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'UUN 2
'81
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19~81, F R-.;.:I,.:..D_Ay.;.;,~J_U_N_E_2.:-,_19_6_7_ _ _ _. - - - -
VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 22
Rev. W. S. Eaton 'Skin of Our Teeth', Will Distribule
Accepls New Post UWF Benefit Tonight Recreation Poll
\
Becomes Adm. Dir.
Chicago Clinic July 10
The session of the Swarthmore presbyterian Church has
accepted the resignation of the
Rev. Wllliam S. Eaton
as
Minister of Church Education.
He joined thestaffofthatchurch
in May, 1964.
eaton has been named Administrative Director of the
comprehensive Care Outpatient Clinic which the Chlldren's Memorial Hospital in
Chicago, m., operates in conJunction with the Chicago Board
of Health.
\
The Clinic Is one of three
centers in Chicago funded by
grants from the Children's
Bureau of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
to provide health service to
children living in low income
areas.
In announcing Eaton's appointment, ,Toseph P. Greer,
executive vice. president of
Children's Memorial Hospital
said, "The cOQcept of comprehensive health care for children
wllJ involve the total communlty. Mr. Eaton'sexperience
in organizing and directing the
activities and energies of
groups for action will be invaluable In creating the broad
participation of citizens in this
new approach to medical service to all children."
The Comprehensive Care
Clinic serves as area of the
near-and mid-north sides of
chicago with a population of
close to 50,000 children under
the age of 20, who come from
families with an annual income
of less than $5000 per year.
Funds for the clinics were
made available to municipal
agencies at the same time the
Medicare legislation was passed by Congress in 1965. Chicago
was the first city to receive
approval for its program, and
the cliniC operated by Children's Memorial was the first
to begin serving children. The
first child was seen there last
August, within three weeks after
the funds were received by the
Chicago Board of Health.
Additional funding through the
Office of Economic Opportunity
makes it possible for every
child In Chicago to receive
medical attention. Referrals to
the Clinic come from the
Chicago Board of Health, the
Board of Education, Headstart,
Infant Welfare Society clllucs,
private physicians, as well as
on direct requests from fammes living in the designated
area.
Eaton is a graduate of Bucknell University In Lewisburg,
Pa., and the Union Theological
Seminary in New York. He Is
married and the father of two
children. He will assume his
new post on July 10. Eaton also
indicated that the Medical
CliniC has un-announced plans
to e)qland its faclllUes to include all ages.
The West Delaware county
Chapter
of United World
Federalists holds a benefit at
Hedgerow Theatre In Moylan,
tonight, Friday evening, June
2, at 8:30.
The play, U Skin of our Teeth"
by Thornton Wllder, is appropriate for Federalists· to
promote, for Federalists work
strengthen the United
to
Nations; to get mankind to unite
in deliberate action to avert
the type of disaster from which
up to now we have escaped only
by "The Skin of Our Teeth."
The theatre benefit affords
an enjoyable, stimulatiBg evening while forwarding the
Federalist program.
Information may be gotten
from Mrs. John W. carroll,
KI 3-2986, and at Bookways,
KI3-0926.
-----::--
Mrs. Rob'l Stewart
Heads Jr. Club
Banquet, Couple's Fete
End Current Season
BASEBALL PRACTICE
The senior Baseball Team
of the swarthmore Recreation
Associatlon'will practice at the
SWarthmore COllege Field OIl
TUesday eveDlDg, J'uae 6, at
6:30 p.m.
_
f>~,
.
The Junior Woman's Club
of SWarthmore held its annual
banquet for members at the
Fireside Hearth in Springfield
Tuesday, May,. 23rd, at 8 p.m.
New officers were installed
at the banquet by Mrs. James
H. connor, senior Advisor.
They are Mrs. Robert o.
stewart, preSident; Mrs. Walter
W.' Wright, vice-president;
Mrs. Robert A. BOyle, recording secretary; Mrs. M. Kent
Grimes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David Ffrench,
treasurer; and Mrs. Richard
Behr, director. Mrs. Connor
will again serve as Senior
Advisor.
Mrs. Stewart announces the
following committee chairmen
for the 1967-68 year: Mrs.
Michael woz:th, public Affairs;
Mrs. Vernon scandola, Fine
Arts; Mrs. Richard Fellows,
Home Life; Mrs; F. Richard
small, International Affairs;
Mrs. Peter Bloom, Hospitality;
Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Membership; Mrs. Reuben W. Taylor,
Publicity; Mrs. William ROWland, Telephone; Mrs. Peter
Frorer
and Mrs. Robert
Klingler, conservation and
Education; Mrs. Edward Dunning, Art; Mrs. Edward Borer.
