. She had served on the
Edmund. Burke
education committee of tbe
use the sldedoorsoftbeChrlst- Home and School AssoclaUon
METHODIST NOTES
and was a former member of
The Rev. Reeves C. Havens, Ian Education BuUdlng.
Final Church School classes the board of the League of Haven Inn.
Jr., chaplain at Methodist
Women voters and chairman of
Services wUl be held at 10 a.
Hospital, Philadelphia, wiU will be held this Sunday at 9:30 lis education committee.
m.
tnday at tbe Patterson F".
preach at the 10 o'clock service with a closing program.
Elected
to
a
six
year
term
neral Home, BalUmoreplkeand
Vacation Church School
of worship Sunday morning. HIs
on
the
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Monroe
street, Media. intersermOn subject Is entitled classes will continue unW Wed- School Board In 1957, sbe ment will be In Media cemetery.
nesday, July 1 from 9:30 until
"Prayer Changes ThIngs.'"
11:45 a.m, The closlngprogram served as Its secretary until
Ben MUes, church lay leader,
her reSignation In 1963. Earlier
wUl he the worship leader at will be held at 11 a.m., with she had been active In Girl Forsythe's Return
the service. Margaret Calvert, parents and friends Invited to Scouting, first as a troop leader
soprano wlJl sing" How Lovely attend; the teachers w1ll have a and later as Neighborhood From World Tour
Are Thy Dwellings" by Liddle. luncheon following the closing of chalrma.'l. She was a member
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ii.
SUnday School for Junior and the school and will at that time of the Swarthmore presbyterian Forsythe of Thayer road have
senior High classes will be held evaluate the program.
returned from a three month's
Church.
at 9 a.m. Classes for Nursery
She Is survived by her hus- trip around the world. In Callthrough sixth grade are held PRES BYTERIAN NOTES
bnad, Wllllam C. MCDsrmott, fornla, they visited Mr. Forat 10.
Dr. Roberts .wUl preach at a member of the faculty at the sythe's sister Mrs. Sidney T.
. The Senior High youth the 10 O'clock family service University of Pennsylvania; two carr and In Honolnlu 'with Mrs.
Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. of worship Sunday morning. children by a previous mar- Carr's two sons. In Japan, they
al the church before going to Child care wUl be provided riage, Peter Camphell who Is visited their son-In-law and
a member's home for devoUons through the kindergarten level. studying for his Ph.D. In botany daughter Lt. and Mrs. WUllam
and program.
An Informal SOcial period, at the University of North D. Zlegenfus, formerly of
The college age young people arranged by the board of CarOlina, Chapel HIll, and Swarthmore. The ZiegenfUses
will meet at 7 p.m. at the . deacons, will be held on the working this summer at the met,the Forsythes In·Tokyoand
church.
church lawn following the University of WaShington, seat- traveled with them tor 23 dayS
tle, and Susan, a June graduate to 11 cities, ending up at their
service.
of
Wilson College, Chambers- home In Sasebo on the Island of
Morning. Prayers are held
LEIPER CHtJRCH NOTES
burg; her mother Mrs. Allen Kyushu.
Due to the deterioration of each Tuesday at 9:15.
Afterwards, the Forsythes
The Bandage Group will meet C. Hutchinson of park avenue,
the floor of the sanctuary, the
new
to Hong Kong, Salgon, S1em
and
a
brother
Allen
C.
Jr.,
Wednesday
at
10
a.m.
and
reworship services will be held In
vice
president
of
New
Haven
Reap
and Bangkok. They visited
the Multi-Purpose Room unW maln through luncll. Everyone
eight cities In india for 18 days,
further notice. The present Is welcome to bring a sandwich College, New Haven, Conn.
The Rev. Dr. D. Evor going IJPto DarjeelingandSrlnl_
sanctuary Is 114 years.Old, and and loin In this work.
Roberts officiated at the Tues- gar In Kashmir In the mountafter close survey, the structday
afternoon service. The ains, as well as to Calcutta,
ure was found unsafe, necessi- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
tamlly
had requested that Benares, Agra, New Deihl and
tating the Session's action to
Jalpur.
An Invitation Is extended to flowers be omitted.
utilize the Multi - Purpose
all to attend the services at
The Forsythes also went to
Room.
II
a.m.
In
Ftrst
Church
of
Nepal,
to Kathmandu-; Lahore' &
The time of the services for
Christ,
SCientist,
206
Park
Karachi
In Pakistan and Calro
July and August wUI he 10 a,m,
Two
accidents
oocurred
withand Luxor In Egypt. From there
Worshippers are requested to avenue.
In a half hour last Friday, At they went to Baglftlad In Iraq, to
METHODIST CHURCH
lZ: 10 p.m. Grace McClenaghan, Beirut In Lebanon and over to
Chester.
driving south on Syria where they toured DamasRev. John C. Kulp, Minister
End Volunteer Tutoring
Chester road, and WUllam cus and Baalheck. They also
John Ira Nye,
Four
Swarthmore
residents
Yates,
Morton going north and visited In Amman, Jordan, and
Assistant Minister lor Youth
have ended an appreciated 17 attempting a left turn Into Col- Bethlehem and Jerusalem. They
Charles Schisler
week service In the NAACP lege avenue, collided at tbe new home from Tel Aviv, IsMinister 01 Music
Media Branch Tutoring pro- Intersection, according to rael.
gram which has been using the police. The right tender and
Sunday, June 28
otfered classroom facllIlies of hood of the MCClenaghan car
9:00 A.M.-Jr., Sr., High
the Media School District. LWV and the right rear fender and Camp Assistant
Church S~hnn 1.
President Ruth Chester, Mrs.
Mrs. Ernest Federoff of
10:00 A.M.-Rev. Havens will Anne Weatherford, Mrs. Aaron bumper ot the other, wei-e
damaged.
Amherst
avenue, a member of
pteach.
Fine and Mrs. Joseph GoldAt
12:40
Carolyu
Rickards,
the
board
of the Girl Scouts
10:00 A.M.-Nursery through
berg, all memhers of the Wynnewood, teacher of French of Delaware County, will assist
6th grade Church School.
Swarthmore Women's Inter- at Swarthmore IUgh5chool, was the director at the second en7:00 P.M.-Sr. MYF
nallonal League have been help- driving south on Swarthmore campment Jnly 6 to 16 aUndian
7:00 P.M.-College Fellowful
and appreciated according avenue, Pollee sald a plant on Orchards Day Camp In Mlddleship.
to
William
E. Goolsby, pres- the noor ot the car started to town Township.
Monday through Friday
Ident
of
the
Media Branch, fall and as Miss Rickards at-I,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
9:00 A.M.-Dally Vacation
NAACP.
tempted to protect It she sIdeBll>le School.
. swiped a tree at the corner of
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY "I saw It In The SwarthmorelUl" Benjamin West avenue and then
- - - - - - - - - -__-1 lost control of the car which
OF FRIENDS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH jumped the curb and hit anSunday, June 28
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
other tree on the Hansell
9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting
. William E. Eaton, Minister
property. Police Chief Elmer
(or Worship.
af Church Education
Zebley took Miss Rickards to
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorTaylor Hospital for treatment
shin.