Literature;
Mrs. Preston
Hollander, Music and Drama;
Mrs. James cokeley, Garden;
Mrs. Bruce C. Burley, Religion; Mrs. Robert Klingler,
Yearbook; Mrs. Charles L. Lee,
Camp sunshine.
The 1966-67 Club year w1ll
end sunday, June 4th with the
annual couple's picnic to be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Frorer at 307 Elm avenue. Each member will be
asked to bring a covered dish.
Horseshoes, badminton, and
croquet will be featured.
Answers To Be Basis
Of Recommendations
To Borough Council
During the coming week a
survey of the recreational
needs and interests of all
'SWarthmore residents wlll be
conducted by the Swarthmore
coordinating Committee, composed of representatives from
organizations in the borough.
Questionnaires wUl be distributed to all households on June
2 and 3 and collected a week
later by neighborhood volunteers. Results of the survey
will be used by the Coordinating Committee as a basis for
recommendations to Borough
Council concerning the recreational needs of the community.
For several years the possi'b1l1ty of establishing a community recreation center has
been discussed in swarthmore.
When the coordinating Committee was formed a year ago,
the Idea of a community center
was selected as the first topic
for discussion. At a meeting
in' september '66 the group
agreed 'to request an estimate
from the National Park and
Recreation Association for a
professional recreation survey.
Bibce this organization was unable to begin such a survey
for at least a year, it was
decided that the survey be
(Continued on Page 3)
The Rotary Club will hear
a panel from the Driver Education Class at s.1I.S. at its
luncheon meeting today. The
topic Is U youth Speaks out
on Traffic Safety". Partlc1paUng are paUl Zecher, Skip
SIlvers, Blli Tltus,Roy Alezaader plus winDers
of the
poster and essay safety con
test.
_":i.........
_____ -.:...~
A course for high school
juniors and seniors in Data
Processing Fundamentals and
Computer Programming wlll be
offered at the swarthmore College Computer Center in June
and July.
The course wUl be offered
on TUesday mornings, Wednesday afternoons and Thursday
mornings from June 20 through
July 20. Anyone interested may
call the computer Center at
the college.
Ronald Anton, director of the
computer center, holds an associate degree of Business
Automation Manager from the
Pierce Junlor college, and has
completed a fifth year at the
night school of Drexel Institute.
He has worked the Burroughs 5500, IBM 1620 and
EAM equipment. He has had
programming experience with
Philco, TAC, Monroe, Fortran
2 and Fortran 4, SPS, autocoder, and machine language.
He is the author of a number
of pamphlets on computer
language.
10 H.S. Sophs Set
For Study Abroad
Panel at Rotary
~
College Offers H.S.
Computer Course
-
Ten excited Swarthmore High
3Chool sophomores just can't
wait 'til summer school. They
want to brush up on theIr
French.
small wonder. They'll be
pursuing their studies for six
weeks in two European
countries. FUrthermore, they
antiCipate a lot of fun while
they're about it.
Cherchez La Idiom
U n d e r the direction of
For e i g n Language League
Schools, Inc., the students will
depart June 28 for visits in
Versailles, France, and Leysin,
switzerland. They'll be accompanied by Mrs. H. Aubrey
Myers - the former Phyllis
Beidler - actress and director
with the Players Club of swarthmore.
Two girls and eight boys
will polish their French under
the duidance of native professors. Having studied the
language since 5th grade by the
st. Cloud Method, they already
have an impressive command
of conversational French. Whlle
abroad, their review programs
will stress native like accent
and idiomatic phrases.
Those making the trip are:
Alex Buhayer, David M. Carroll, WUllam H. Clark, Jr.,
Mark A. cohen, Elizabeth Fry.
stephen Hart, Arthur P. Johnson, Lawrie A. Mifflin, Charles
F. Seymour, Jr., and Louis G.
stesis.
Back in their parents school
days, SUl"(lmer study was a
penalty ••• sheer, outright drudgery. Education has come a
long way and so have students.
Eh bien?
$5 PER YEAR
Memorial Thursday
For Mrs. D. Laird
Smith College Alumna
Served Youth
A memorial servi:!e for Mrs.
Marjorie Currier Laird was
conducted in SWarthmore P resbyterian Church at 4:30 yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
William S. Eaton.
Mrs. Laird died of asphyxiation and cardiac arr,est sunday
night in Riddle Memorial HOSpital, Lima where she was
rushed by Media ambulance
after choking at dinner in her
home at 52? Riverview avenue.
She was born in Detroit, Mich.,
and would have celebrated her
49th birthday on TUesday of
this week.
She was a graduate of Liggett
High School a private school In
Detroit and of Smith College,
class of 1939.
She was married in 1944 in
Grand Rapids, MiCh., and moved
to Swarthmore six years later,
with her husband, David L.
manager of the contract department of strawbridge and
Clothier, and two sons, David
C. now 20 and Robert L. 18.
Mrs. Laird was a member
and former vice-president of
the Auxiliary Board of the Delaware county Child Guidance
Clinic and had been active in
raising funds for the new
bUilding and other needs of the
Clinic ever since the organization of the Auxiliary Board 10
years ago.
She had served as chairman
of the selection committee of
Swarthmore High S~hool wlll the American Field Service stuhold its 69th Annual Baccalau- dent exchange program in
reate Exercises on Sunday, Swarthmore, and, with
her
J u'n e
11, at 5 p.m. at husb!lnd, headed the committee
the Swarthmore Presbyterian for the SWarthmore Christmas
Church. participants in the ex- Ball in 1964 the first year it
ercises will be members of the was held in Swarthmore Colswarthmore Ministerial.
lege's new Sharples Dining Hall.
The Baccalaureate address
She also was formerly active
wlll be delivered by Dr. D. In the local League of Women
Evor Roberts, pas tor of Voters' and with the Home and
the Swarthmore Presbyterian School Association.
Church and father of Lois
She was a member of the
Roberts a member of the class. Fountain Street Baptist Church,
Following the Baccalaureate Grand RapidS and had attended
ExerCises, a reception will be Swarthmore Pre s by t e ria n
held for students, parents, Church since moving here.
faculty and members of the
In additlon to her husband
Board of Education on the and sons Mrs. Laird is surchurch lawn. (In the event of vived by her parents, Mr. and
rain the· reception will be held Mrs. Oceola L. Currier, and
in McCahan Hall.)
a brother, Robert, in Grand
The Commencement Exer- Rapids.
cises wlll be held in Scott
She had wllled her body to
Amphitheater on the Swarth- the Anatomical Board of the
mot:e College campus at 6:56 state of Pennsylvania for
p.m. Monday June 12, 1967. medical research. It is the
The program will include a family's request that any
scripture reading by Sanford friends inclined to send floral
wax, vice president of Student tributes make memorial conCouncil and opening remarks tributions to the endowment fund
by Dr. Harry W. Kingham, of the Child Guidance Clinic
superintendent of Scnools. .
instead.
The Commencement speaker
will be John seybold, president
of the Rocappi Corporation of
SWarthmore and father of
patricia seybold a member. 0
the senior Class. Mr. Seybolc.
will be introduced by David
Speers, president I)f. the Class.
Dr. Norman Tapper, pedi-.
Following the presentation of
atrician from Chlldren's Hosthe Class, the diplomas wlll be
pital, philadelphia, will reawarded by John F. Spencer,
president of the Board
of port with slides and comment
on his recent trip to South
Education. The Commencem.ent
Vietnam to evaluate the treatExercises wUI be concluded
ment of war injured children
with the singing of the Alma
at
a meeting in the DuP0nt
Mater.
Lecture Hall at the C~llege on
Following the Commencement ExerCises, the class wlll Saturday, June 3, at 8 p.m.
The meeting is under
the
be guests at a party provided
sponsorship
of
the
SWarthmore
by senior class parents. Tbls
Chapter of tbe Committee of
wU1 be hlgb-Ugbted by a boat
Responsib1Uty.
trip on the Delaware River.
Roberts, Seybold
To Address Class
Na'me 2 .Senior Fathers
Graduation Speakers
To Report On
Vietnam Visit
_
l~~~~~~~~~~~
:;::':"'---~-----TT=-ho-m-:p"so~n:-o::f-::Ba~n:-:A-':n:to:::n::l:o-:an:::d:T-:t::o::n~a'=':F:-la~.,formerly of Westdlal" I Buzby, on May 14.
Page 2
Mr. and Mrs. J. KeMeth
Doherty, Michigan avenue, left
on June I for Albuquerque, N.
Mex., and Provo, Utah, where
Mr. Doherty will attend Nationat
Colleglale Alhletlc Association
meetings. On June 21, the
Dohertys wUl proceed to
National Music Camp allnterlachen, Mlch., for their 21st
year. When they first went Dr.
Doherty taught summer graduate courses al Ihe Unlverslty
of Michigan. Then lor 10 years
he directed the two younger
boys camps of the MuslcSchool
and MfS. Doherty was a camp
mother. After the United Slates
Slate Department senl him 10
Finland one summer and partlclpallon In the rededication
of the original site of the
Olympic Games in Greece
occupied JUul'.!h of the next sum-
mer, Dr. Doherty discovered
that Interlachen was a writer's
paradise. While he writes Mrs.