Sunday, June 28
of mouth cuts. Thecarreqnlred
Monday, June 29
10:00 A.M.-Family Worship
towing.
All-Day Sewing for AFSC
Service.
Wednesday, July 1
Tuesday, June 30
All·Day QUll t1ng for AFSC
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
TENNIS $6
Joseph M. Youmans, Jr., son
Wednesday, July 1
SUMMER CLUB $16
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Youmans
TRINITY CHURCH
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
of High Meadow, Media,
ARTS & CRAFTS $15
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
gradtormerly
of
Elm
avenue,
Layton P •• Zimmer, Rectot'l
DRAMATICS $15
uated May 22 from the UniLEIPER
PRESBYTERIAN
G, Richard McKelvey,
FAMILY MEMBERSHIP
versity of Florida where he
CHURCH
A5sistant Rectol:
majored In Electrical En900 Fairview Road
gineering. Joe now resides In
Thomas V. Lit,enburg, Jr.,
Rev. Jame.s Barber, Minister santa Monica, Calif., where he
Auistant
Is E\mployed as a Telemetry
Sunday, June 28
Project
Engtneer with Douglas
Sunday, June 28
Aircraft
Company's MIssile and
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.-Churc;h school
and Word.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship Space Systems Division.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
FIRST CHURCH OF
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
CHRIST, SCIE:NTIST
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
as awn eme t ery
Monday, June 29
Sunday, June 28
A non·proflt, mutual enl;er.1
(St. Peter Holy Day)
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
l'Prlse for the benefifi!t ~o~~f::'~r~1
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon
residing In S
7:15 P.M.-Holy Communion
will be "Christian Science."
neighboring communities.
Information as to lots
Wednesday, July 1
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion,
to
Thursday July 2
Wednesday evening meetlng
9:30 A.M.-Ho'ly Communion each week, 8 P.M: Reading
ALBERT N. GARRETT
President and Business Mgr.
Monday through Friday
Room 409 Darlmouth Ave·
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
nue open week-days exGarrett Ave.
KI 3-0489 .
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
cepl holidays, 10-5; Friday
Swarthmore, Pa.
Police News
------
~
TE REGISTRA
COLLEGE GRADUATES
E tl
I
C
Monday,
June 29
8:30 • 9:15
everung7-9.
of Coatesvl\le.
BEREAVED
AIR·CONDmONED
,.,-''~·L·
~!·a·
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Establish.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TREMONT, 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
1872· 1955
STEAKS-HOAGIES
DiMaHeo's
Fairview at Michi'gan
PATENTED .ROSE BUSHES
In Bud and Bloom Reduced
2 for $5. - 5 for $10.
MAPLE SHADE GARDENS
520 Yale Ave. Morton, Pa
,
a.,Mllst it always he plain carpel?
PAULSON offers a wide selection of figured and
fldral carpet, as well as twist and plush.
See many types of carpet before you make your
choice. PAULSON offers Area Rugs, Hooked, Braided
and Oriental rugs,
(PA" J6~'" It C~~r~:,71!1!!11!1l!;;,!
100 Park Ave., Swarthmor., 'e.
3.6000
•
1L,ln WOOD
MAdison 6·6000
•
TRemont 4.lltl
~lngswoCld
(11....,,(,.....
KNOWS Carpet
,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Our fifti ........ lvlftlllY 1 ••, _ _ _ _ __
_::us __
•==
u
Rose V
MARIAN ALEXANDER
ESTHER L. TAYLOR
ISing a nip and tuck league. Tbe
Mrs. Hans Wallach of Elm
games
have
been
closely
conMONDAY, JUNE 29
avenue, former IIresldent oftbe
tested with but a rew runs sep- League of Women Voters of
8:30 to 9:15 A.M. LATE REGISTRATION (Elementary
arating the victorious team Swarthmore, has reoently been
fJl:,. fPa&. o'Ivuuu .£lWp, £Inc.
School)
from
the
loseruponeachoccasappOInted
to
tbe
state
Beard
of
9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School
DRESSES· HANDBAGS .. BPORTSWEAR
Ion.
the
LWV
of
Pennsylvania.
Sbe
HOSIERY .. LINGERIE" .JEWELRY
- 4 Yrs. old through 6th. grade)
Tbe league stecks up this way: will serve as co-chalrman for
9:00 to 10:15~A,M. ~wrs AND CRAFTS (Elementary
Bob Welss's Gtante realnre
KINa.WOOD
School-Group 1- grades 5 through 7) pitchers Sieve Kelly and Rich Organization In the Soutbeastern
Pennsylvania
area.
10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AN'D CRAFTS (Elementary
1D4 f='AR'K AVENUE
SWARTHMORE. PAw
deMoll, both or whom have very
S chool- Group 11- grades 8 through
strong arms; Dick Hoot's Sena- Cite Angler
12 and adults)
tors
win be using Dave Wismer
8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (College Ave. and HighSchod
H. W. Crowiher ot Yale aveand Steve McCalllster as his
courts-Group IV-grades 5 and 6,
nue
was awarded a recogniUoD
two rubber - armed hurlers;
beginners)
Coach Howard Sipler's Pirates cllatlon and a bronze recog·
9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group Ill-High School stu·
may pitch Pete Salam and Jim nltlon award pin for his four
dents, beginners)
~.llinhllg Room Open To
Hood, both qnlte capable. Ralph pound porgy, one of tbe top
10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS(Group II - Intermediates)
entries
In
the
29th
Annual
Cape
Kletzlen and his Athletics pre•
11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group I - AdVanced)
May County Fishing Tournasent
the
team
to
beat.
The
team
1:30 to 3:30 P.M. DRAMATICS (High School auditorium)
Is well balanced, bothondefense ment. The tournament Is
6:15 P.M.
KNEE-HI BAsEBALL (Rlvervlew'and at bat, although Ii may have sponsored annually by the Cape
Phils VB. Dodgers) (College Ave. dIff1culty finding pitchers capa- May County Board of FreeYanks VB. Tigers)
ble of consistently contalnlng holders. The angler's catCh puts
6:15 P.M.
TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview him In contention for one ot
the Opposition.
Pirates vs. A's)
....
ore than 150 priZes to be
TEENER LEAGUESTANDING
6:30 to 9:30 P.M. BASKETBALL (High School Gym awarded after the contest closes
Jr. - Sr. High School boys, college
. CATElUNG '!O PERMANENT and TRANSIll'IT GUES'IB
WON LOST TIED lJecember 31 ot tbls year.
students and young adults)
The fish was caught at Sea
Har:vard and Ru.... A_ufl ~. Klngswwd 3-9728
N. J.
ATHLETICS
3
I
TUESDAY, JUNE 30
PIRATES
2
2
9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB
GIANTS
2
2
9:00 to 10:15, A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I)
SENATORS
1
3
10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II)
8;30 to 9:15 A.M. ....ENNIS (Group IV)
9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group. III)
E-WADI! HOIJS
10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group II)
(Continued from Page 1)
11:0010 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group I)
Publlc Adult Evening School,
1:30 to 3:30 P.M. DRAMATICS
and Is a founder and president
6:15 P.M.