Doherty Is in the treasurer's
oltlce. During their absence
their home will be occupied by
the John Caslle family.
Mrs. T. Clinton Goslin of
Park avenue leaves this weekend to summer at her Rehoboth
Beach, Del., cottage untn
October.
Douglas Dumm, son of Mr4
and Mrs. Harold Dumm of
Dartmouth avenue, received the
degree of Bachelor of Science
in eleclrlcal engineering at
the University of Pennsyl-
Ian T. McKeag, ,son of
and Mrs. George W.
McKeag of parrish road. Following the weddingonJune 101h.
Mrs. McHenry and Mrs.
Crosset will return' home by
plane while Mrs. GOwing will
Visit for a lew days with her
son-In·law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Mark R. Saller In
Dallas, before relurnlng home
with her daughler, Mrs. Salter,
who will be an attendant on
June 17 at Ihe wedding 01 her
college roommate In Baltimore,
Md. Mrs. Balter will visit with
her parenls lor awhile belore
going hack to Dallas.
Robin Castle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Castle of Haverford place, will arrive home on
SUnday from the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hili,
N. C., for Ihe summer vacation.
Mr. Charles R. Howland of
North SWarthmore avenue with
his son Charles, Jr., attended
the Truxlon commtsslonlng at
the New York Shipyard
In
camden, N.
J~,
on Saturday..
Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward
LaCasse of the Colonial Court
Apartments, Rutgers avenue
moved recently 10 497 Kent
road, Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue have re-
turned home afler spending the
long holiday weekend at their
home In Spray Beach, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughey
and children Alice 9, Barbara
7 and Richard, almost 4, have
vania's
commencement on moved to their new home at
Monday, May 22. He will attend 631 Parrlsh road from Ridgethe Wharton School 01 the uni- wood, N. J. Mr. Hughey Is with
versity In the fall for graduate the Atlantic-Richfield Comwork.
pany, Chemical Division.
Charles B. Keenen, son of
Mr. John Castie, 332 HaverMr. and Mrs. Frank G. Keenen lord place, has been In Seattle,
of North Chester r!?ad received Wash., since AprU, where be
the degree of Doctor 01 Educa- was transferred by Boelngfrom
tion In absentia at the Boston Its Vertol Division to the ComUniversity Commencement on mercial DIvision with headsunday, May 26. Dr. Keenen
quarters In Seattle. Mrs. Castle
Is the assistant dean of men and their daUghters Robin and
at the Unlverslty of Florida, Charline will occupy the J.
•
Gainesville.
Kenneth Doherty home on
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Michigan avenue during the
Hetzel, Jr., of Thayer road summer and unW Robin returns
spent the long Me morlal Day to university of North Carolina
weekend at their summer home
as a sophomore In the fall.
In Ocean City, N. J.
Mrs. Castle and Charline will
Dr. and Mrs, Walter D. wales Join Mr. castle In seattle In
and son Stephen, 5 1/2 years- time for Charline to begin her
old, former Drexel Hill resi- Junior year In high school there.
dents have moved Into their
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
new home at 404 Drew avenue.
Dr. Wales Is a professor of Topping of North princeton aVePhysics at the University of nue have returned home after
a Iwo weeks motor trip which
Pennsylvanla,
took
them 10, OhiO, Missouri
The Misses Alma Trevethlck
of Dartmouth avenue, peggy Lou and, illinois where Ihey visited
Hart 01 Rutledge and Joyce friends and relatives enroule ..
Berry of Cherry Hili, N. J., Tom Topping, their SOD, ar ..
drove to Montreal. Canada last rived home on Monday evening
week to visit EXpo '67. They after completing his sophomore
returned home via the Thousand year at Wesleyan university,
Middletown, . Conn., and will
Islands.
leave
the middle of June for
Mrs. Jamsher Desai from
New Deihl, India, the former his summer job In Nantucket.
Nevaz panday, was visiting over He will go to Scotland In the
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. fall to Ihe University 01 EdlnCarl Dellmuth of Swarthmore borough for his Junior year of
avenue with whom she lived college.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinduring her stay as an exchange
son
of Guernsey road enterstudent from pakistan In 1955tained
on sunday at a Neighbor56~ She and her husband, who
was in this country on bUSiness
and joined them on Tuesday,
have two little daughters.
•
,
• 1.
~
Mrs. D. Mace Gowing of
Parrish road, Mrs. W. Rodman
MCHenry of the Swarthmore
Apartments and Mrs. Donald
crosset of North Swarthmore
avenue will leave on M9nday
by car to drive to San AntoniO,
Tex.. where they will attend
the wedding of Miss Ann
---- ---
.