KNEE-HI BASEBALL (Riverview _
of the Board nf Directors of
Indians vs. Braves) (College Ave.
the Philadelphia TUtorial ProCards vs. Orioles)
Ject. Mrs. Cannady also plans
TEENER.-BASEBALL(Rivervlew6:15 P.M.
to be active with the program.
Giants vs. Senators)
Scheduling of studies and
6:30 io 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (High School courts _
activities has been planned by
speCial cliniC fOl adults)
Mr. and Mrs. Russ FerDaId,
8:30 to 11:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church
both recent graduates of
- grade 10 and over - danCing Swarthmore College ·and COunMovie Night .. Johnny Tremain,"
sellors for. the project. The
show slarts 8:40 In game room)
program w1l1 not be a formal
one with the use of school texts
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1
and
regular asslgnmenta, but
9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB
will provide provocatlye oppor9:00 to 10:15 A.M: ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I)
tunities !or exploring new areas
10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II)
and
gallllng new contacls with
8:30 to 9: 15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV)
Ideas.
uOur plan," Russ Fer9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III)
nald sald, "Is to expose the
10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group II)
chlldren to different fields of
11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group I)
Interest and let them pursue
1:30 to 3:30 P.M. DRAMATICS
Ihe subjecls thai appeal to
6:15 P.M.
KNEE-HI BASEBALL(Rlvervlewthem." Mornings wUI typically
Yanks vs. Phlls) (College Ave.
he devoted to a two or three
Dodgers vs. Tigers)
day sequence, presented by
6:15 P.M.
TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview S'Narthmore College faculty
Pirates vs. Giants)
members and others, on some
special
theme.
THUR'SDAY, JULY 2
Dsmonstratlons In che'mlstry
9:00 to 11:00 A.M. SUMMER CLUB
wUl
be followed up, for ex9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I)
ample,
by a trip to the Marcus
10:15 t(, 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II)
Hook
Plant
of tbe Slnclalr Re8:30 to 9: 15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV)
fining Company; lectures In
9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III)
Fine Arts by a museum visit.
10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group II)
wUI normally be
Afternoons
11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group I)
In
activities
suchaswrltspent
1:30 to 3:30 P.M. DRAMATICS
Ing
a
newspaper,
writing and
6:15 P.M.
KNEE-HI·BASEBALL(Rivervlew performing plays. taking part
Cards vs. braves) (College Ave.
In musIcal or artistic projecls,
Orioles vs. Indians)
or outdoor games and field
6:15 P.M.
TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview t rip s • Swarthmore College
Senators VB. A's)
facUlties, such as ttd! swim8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church
ming pool and the experimental
- grades 8,9, and 10 - dancing stage In the Student Art Center,
Movie Night" Johnny Tremain,"
will be made avallahle, and a
show starts 8:00 In game room)
library for Informal study and
FRIDAY,JULY 3
weekend reading has been arContributed In the Inter •• t of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants:
ranged In Whittier Hoose of the
9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event swarthmore FrIends Meeting,
D. PATRICK WELSH
PARK AVENUE SHOP
BAIRD and BIRD
Movie "Johnny Tremain"j
where classes and group meet9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I)
PATTON ROOFING CO.
PETER E. TOLD
E, L. NOHS and CO,
Ings wU! also be held.
10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II)
PORTER H. WAITE, Inc.
J .. A. GREEN
THE INGLENEUK
8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV)
Last
year
105,000
qualified
9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III)
THE SWARTHMOREAN
HARRY OPPENLANDER HI-FI
THE BOUQUET
Instructors taught Red Cross
10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group II)
PROVIDENT TRAOESMENS BANK and TRUST CO.
water safety courses throughout
Il :00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group I)
the country.
3~:lS'3
HARVARD INN
:>1__---,'1 ( #1<
EAI
THE HOAGIE SHOP
r
Tee,ner 1l811g\18 got oft to
a nying start on JUne 9,prom-
NAME MRS. WALLACH
TO l WV STATE BOARD
...
NUrseries, Inc.
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
- - - - - -.- - - - - - - -- -
====
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, M~DIA
- Opposite Hlghmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
• • •
.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5
,
ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS
POTTED
----.. STAR
- ROSES
CONSTRUCTION
walls r walks, terraces
MULCHES
"Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls
Wood Chips
Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat
Elementary School
..----........____..__...1.~::::::::~_=::~=__J.u-------------~.~u=
..u..-.______....._•••__.........____
1,_
401 ....... An...
fOOD .'IID
, .
June
to th~ Editor HI de lI.p AHeads -lIaws 110
II;: '"~~~---r:bot:me:OII~===~=T:~:rrd!M:'!".~=~~~
a three-week vuatton In Ba8B
v.w
'11Ie OP1DiOD8 eureaAd below
ore tIIo&e of tile tlldlYidDal
mtera. AU letters 10 '11Ie
IIWartbmorem must be alped.
PaeudoQr.aDa II!a1 be used
tile writer Is Imown 10 tile Edllor. Letters ,,01 be publlabed
oDl:r at tile dlso",lIon of tile
Edflor.
.
COURT ROVllS. IIZIIIA. PA.
Friday. Jul7 10. 11M
':30 A.II. DayUabt &avln. Tim,
_..
Upholds School Boord,
."'"
: aD parUu 1a Internt and datm·
Dear Sir:
'-~~;,:;;,;I
~
::~~~i.~~'~~":l: gr.~:~1
I."
No. 5261
.!IiIOaTGAGE FORECLOSURE
ALL THAT CER. lot 01' pleee of gmd.
with the bldp. and bnprs. thereon erected srr. in Brookhaven 80T0.. Dt-l. Co.•
Ps.•
at delc. aced.1n•• 10 • :Plan
Iluutman "
Of G. D.
SOD, C.z.. on 1/1JjS8 and
nv. 1Vl/M a5 lol.:
BEG. at at: pt. on N.W. akle of Trlm'bJe
(SO ft. wide) men. the 2 to},
COurNS and dlst. from pt, 01 curve on N.
aide Of Rld,lewood La, (10 ft...leW): (1)
from set. pt. of curve .... tb.e arc 01 a
ciftle curving to the left havln. radius
of iii n. the are disl. of 31.- ft. to pt. 01
nven:e curve on N. W. side of Trtmble
Blvd.: thence ext. 8l8'. same; (2) all'. the
Blvd.
au of a circle cunm. to dabl havlnl a
ndu. of 844.24 ft. the an: dbti. of 86.81
It. to pt. and place of beg.: thence ext.
fNm said bell. pt. N . • del'. I min. W.
125.81 ft. to • pt.; thence ext. N. 2. deg.
16 mtn. E. 80 ft. to a pt.; then~ a.t. S.
. , de •. 5 min. E. 125 ft .. to a pt. (:On N.W.
aide of Trimble Blvd.: thence ext. alit.'
.arne. the- 2 fol. CQun;ea and din.: OJ S,
.M dec. 55 min. W. lWI ft. to a pt. of
c:urve; (2~ als. the arc of • circle curvIDe to left having ndlu5 of 1ML24 ft. the
are diaL oj 2 ft. to Brat men. pt. and
place of beg.
BEING Lot No. 30. sec. 3, on Plan and
Houae No. 11K Trimble Blvd.
.....
UNDER ,& SUB.TECT to
-.