RHODODENDRONS
and
AZALEAS
including
Yellow & Orange
EXBURY ~~
FIELD GROW",if&
WALTER KERN'S. --;.;GARDEN
),'If
325 N. FairvieW-Rod
Woodlyn, PI. :¢"'..
hood Brunch for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Wright, Jr., 01 Del-
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. RoberIM.Grogan of Westmlnsler avenue
enlerlalned at cocklalls Salurday
evening
before the
Corinthian YacM Club Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. William G.
VanNote with their children
Kathleen, t1ve,andSlephen, one,
fprmerly 01 Fairport, N. Y.,
have moved to their newly purchased home at 509
avenue, the former home
Miss Helen MCLain. Mr. VanNote Is associated with Haskins
and Sells, a Certllled public
Accounlant Firm In Phlladelphla.
G. B. Heckman, Jr., son of
Dr. and Mrs. Heckman 01 Park
avenue, has been made VlcePresident Of next y~ar's senior
clasB at Cal1!ornla state College, peMsylvania.
MARK SIL VER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey -road will entertain at cocktails on Saturday,
for the family and a few friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr
of South Chesler road who are
celebrating their 25th Wedding
Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
E. Zecher ot NorthSwarthmore
avenue who share the same
anniversary are also being
feted.
The paternal 'grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Judson R.
"SKIN OF OUR TEETH"
Hoover; Jr., of Wallingford.
Tonight, 8:30 P.M.
The maternal grandparenls are
Hedgerow Theatre"Moylan
Mrs. Paul Rtckly and Ihe late
Benefit W.D'el.Co. UWF
Mr. Rlckly of Escondtdp, Calli. t11c1o:et1 • KI 3-2986, KI 3-W:l6 1
The
Bouquet
-:
---=---=---==.:--::--=-=-----=---------~~---=---=
---=
---
BEAUTY SALON &~~
g~, Ht
Call
S-CM'16
Happy days are RIGHT here again in
Ocean City, N.J. You 8tsrt happily •.. with the
first breath of sea air ... 80 clean •.• 80 cool ... 80
refreshing ... like instant youth again. You 'enjoy
the tonic miracle of stimulating BUrf and relaxing sun
and sand. Your action appetite 808m for every summer sport. recreation and fun. You do wonders with
vacation time in Ocean City ... and .. take home"
benefits too.
Your. needs and means will be served by hosts in
hotels. motels, guest homes and real estate offices.
For your copy of 88,pllge
Otean City Vacation Guide
write: Public Relations.
Ocun City 37NJ.
OCl!'!.!lER9ity
Fete Bride· To-Be
Mrs. Earl Depplch 01 Rldfey
Park, Mrs. John Bechtel of
Wllmlnglon, Del., and Mrs.
William E. Hetzel, Jr., of
Thayer road will enterlaln at
a linen shower on Wednesday
at the ROlling Green Golf Club
In honor of Miss SUzanne Erb,
daughter 01 Dr. and Mrs.
WIlliam H. Erb of Ridley Park.
Miss Erb will become the
bride of Mr. WIlliam J. Cashin,
Jr., of Mt. Airy on September
30.
CWPU;S'HeHt
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of
Rutgers avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Flavia Anne, to Mr. Gene Frank
Hoftnagle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hotrnagle of pelham
Manor. N. Y.
Miss FOX ls a senior at
SUMMER CLASSES
Community Arts Center, Wallingford
Adults, June 6-July 27
Teens, Children June 20·July 27
Painting.Drawing-Clay
Oriental Brushwork
Dance Exercise
Modern Dance
Water Color
Sculpture
Guitar
western Reserve University,
Cleveland, o. Mr. Hoffnagle
will graduale Ihls month from
case Institute of Technology,
Bonsai
REGISTER NOW _ LO 6 - 1739
grad-II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'il~:111
uation
he will
be associated
Cleveland,
Following
with the International Business
Machine Company In Washington, D. C.
No date has been set for Ihe
wedding.
- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young
Buzby of Edina, Minn., are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their fourth child and
second daughter, Robin Lynn
June 2, 1967
D
fion
Swarlhmore KeeNa
In addftlon 10 Ihe many
activities which are a part of
(Continued from Page 1)
the regular school program, I-":".!.!~-!...!.~:!~::!....!..l!~i~~!",!:--.:...:.-:..:."!:!'U~.!:!!~I
the
Swarthmore - Rutledge
done locally by tile committee. School Board provides asuperCommunity Center?
vised recrealton program on
'
Borough residents will be
Paperback books are urgently asked wbeiller they would favor Saturdays, primarily for boys,
needed for dftty baga given to a communtty cenler for recre- Inlerested In foolball fJId
Enlistees and Inductees ac- allonal activities and 11 IlIey baskelball. ApprOXimately $760
cording to Mrs. John Patterson would support It with tax money. is spent annually by the school
Volunteers chairm'an of tile SUch a cenler could provide district to support this proSwarlhmore Branch, South- facUlties for actiVities not now gram. Hal! of this amount Is
eastern Pennsylvania Cbap- available In SWarthmore. II pald by the slsle as relmburse_
ter, American RedC:ro-ss"wtdcl,1
menl to Ihe school district.
supplies over 1,200 of Ihe :0~1~~;V:r~n:;e~~:~P~I:~
The recreational needs of
deulm iJags each month at the the survey will ask' whether Swarthmore residents are also
request of lbe Armed Forces. reslden!s would favor having a served by a number I>f private
,Red Cross uniformed \'olun- professional recreation dfrec- groups, such as the Swarthteers dlslrlbute the dftty bags tor and 11 they would support more Swim Club and the Swartheach weekday (the Swarthmore this position with tax money. more Tennfs Club, which are
Branch on the 3rd Monday of
organized on a membership
each month) at the Armed A professional dfreclor could basis.
ForCes E xam1n1ngand Entrance ordination
provide supervision
and coAnswers To Determ,.ne
for many activities
station, PhIladelphla,fOllowlng already in existence, as well
The survey wllJ ask residents
the swearing-In ceremony of
to Indicate what recreational
Ihe men.
as Initiating new programs.
tivlti
the
Cost Estimate
ac
es
y now partlclpale
Persons Interested In do·
In many other communities, In, both Inside and outside
nating paperback books may
Swarthmore. Also, resldenls
deposit them at The SWarth- a year-round public recreation
be asked to Indlcale what
morean or the Provldenl Na- program of activities for all I al,tI'vltlLes they WOuld partlcitional Bnnk.
age groups Is provided by local pale In 11 available In SWarthgovernment. In addition, exWhen you are driving, don't stare at a fixed
tensive recreational facilities more. The response to these
are often provided for com- two questions should show
point on the roadway ahead. Keep the eyes
munlly resldenls. According to whelher or not tbe recreational
shifty to get the full picture of what is ahead
standards established by the needs and Interests of SWarlhNational park and Recreation more residents are mel by
-traffic signs, signals, other vehicles, peAssociation,
a
community I ac,tivitll's now offered.
destrians, intersections, curves, hills or any
David LeSlie, Westdale ave should expect to spend about
noe, a sophomore at P,'IOIlet,nD I $6. per capita tor community
other hazard-and to avoid drowsiness.
Fetes Chairmen
University, and his classmale recreation programs and all
Fred ,Green, are Ihe creators faCilities. About half this
of a program In Innovative amount would be spent for
musical ndfo "Kaleidoscope" organized recreatlon(excludlng
which received the top award parks and museums).
Fair, November 16, held a
In'the commercial calagory of
SWarlhmore has no publ1c "klck-otr-cotree" at her home
the Armstrong Awards. The recreation program otthls sort,
program Is aired on the Prlnce- but a number of, d1!ferent
ton, New Jersey station IVPRB. groups have sought to provide
The judges, unanimous In recreational activities lor
their decision, commenled In a residents of the borough. The also on band to greet nearly
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
short critique, "This was one Swarthmore Recreation As- 25 Women of Trinity and to
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
of the most provocative musiCal soclation otrers a varied pro- help set the basic plans for a
D.r....I....11 Lafa,etle
p:rograms we have ever heard. gram of Bummer activities, good old fashioned country fair ~IIICII.IIIII 3.04..
lis originality and balanced ar. sponsors the Open House prorangement was superb. A Ire- gram for teen-agors throughout theme.
mendous experience I"
the year and an ",-dult Sporls
The awarda program Is spon- ,Night during the winter months.
sored by the Armstrong The SRA program has expanded
BORN IN
Memorial Research Foundation considerably during r e c e n t
and
Is administered by years, and the aMual budget
DON'T
ColUmbia University.
has risen from $3400 In 1957
FORGET TO
David Is majoring In .ilec- 10 $10,357 In 1966. Borough
RENEW .YOUR
trlcal engineering-physics. He Council makes an aMual apUNTIL SUMMER CLOSING
DRIVER'S
ls a member of the Junior proprlation 01 $550 10 the SRA.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th
Board of Directors of WPRB The remainder of the budget Is
LICENSE
and has been wilh the station mel by fees. The Rotary
THIS MONTH!