Improvements
half atory
CORSbt
cert. reatr. of
of a one and one-
masonry and frame sL'O'J&le
MONEY. _00
BAJIl)
t!Iold as the property of CARL R . .J'UN.I::
..... ANT?NETl'E J. oIVl'E,. bb wife.
scllool
merger Issued
by
thedistrict
SwartblDore-RuUedge
School Board. Oris ot my reasons Ia as follows.
As a cHir.en concerned ror
the well belne ot our cOmmonwealtb and our nation. J have
been alarmed by tile growth of
ceolrallsed authorl" In our
country. 1 agree wltb GOftrllO..
Scranton iD bI.s ncent stalement adVocatlnC IOftnllillllll at
the lowest workable 1...1. I
consider school mercer - wben
the distrIcts are nnanc\al17
viable and pedqapcall)' capable - a8 Ia clearly tile case
of swartbmore-Rutl. . . to lie
a step clown the road to tbe
destrucUon of Indl'lldw!lIsm iD
education and a step closer to
the over-centrallzed 8)'8tema
of France and Ruula. We baw
evolved our school IIYIltema
over many years In aecord wllb
the traditions of our coinmunilles. I do not want tbese
lradlUons subverted by educational centralization.
Very truly yours,
BuaS. Krendll
Flltsllff Meels
Professor Peter van de
Kamp. chairman of tile department of astronomy anddlrector
of the Sprou\. Observatory al
swartbmore College, presented
a paper at a Symposium at the
Naval Observatory In Flagslatr.
Arizona. beld June 22 to 24.
The symposium. wblcb was
attended by 30 astronomers
from dUferent countrle... was
the occasion of· the dedlcallon
of the new 61" telescope of the
Naval Observatory stallon In
Flagstaff. The telescope was
In cl!arge or Dr. K. A. strand.
ScleoWlc Director of the Naval
Observatory In WIItIIIIngtoD. who
was research assoclale at tbe
/lIIJ'OUl Ob8er:vatory til SWartbmore from 1938 to 19421 and
apIn In 1945-46.
TIle commuotcatlon8 preented' at the Sym~lum wll1cb
18 enllOed "Baste Data pertaining to the HertzspruDCRWlSeli D1acram." WIll be
~bed In a ",lume dedicated to Dr. Elnar HerU6)lruDg.
form.er
DIrector of the
Observatory at LeideR. Holland.
who recenOy passed bls 90th
birthday.
Dr. van de Kamp WIll also
attend Ibe 1161h meeUng of the
American Astronomical· SOclety. also to be beld at Flagstaff, where he wUl be a member
of a panel meellng of NASA.
.....- .•..
~
..... ,. GIp• •
ud Sea
Anti Crew.
.Joteph D. Calhoun, Attorney
w. ALlUCII PRJcz, IIImiU
Na. nTl
I subscribe completelY to tb.e
stalements on, the proposed
1164
MORTGAGE !'ORECI..OSlJRE
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or pieee of
gr. with the bldgs. & impta:. thereon
erected. SIT. In Darb~ Twp.. J;Je1. Co.,
Pa., dese. aeedlng. to a Survey & Plan of
Park Manor Seel. Qf Westbrook Park by
Damon & Foster, C.E., of Sharon Htu, Pa ••
dated 11/20/50 as fol. to wit:
BEG. at a pt. on the S.E.'efty dde of
Pine St. ISO' wid!! J which pt. Is meas.
N. 64 deg. 58 min. E. 203.63 ft. from a
pt. which Is meas. on the arc of a
elrele curving to the right bavlng a rad.
of 25 ft. the are dlst. of 38.50 ft. from a
pt. on the N.·E.'erly side of Oak La. (dO
ft. wide).
Editor or the swartbmoreana
Crows bave become an iDtolerable nW88Ilce In swartbmore. parIlcularly In Ibis
nelghborbood. They congregate
at about 4:30 everymorDlngand
lhe loader crow. perched In one
of the nearby big trees. begins
giving his Instrucl10DB for Ibe
day. There tollows a clamor ot
cat ..cawinc,
Dr. and Mrs. W• .Burnett
so
raucous and"
General Contractor
BUIlDERS 'SlICe
Free Estimates
1401 Ridley Aven_
Che.ter, Po.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689
I,!!!!~~.~.~.~.!!.~.!!.!!.~l
I·
plerclr.g that sleep Is Im- IMeIRA," PRINTING SERVICE
possible.
WeddlaS Announcement.
were It not tor the ordinance
Pro~r.m Book..
against
dlscl!arglng
firearms
Factory
& OUlce Forms
CONT. In front or breadth on Pine St.
Photostats
16 ft. and ext. of that width In length
Secretarial Service _ Resumes
or depth 5.E.'wdly. bel. parallel line at In the borough I would take
l'18ht angles to Pine St. 100 ft. to a pt.
343 Dartmouth Avenue
in the center Une of a cut. 15 It.. wide care of the situation myself.
driveway which ext. S. W .'wdly Into Oak Instead I suggest that the borSworthmore
t.a. and N.E.'wdly Into Spruce St. (50 ft.
K I 3 _ 149 7
wide) the N.E.'erly and S.W.'erly lines ough council authorize the
partly passing thm the patty ·waUs betw. borough police to engage In
this premo and the premo a~. on the
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
N.E. and S.W. resp. Being Lot No. 121, some usefUl target practice and
Being No. 404 Pine St.
rid the borough "r this black ~AlIIlIUHI";IM~III~lllHllW!lllImIHIIIIIIIIIIUUlUIIB
UNnER AND SUBJECT to eer. condo nuisance.
and restr. of I'C!C.
It Is totally ailen to tbe
TOGETH'E'R with the free and com.
D'!on use of a cerl. driveway as appears SWarthmore scene.
of rec.
E. IL Taylor
Improvementa cons:lst of a two-atoJ')'
2507 Chesmut St., Chester
brick row house, 16x32 ft.
TRemont 2-5373
Sold as the .,roperty of ROBERT PAUL NfWSNOTf
CAR'.MEN and MARGARET V. CARMEN.
24-Hour Nursing· Care
George D. Abbe ot Harvard
Aged.
Senlle. Chronic
Joseph D. Calhoun, Attomey
avenue and Robert A. Doughty
Convalescent MOIl and Women
W. ALIIlCR - . _rift of WUmlogton. Del •• have beeD
Excellent
FOOd - ","cIcJus Orcunds
No. 110M
1063 chosen to work with ,medical
BIu. Closs Hamred
MONEY JUDGIMENT9
researchers this summer In a
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or pleee- of procram to encourage able col ..
Belve dere
Convalescent Home
eround. with the buUdlnQ'5 and Imotove- lege undergraduates to choose
l'Mnts thereon erected, SITUATE In th€.
edt Ine Gao
Township of Upper Darby. County
a career I n m
e.
rre,
Delaware and Slate of PennJIvlvanla. in' a sentor at Urs1Dus College,
thai portion of the Township known and
deslan_ted as "Aronimlnk Golf Estate·- will be working at woman's
and described according to a Survey and Medical College of PennsylPlan th~reof made by Franklin & ComPlIny, Ctvll .Eng:lneen. dated December 15. vania; Robert a sophomore at
1127. as {ollows:
arth
• Il
~.. ~
o.
S9'
more Co ege, W.I.U t.IC
BEGlNNING at a point on the North- study!
t th e Un!vers Ity 0 f
westerly side of Bloomfield Avenue al
ng a
the distance of 106.02 leet Southwestward_
ly from the terminal of a round comer
formlnc the intersection of the South.
westerly side of Childs AVenlle (45 feet
wide) and the Northwesterlv side of
Bloomfield Avenue 150 leet wille); thence
extendin,: North 32 degret's 17 minutes
3G seconds East 184.53 leet to a point:
thence extending !:iouth 55 decrees 59
minutes 30 seconds West SO.61 feet to a
point In line of lois of Aronlmlnk Golf
Development Co.: thence along the same
South 19 d~1 11 minute. ... RCOnds
Zast 160.08 teet to a point on u.e "North·
eaterlr alft 01 Broomfield Av.nue: .nd
. . . . . . .aundln. . .Ion. the aaJ4 "nrth,"'1'1,. side of BJoom-"eld AWhile .2rt~
I, .. _~.20 -
;".
Pennsylvania School or
felne.
...::::==. . .
WILLIAM BROOKS
KIn8swOQd 3-1448
Ashes and RubbiSh Removed
La~s Mowed. General Hauling
36 Hordjap Ave. Morton. Po.
~'
..
~ .
and " " - ' _ _ _
IRa .... _ _,., A _ .
' .
IJIlprov~enb con,1ft 01 a . . . . an4
, f . . . ...... _10 ....... ODd ........
1lAMQ.1I0NZY. Il00....
~"'..
_~. the pl'dpel1V of KO.., N.
-.no
~ II. Llpplaott. Altom.,.
W. ALIUCIII'Iaat, _
'MONEY JU1Xl'H£RT8
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or pleft ef
P'OUnd with the bulldln.u and Improve..
WANTED - College junior de:
sires baby-s1ttl!)g or office
work. part-time. Experienced.
DiB!le Renolds. KIngswood
3-4107.
WANTED
Attention: Youns
woman withaB.A-In English
desires fUll-time employment
as secretar)', I.YPlst. or re,
ceptionlst. Experienced. good
reterences. Call KIngs wood
4-1912.
WANTED - 16 year old
desires baby_1Itlng
ulgbt or day. 50 cents
hour. Experienced. local
ereoCftl. Call
late cl
aI...
Roberl K. CoUaIl: 1M.....
..14 land North U de...... .. mlnut.o.
lEast
25 'eet
to • putnt:
ft
deereeS',
18 minute.
!!alt tMnNo
passin.South
throulb·
the center of the pa~ waU betWHn
these premjsea· and the prembea: adjoin.
Ina to the- Northea.t. 111.28 feet to the
lint mentlcmed potnt and place of beSInnina.
UNOm and StJ'BJECT to certain
buildIna: 'felltriCtiOns as now appear of record.
Improvements consist at a two-story
rMnu thereon e1'CC~. Situate at Rote- stu~co aeml-delached house.
mont In the ToWlUblp' of Ra4nor. eounty
of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania.
Sold as the Droperty 01 JOHN' V. DALY
bounded and deacrlbed accordlhl to a and IMARGARET C. DALY. his wtle.
surve,. and plan thereof macIe for the·
Good Homes Company by ;Mllton R. Edwin E. Llpp~nco1.t. Attorney
Yerkes, Civil Eflllnft'r. Bl')I'n 'JIJt:wr.
PennaylvanJ.a. on June 18, 18U. and re..
W. ALRICH PRICE, SherUf
Ybed Jub' 24. 1824. u follow.. to wit:
boy
job.
per
ref-
KiJIp1IOOd 3-3342;
WANTED - Woman dealreB two
or three days work. ExperIenced. Call Mrs. Saunders •
TRemont ~9.2.
WANTED - Babysitting. Re·
liable 111gb scbool girl trying
to earn tuition for Swarthmore
senior year. By day or week.
bring cbOd.Klngswood 3-2413.
WANTED - Jobs (or experIenced teen ace girl babysitter.
June and July. day or night.
Klngswood 4-3143.
-
FOR SALE
•
Unusuall,y nice
FOR SALE Zinnias. Maclgold and Aster
plants, reasonable. Klngswood
3-4124•.
FOR SALE - Office Model
Smlth-Corona electric type'
writer. Excellent condition.
Klngswood 3-5751.
FOR lENT
.
..
.
Four bedtooma, one and one-
halr baths. fireplace. electric
stove and hot water. ~O. per
week. July 11 to Jul,y 30:
August 23 Ibru Labor Dtoy.
Call Klnpwood 3-1634.
FOR RENT - Fumlshed house.
swarthmore. Pa, Rent - $160.
per month. Available Immedlatel,y. Call GRanite 4-0300.
FOR RENT - Very large com·
fortable room, two cl08ets,
slOrage 'space. Private en·
trance. KIngswoOd 3-3329.
FOR RENT - Furnished bach·
elor's apartment. two rooms
and bath. No kitchen. Kings'
wood 4-0586.
. ---
PERSONAL
~4-·-·
BrItiSh student
needs ride Callfomla Rltll.July. Bbare espenses. belp ..lt["
cbildren. KInKswood 4-7829.
r"""
-
PERSONAL - BabY'slttlng and
tutoring services provided by
qualtned College students.
KIngswood 4-7829.
PERSONAL - Furniture reIIolsblng. repairing. Quality
work at moderate prices antiques and modem. Call Mr.
Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888.
Klngswood 3-2198 •
WFIL.
o.."n-
sao
-
'WQAL-ttM;
k.e.
8:oJV a.m.
lOS.lm...
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
by
Churcb on Sunday afternoon.
June ? Ia publiahed at tbe requesl of the class and Its
parents.
you str~gbt
-
iIIcb.
tIiat
7
tbe race to outer _ceo Yea. will be wery stubbe..... aad . . . .
we -.u
....bt be_lI- 1n url'lle ·to ,.air __
wlIhauI tuddrIC
it Ia. a ftry old
"creep., 1\Idd)'dIidIIJ1em" 111 lfOrld ~ _ will
ay.. lie
II1l adIIlt lit
• _
the aae .,.",ritlr·
Of 21. I dO ~ . . before
"a.. to be· *P'8.there Will
you ettber 'as an :Eate or be moooraU trat.. b e t _
-t« "
t
..adIl.....
.""" Dt"Q
... ~ :.....~
I
I'
O·
~:tb~t:Oa;4:'~d~'~~~,~:~~1~~===:~"~==~
Boston and WasiUnaton. and
mach a airplanes, capable 01,
bealllle tile SIIn to Los An&Ielea.
and we sba\1 uodIiubNdlY be
abead of Russia In our Yallaot'
ellPlorations of the galaSy. aDd
In the trlendly propaganda war
that Is attached so ftrmly to
IIOUr weeks In
~b.t haft WIIather "'DRtral
'II' 'Ie e "lee ~g. •.ft!em
,."
lUg
amIsJIIIl
.........