We have an excess of QUALITY SWEAT.
since his freshman year. He Is sponsored a fund-raising barERS, we don'l want to hold over. So . . .
a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. David becue last fali to benetll the
Leslie.
Open House program.
now to June 10 purchase any sweater,
Urgenfly Request
More' Paperbacks
-EYED
Princeton Sophs
Earn Radio Award
c..:~~..:o: t:-l;~~nHOIl:;
:In~,:r:a!:r o~~o':::::;te::
~~ilngt~~~~o-:haJ:::: w:!
1J;~~~~~~~~~~~~1~2~:3:0:P~.M::.::::::::~~
JUNE?
I
IIII
Genuine, Copper Plate Engraving, Socially Correct
NOW we can
engrave your
wedding invitations, informals, cards,
stationery. .
with prompt
service and
the quality of
the better Philaelphia stores.
JUST IN liME FOR VACATION
Thinking of buying a ,. ~y pair of
BINOCULAR~'
~1k~-¥,~~
d1k~-¥,~~
~dwv
~.
~ our 'fIIJg
B1G8pril\9
CLEARANCE SALE
AVE.
rk
Avenue
PA - KI 3·2513
~
The new Nikon ultra small, light
weight, fantastically bright and
powerful glasses.
~~~
~~J~~
You must see them (and through
them) to believe them.
~
Gllaa &'
4-6 PAil
Are Your SlATE INSPECTION
SA FElY AU TO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FlUSH
CHECK BRAKB BOB ATI, M'~.LF GAS &
GIFTS
FII 9 t. 1:30
15
S9UTH. Oif$TER ROAD
.
,
Half Price
men's, women's, or teens, and get the 2ND
ONE FOR Y2 already low outlet price.
Y2 Price applies to lowesl priced
item purchased
A LEADING MILL'S ONLY
RETAIL OUTLET
.QUALITY SWEATER OUTLEY
DuHon Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd.
Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Pa.
Daily Except Monday 10 to 5
Evening 6.30 to 9.30
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N.
REGISlRATION
Wednesday, June 7 - 7:00 to 8:30 P.M.
Saturday, June 10 - 10:00 to 12 Noon
SWARIHMORE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Intermediate All-Purpose Room
Summer Club
Tennis
Adult Tennis
Arts & Crafts
S17 Girls Track
S5
$9 Open House S3
S15
$6 Sewing
S16 Baseball
S8
Dramatics
S11
SUMMER FAMILY MEMBERSH.
$40
(ld.issiG. 10 III s••••r Kfivilies,
ftr ill ••••II'S •• 1M f,.ilyl
THE SWARTHMOREA\'f
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENN,A.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: King,wood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelr~ol
Mary E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY II A.M,
SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1967
1:nh;;ed as Seoond Class Matter. January 24, 1929 •. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1819.
"If ~ nation values anything more than freedom. it
Bereaved
Mr. and Mrs. W. David McIntire of Riverview road were
called to Aurora, col.. last
week by the !lIness of Mrs.
Mclntlre's father Mr. Foster
B. putney whose death occurred
on sunday, May 28. Memorlai
services were held on Tuesday
afternoon In Aurora.
Mr. putney had been a frequent visitor In SWarthmore and
had many friends here. Remembrances may be sent to the
American Cancer SOCiety.
will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if It is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too'"
W. Somerset Maughm
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
,IMt:THODlST NOTES
sessions 01 the Church schOol
Men's Seminar A & B will
will recess' for the summer meet sunday,7:00 a.m.in the
after sunday mornlng's meet-', Church parlor.
ings. at 9:30 and 11:15. The
"Man Alive'" will be the
9:30 meetings for Morning subject of Pastor Kulp's mesWorship will bring to an end sage at the both services of
the double sessions. There worship, 9 and 11:15 a.m.
will be one single service
The Church School,classes
Of Morning Worship on June for all ages, will meet
at
11.
10 a.m. A nursery for infants
At 10:30 the Church school to 2 years old Is conducted
Open House will begin. All during this hour.
Interested persons are Invited
Lydia Circle will hold their
to participate.
last meeting TUesday. June 6,
Morning Prayer will be held 9:30 a.m. at the hom.e of
at 9:30 Tuesday mornlng,June Mrs. Evelyn Loudin,2l2 Plush6. The Board of Deacons and mm road, Wallingford.
tQe Music committee each
The Executive Board of the
will convene at 8 p.m.
W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday.
The Sewing and Bandage 9:30 a.m. In the Church parGroups will meet on Wednes- lor.
day at 10 a.m.
The Board of Trustees will
hold the monthly meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Wednesday, the commission
on Membership and Evangel"God the Only Cause and
ism will meet at 8 p.m. In
creator" is the subject of the
the Church parlor.