I ITbat
ODIJtaltlac
~ more...,..
convenient
(ll~~~~~:=~
world. The real 'World. e"en
then. will be very old. and Ibe
It
FOR SALE - Bird houses. bird
feeders and bird baths, all
carefullY hand made. at the
S. Crothers. Jrs., 435 Plush
MUl Road. Wallingford. Lowell 6-4551.
PERSONAL - Lou Oronzlo
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL.
Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh
2-2077.
FOR SALE - Or Rent - Wheel
Chairs. Walkers and crutches.
-
At th
•
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
specialist. minor repairlnjl.
Qualilled m.ember Plano Tecb·
nicians Guild. twelve years.
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL -
I.
mall...? It 1iIlI
J .e1r7 Repaired
o
pa. IU ll-4~U'
~
EMIL SPIES
WATCHMAKER
FomerlyofF.C. Bod.&SoIIa
Fine Walch and Lock Repairs
Y.le Ave,. ~1If-'
128
• I , , q ,.,
t
Carpentry job
cases. porches. L. J. DOnnelly
Klngswood 4-3781.
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss I.
P. Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
PERSONAL - Black top driveways, excavaUng~ Free estimates. Top soli. Call A. G.
Kramarlc. TRemont _136.
PERSONAL - Chair-Caning.
all kinds. including Rush.
repalrlng, refinishing. Harper.
LOST _ ""y'S -'asses within 1035 Baltimore Pike. Swarthuu
15&
. .last two- weeks.
reddish . more. KIngswood 3-02'12.
b _
Iortolse sbell trim..
10.....
.,.
.
PEROOHAL - '11IOM mIIiJIBA,
Ktncswood. 3-89",.
UPHOLSTERED. 40'· n&r8
,
L08'l'~8OJO$flihttaaeotten.
. . . .ee. BlIp covera ~ )'0111
blbde Of from ..., fIiIIDtIe&;
j-~et
wtth'.....
-d. CaIl,KIn-_a
QON
.
Prl_·
reduced foi IQIDlD1Ir .;..
woOll a-.26M.,
-
(.
m
m
-I
i
Constructl... Cempafty
m
Z
A C.,...r.te Bu!ldlftg ServIce
-I
• Church ••
e OHlc. BI~ ••• Star••
• R.sldenc.. 0 Repair.
• Altoratlons
."
(J)
,,..
-<
:a:
Fr.e Estimates
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4·1700
ELNWOOD
m
:II
(')
m
3=-
Co.yallsCls' Ho••
C
....
."
::r:
1ft
••••••••••••••
CUSTOM KITCHENS
by
H. D. C••rc.
1ft
3 PARK AVE•• SWARTHMORE
r-
Klnglwood 4.2727
•••••••••••••••
III
n
....
:::a
PiclureFramiag
ROGER RUUEU.
'IJotogrgpbic Supplies
STAft .. MONJtOII: II'l'8.
n
IDDJA
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN P.B1DAY lIVBNIN08
COAL
PAnON ROORNGCOMPANY,
VANALEN
.'
,\
BROTHERS, INt
~_.
":I=Z
-<
n
D.
D.
g It
B !, : s
'V
CD..03~
o
~
BUDGET PLAN
D
on
n
.' ''f "'.
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
Free Estimates
C
:II
11
:II
(J)
REEVES
bee esUmales. Roferences. My
ad bas been In ,The IIWarth·
morean since 1951. LUdlow
6-'lS92.
RGOfIN6 SPOUT. GUilERS
free Est_lis
o
l>
C
t.
C
bIng, recreation IOODlS. book
I So d
roUND st Ib'
e OBCOpe on RutlIers Avenue. Claim at
swartbmorellil ~fllce,
•
J:
from a piano tuner or 49 years
practical euerlence wllb all
Klngswood 3-0272
PERSONAL - Banjo and Guitar
instruction. Tradlttonal and
Blues styles. Klngswood
3-3528.
FOR SALE-Antiques. CountlY
fUrniture. Glass BOd China.
Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call
Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
.~
~
WHY NOT IllY your rebuilt pt..,
PERSONAL - GObert's Wall
Scraping. TRemont 4"-7082.
Swarthmore, Po.
3-8761
my sons bave
leogtb on what mtcld lie called
' do that
TIle shape...01 lllat world the way tbInga are.
y cia,.
lie. .-ter all. wltbIa ~ In these re~Iu11
would
ceurttbe
IIiIdnlDr
Of
ImqlnaIlODO. DOt mIMi ..wt)'
GGd
..
.Retber.
I
·want.to
aIlUten.
'trite. tbe will to tr slete tbaBe
shapes Into political aIId socia! fOUl' undue eDihusiasms and to
reality Is JOurs. not mine, I enftame your lagging passions
do not then stand before JOu tor justice among all men. And
as a punled old man. althougb the best way I know Is to tell
DOW.
tile Rev: lobn .II. Fry In the
~artbmore Pc-eab,t.rl.n
S
PERSONAL - Folk guitar and
banjo instruction by Nick
Lore. Beginner.. Intermediate
and
Advanced. Klngswood
3-8718.
FOR SALE - ChIld's maple kn...
hole desk and chalr. Good
condition. $12. Call KIngswood
3-7869.
'
i==;::==;;:.;::Jit.
Jack Prichard
HIP School Class 01 19t4
"
11,...
.1\ .. panats ote' .,.~
..oIor.. as 01' eo JIIUII frOm
JOlt
TIle Baccalaureate Serl1lOll
delivered to the Slrartbmore
Indebted to tlie decedent 10
mliko PQlllent wlthont delv.
10 Ricbard Harper Landlil.
Elleculor. 35 Brookside Road.
Wallingford. Pa... Or 10 his
Attorney Joseph ueL.c,.~ 1901
Girard Tmst Bldg.. PbUa. 2.
Pa. 3T-'7-3
Balnmore Pike & Lincoln Ave.;
Swarthmore
Established 1932
QIIet. Restrul S!rroundlngs With
~lI"elieDt 24-Hour Nnrslng Car
e POD
n BY.
14, small gold signet
ring. Reward. KIngswood g....ol38.
~n.'DAY
"It does DOt lie within my
~nc. to e!lvt8iGD f!lr 70U
tile IKr.Wr.-e' L II world
tbat "" wtn lie
iIi..-...
.....y.'"
~181!O
June
-_-.1
MIKCI_te·
ESTATE OF IRENE So
LANDIS DECEASED (late of
the BorouRl! ot SWarthmore.
Delaware COunt.Y. Pa.)
LETl'ERS Tesiamentar)' OD
the sbove Estate bave been
granted 10 the underslped.
who request all persons ba'll!l&
claims or demands against Ibe
Estate or the decedent to make
IANOS
PERSONAL - Edward Borak.
Roofing. Woodl,yn. 833-5140.
LOST
CHRiSTIAN' .SCleNCE.
D. Co
Priscilla Kimball BroIIeck.
daugbter of Dr. and Mrs. JOlIn
a. Brobeck of Vassar aft_.
1'JC8lft1l ber diploma al tile
recent commencement e.relses held' al the Lankenau
School. Pblladelphla. Prl8c1l1a
w1ll enter Wbeaton
.'
FOR RENT - Vermont Cottage
wltb 10velT Mountain view.
FOR SALE - Due to remodelIng: Double oven GE stove
with four burners. $200. Under
counter GE dishwasher. $150.
Both In excellent health. GE
disposal with slightly sick
switch a bonus with the dishwasher. Call ICIngs1mod 3--6197.
LOST AND FOUND
... tho eonlor line. . . 014'
1M _
RADIO SERIES
01 ....
Rood -Il00 111..... -cof;&, _ _ . . ",. left
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
l!5EING known aa No. 228 Rocklnahani
1Nt . Road.
No. 83IA
WANTED -. Woman desires
housework. Ii1ll or Parl·tlme.
Experienced. TRemont ~965.
...:M:!'"
of . . . . . Mt. ... ....
dlllan.., ·of •.0. ,... to. • point: .......
Norttl 4' dearees. Ie minutes, West llD.lf
ffet to • 00'''' in line of land now or.
',.
WANTED
-----:'-:--:-~
BEGINNING at a point In the center
line of Rockingham Road (40 feet wide)
at the distance of 254:.10 feet measured
Southwestwardb-' along the said center
line 01 Rockingham Road trom a pOint.
which point is 8.95 feet Sou!h 43 degrees.
22 minutes West from another point.
i measured
which last menUoned point la 30 feet
South • de8ftft, 13 minutes
wcst from a potnt In the. deed line in
the bed Of Old Lancaster Road Which
point I!II 'I.D feet measured South, deIftft M mJnu," Welt from • spike tel
em'oute to Wa!lblnc.ton,
1964
known the same, and all &!ersoD8
Cathennon's Phannacy.
Med-
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.
MUIr and cblldren James and
Cameron of 203 Harvard avenue
1Iil1 move today. to 4185
Hampton aftnue. Notre Dame
de Grace. Montreal. Canada
Dr. Muir will be world!!g for
the Noranda Researcb Center
wldch Is rurl by tile· Noraoda
MInes. IDc •• iD Montreal.
Col. A. L. PJIl'SODS of Mt.
HolyOke place Is OD ROTC duty
with Cadet Training at l!Idlantown GaP Mllltary Reservation.
Mrs. Russell IL Kent and
her daughter Miss Barbara B.
Kelll returned Saturday In their
Rocke, Glouceater, Mus. DilrI"C tile course 01 tllelr stay
tlley bad as tbelr cueats Mr.
and Mra. Oscar A. Klamer and
cldldren Janet and carolyn of
\YbIIIpaDy. M. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
David So Morey and cblldren
Jean and Darid. Jr•• Mountato
Lakes, N. J.; Mrs. Kent's
brotber and slster-iD-law Dr.
and Mrs. Harold B. curtla of
Lake Bluff. Dl.; her SOD and
daugbter-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Kent. Jr•• and' cblldren Terry.
Russell. 3rd. and Tracy of
&>rtnerleld; and Mrs. M. a.
Dimmitt of Rutgers awnllO. Dr.
June'
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.June 26. 1964
THE SWARTBMOREAN
Pale 8 .
JR. TROOP 884•
FETES FAMILIES
Members of JunlorGlrIScout
TrooP 88'4 recenUy entertained
their families at a covereddlsh
supper at McCahan Hall to mark
the close of the Scouting year.
The formal Court of Awards
opened with the Flag Ceremony,
following which the girls in the
BeaUe Patrol, under the dlrecHon of Mrs. Peter Murray and
Mrs. Anthony sacchetti presented a skit on First Aid.
Mrs. David M. Field and
Mrs. Lucian W. Burnett, leaders, expressed appreciation to
all those who had worked with
the Troop during the year.
The following badges were
awarded to the 32 Troop members:
Janet Lane - cook, pets,
Troop camper; Betsy Burnett cook, dabbler, troop camper;
Gail Simmons -cook, musician,
drawing and painting, art In the
round, water fun, housekeeper,
troop dramatics, troopcamper,
personal health, swimmer,
community safety, skater,
cyclist, home, health and safety,
player, athlete, My Troop,
gypsy, active cl~n, songster,
health ald, outdoor cook, backyard camper, puppeteer, boat..
lng, foot traveler, collector,
sign of the arrow and sign \)1
the star;
Lisa Gray - cook, drawing
and painting, dabbler, troop
dramatics, mammal,swlmmer,
mineral; Connie Linton - My
Camera, pets, art In the round,
dabbler, troop camper; Jane
MacKay - My Camera, art In
the round, dancer, pen pal,
dabbler, troop camper; Nancy
Moore - musician, pets, art in
the round, toymaker, magic
carpet, my home, housekeeper,
troop dramatics, troop camper,
community safety, collector,
sign of the star.
Also, Marlene Snva - muslcian, troop dramatics, homemaker, collector, Sign of the
arrow; Sharlene SIlva - muslelan, troop dramatics, homemaker, collector, sign of the
arrow; Michelle SOuthworth pets, toymaker, troop cam~r,
collector; Susan Field - pets,
water fun, magic carpet, my
home. dabbler, troop dramatics
........................
-
CHERRIES
Annuals, Perennials and
Vegetable Plants
llNVILLA
ORCHARDS
"TAe FG"" "iM u..e Octa.gona.l 80."""
Directions: From Swarthmore south on Balta. Pk. to Cloverleaf.
Turn left onto- ~ute 352 toward Chester. Drive 1¥.z-2 miles,
tum rigbt on Knowlton Road lOr mile.
*
10 A.M. • 6 P.M. Dally &Sun. TR 6.9047
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• • • • •
The
Ingleneuk
CLOSED JULY 4th, 6th, and 61h
Open for the Rest of the Summer
Every Day except Monday
'
~itaUty, personal
health,
active citizen, collector, slin
of the star; Martha Simpson pets, water tun, troop camper;
Sally Fox - musician, magic
carpet, dabbler; Sblrley Dodson - drawing and painting,
dabbler, troop camper; Susan
Tolley - drawing and painting,
art in the round, water fun,
.dallbler, troop dramatics, troop
camper, homemaker, personal
health, mammal, reptlle and
amphibian, sports, insect, player, athlete, gypsl, songster,
health aid, collector, Sign of
the arrow, sign of the star;
Laura Goldberg - troop camper,
home, health and safety, collector, sign of the star; Carol
Thompson - art in the round,
dabbler, troop camper, hospitality, collector; Brenda Reedtroop camper, collector.
Also, Karen Latimer - my
home, dabbler, collector; Joan
Goldberg - dabbler, troop dramatics, troop camper, collector; Marsha Thorson - troop
cam per, collector; Kitty
Roberts - troop dramatics, sign
of the arrow; Margaret McCann
- dabbler, troop dramatics;
Debra Hughey - troop dramatics; Elaine Vaurio - housekeeper, troop dramatics, hospitallty; Jean Murray-dabbler,
troop camper; Susan Anderson
- dabbler, troop camper; Kim
Morrow - dabbler, troop camper; Wendy Robinson - troop
camper; Meg Michener - troop
camper; Nancy Dodson - dabbler, troop camper, and Ann
Pegram, dabbler.
Surprise Awards were given
to Mrs. Field, who Is retiring
after' eight years as a Troop
leader. The girlspresentedMr.
Field with a blue ribbon for
sharing his wife so graciously
with the Scouts.
Reunion
Mrs. Richard B. Wray of
620 Hlllborn avenue and Mrs.
Charles He Whittlesey of 106
Avonbrook road,' VAllingford
returned to Wellesley College
for the annual Wellesley College
Weekend on the campus from
June 11 through 14.
Approximately 300 of the
alumnae arrived at Wellesley
a day ahead of their class
reuniOns in order to attend the
fu...:l annual Alumnae college.
Entltled "France: contemporary Enigma," the program will
be presented by four faculty
members from the departments
of philosophy, political science,
French, and musIc.
Newp'ort 4 Dr. Sdn. Executi
Car Driven Less Than 1100
Miles. Fully Equipped Auto.
Drive, Power Steering, Radio,
Heater. White Walls Etc.
IG SAV'INGS FULL PRICE $3647
SPECIAL SALE
2895.
PICK UP &DWYERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS
" 'ZI~ e~ i4 tJWI, P/ee;4WuJ,
II
WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK
for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used ·cars
Princeton Ph. D.
Scheible, Collection
lUracis Interest
. The \ Frank M. SChelbley
cOllectli of several hundred
Items 0 primitive tools and a
mlscell y which Includes a
nine spindle windsor chair
which had descended through
the SChelbley famny has been
given by Mr. SchelbleY's widow
to Friends of the Caleb Pusey
House for use'there and in any
project of the newly organized
Hlst\)rlc Delaware - Co u n t y
group.
The collection was brought
from Orlando, Fla., after each
piece had been carefully marked
and. identlfled by Mrs. SChelbley
and carefully wrapped for the
trip. It has been evaluated by
recognized dealers in antiques
who found many of the pieces
"extremely old and as good as
could be obtained. II
It Includes apple butter
stirrers, yokes, foot warmers,
butter molds, trlyets, churns,
blacksmith tools, etc., in what
the experts term amazing
varil:!ty. Some of the items
were shown on May 28 at Springfield Township Municipal Building.
Mr. Schelbley was the longtime owner ot theformerstrath
Haven Inn. He died in January.
His earlier collection was
bought with the Inn or given
to the Delaware Co u n t y
Historical SOCiety. He had been
interested In the restoration of
the Caleb Pusey House, contributed to its support and been
eager to have his collection
return to Delaware County.
David Bowler, assistant professor of electrical englneerlng
at SWarthmore college received
his Ph.D. In electrical engineering from Princeton UnI·
versity on June 16.
Dr. Bowler who recelved his
B.S. from Bucknell University,
his M.S. from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and his
M.A.
from Princeton University, has been teaching at
SWarthmore since 195'7.
ATHLETES SEE
PHILLIES WIN
SUMMER
LIBRARY HOURS
MON., WED., FRI.
2 - 9 p.1L
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
6 - 9 P.M.
CHILDREN'S BOOK CLUB
WEDNESDAY
9 A.M. - 12 NOON
sa _. _
Patar E. Told
All Lines of Insurance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
On June 13th '75 baseball
d 1833
players and other athletes of 1___K_'_ln_g_s_w_o_0___3~-_..........__
the Junior and Senior High
School, along with their parents,
were guests of the PhIlUes on
an outing sponsored by the
Senior High Boys' Varsity Club.
Coaches Richard Bernhardt and
,MUlard Robinson of the High
School supervised the trip which
-SELDOM MORE
was enhanced by a Phi1Ues win
moving them into first place
Today's drugs are so effecin the league.
Scholarship Winner
tive you rarely need a refill.
Their total cost usually is
lower than older, less effective medicines because they
do the job the first time. We
stock thousands of drugs, including the newer ones, so
bring your Doctor's prescriptions to us for prompt service at uniformly fair prices.
DeWitt' H. Loomis, North
Chester road, has been given
a scholarship award by the
Evangelical Education SOCiety.
The award Is to enable him to
continue his education for the
ministry. Loomis, who will be a
senior at the Philadelphia
Dlvlnlty School, was chosen to
, : .~~
receive the award from ap..~
proximately 110 applicants.
Forty-nine men who are
studying for the m1'n1stryof the
A G. CATHERMAN
Protestant Episcopal Church
PHARMACIS
have beena~ardedscholarships
T
by the Evangellcal EdUcation 17 South Chester Road
totaling
$20,400.
Swarthmore,
of "Society
._ _ _
___
_______
_ _ _ _ _ _Penno.
_ _ _. .
NEWS NOTES
Miss Gayle Forwood
Oberl1n avenue left on June 15 II
to visit her former College
roommate Miss Sally Conklln
of Morris Plains, N. J. Gayle
was maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Conklin to Mr.
Donald Seath on Saturday, June
20, at the First Presbyterian
Church. in Morris Plains. Her'
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Forwood, with son Chip, attended the wedding and reception and returned home with
their daughter.
Mrs. John P. Espenschade of
DOgwood lane has recenUy returned fl'om a few days at Penn
State University where her
daughter Joanne has Just
entered the summer session.
Skip SUvers, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Sllvers of
Rutgers avenue left on Tuesday
for Camp Deerwood, Holderness,' N. H., where he w1ll be
a camper until the middle of
August.
Mrs. Russell H. Kent entertained her Elghtsome Tuesday with luncheon at the
Ingleneuk followed by bridge
at her home on Dartmouth avenue.
Richard W. Jackson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. WllllsJackson
of Oberlin avenue, was awarded
his letter as a merhbE!r of the
varsity lacrosse team at Lehigh university, Bethlehem.
Eric L. Peterson of VasS8.l'
avenue and Mary Mercer of
Wallingford are enrolled In the
basic course of the University
of Pennsylvanla'sthirdsummer
institute in computer mathematics. Gregor,y Vermeychuk of
WallIngford will partiCipate In
the advanced program.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Maslln and family of Vassar
avenue have as their house
guests for several days Mrs.
Maslin's brother and slsterin-law Dr. and Mrs. Stanley
O. Fostar and two sons from
Phoenm, Ariz. The Fosters are
en route to Rochester, N. Y.,
where Dr. Foster wUl finish
out his residency at strong
Memorial Hospital.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borou gh res idents' requests for blood
may be made this week to
Mrs. Robert M. Fudge,
Swarthmore branch chairman of the American Red
Crosl, at KI 3-5354; or
to Mrs. Johan Natvig,
Blood co-chairman, at KI
3-O32~.
S'
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
EDGMONT AVE- SEVENTH & WELSH STS
ON
FITS .1D"I~'"
~__
PACK
FOLD IT ••.
WASH IT •••
A most agreeable fabric,
that's 100% Arnel Tri.
acetate Jerseyt especially
when styled into a
three-quarter button front
print dress with a selfbanded round neckl ine,
softly gathered skirt and
short sleeves. Green,
blue or red in s ina
14 plus to 24 plus.
S12.95
SPEARE'S DRESSES
Second Floor
Also See These OTHER
FAMOUS BRANDS
DAVID CRYSTAL
KIMBERLY
LESLIE FAY
LENI STUART
L'AIGLON
NELLY DON
RAPETTI
SftEL TON STROLLER
BLAKELEY
PAULA DEAN
The Swarthmorean, 1964-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1964-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1964 JUNE.pdf