Bible Lesson to be read in all
Christian Science churches this TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
sunday.
The regul.r schedule
of
The responsive reading 15 three services each Sunday
from Psalm 78, and includes morning· at 8. 9:15, and 11:15
thIs verse: "And they remem- will be continued through June.
bered that God was their rock, Child care Is provided
at
OUld the hi g h God their
9:15.
redeemer. u
The Vestry will meet MonAn Invitation Is e.tended to day, June 5. at 8 p.m. In the
all to atlend the services at
Cleaves Room.
First Church of Christ.
Ladles will meet every TuesSCientist, 206 Park avenue,
at
'
11 •• m.
_________
__ day during June In the Cleaves
Room at 10 a.m. to make
CHURCH SERVICES
aprons.
All men are Invited to the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corporate communion
and
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
breakfast meeting of the BrolhWilliam S. Eaton, Minister
erhood SUndaY,June 11 at 8
af Church Educotion
a.m.
Sunday, June 4
9;30 A.M.-Morning Worship I
---.--10; 30 A.M.-Church School
Keep Paperbacks Coming for
Church School Open HOUSE Red Cro .. Inductee Progrom
11;15 A.M.-Morning Worship THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Child care.
OF FRIENDS
Tuesdoy, June 6
Sunday. June 4
9;30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorWednesday, June 7
ship. '
10;00 A.m.-Sewing and
11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorB-.ndage.
ship. Child care discontinued.
TRINITY CHURCH
Manday, June 5
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
All-Day Sewing
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Wednesday, June 7
Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
All·Day Quilting
Rabert Smart
Or9a~i.st - Choirmaster
FIRST CHURCH OF
Sunday, June 4
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Sunday, June 4
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Child care provided.
II: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion 11:00 ,\.M.-The Lesson-Sermon will be "God·the
Monday, June 5
Only Calise and Creator.,"
10:00 A.M.-AltarGuildMeet-
I
.
ing.
I
.
Anne Schott
Little ADDe Schott, aged two
years and three months, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R.
Schott, and granddaughter of
Mrs. John 'Schott of Fairview
road died suddenly on Friday
In WaShington, D. C. Services
were held on Tuesday in
Francestown t N.H., her family's
home.
An Infant sister, four months
old Jennifer, and her parents
survive her.
NEWS NOTES
Name Bridge Winners
Health Tests At
Fair Acres
THE
f'llday. June 2. 1967
Friday. 'June 2. 1967
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Foste'
Crest lane attended the
funeral of a cousin in Lowell,
Mass., last week. Before returning home they spent a few
daYs visiting relatives and
friends In the Boston area.
A!l e r a short trip to
Williamsburg, Va., Dr. and
Mrs. John Neal Thurman will
visit Dr. Thurman's mother
Mrs. E. Neal Thurman of Cedar
lane for two weeks before mov-
or
Mrs. corben Shute and
Mrs. W. R. McHenry tied with
Mrs. A. L. Clayden and Mrs.
George Huber for first place
at file meeting of the crum
Creek Bridge Club.
Mrs.
Theo Saulnier and Mrs.Phlllp
Kniskern placed second.Mrs.
A. L. c1I!ton and Mrs. Wm.
Ward, 3rd, were third.
The final meeting of the year
will be on Tuesday evening,
June 13th.
Dr. John P. Ferri, Medical
DIrector at the County Home
for the Aged,Falr Acres Farm,
Lima, has called In the state
representatives on Chronic
Diseases as part of his campaign to fully diagnose the 750
guests at the borne.
All guesls and personnel will
take the Hemoglobin and Blood
SUgar test to determine If
diabetes or anemia is present.
An alarm clock is a mechanGuests having these diseases
Ism
to scare the daylights Into
will be treated.
Dr. Ferri said this Is a you.
continuation of the diagnostic
program started last year when
the Delaware county Tuberculosis Society came in and
x-rayed everyone.
lng On June 22nd to Danville,
.Pa.. where Or. Thurman w1ll
Intern for a year althe Gelzlnger Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell
Phillips of strath Haven avenue
returned this week from Copenhagen alter a trip through the
Scandinavian countries.
Peter Weber, Whittier place,
returned Saturday alter completing his treshman year at
Wesleyan University. Middletown, Conn. Weber received
numerals In swimming and in
track. He set a new freshman
fN{ ARTHMOREAN
track record In Ihe 440 hurdles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Leinbach returned to their home
In London, OntariO, Canada, on
SUnday alter visiting for a week
with Mrs. Leinbach's mother
Mrs. J. H. G. McConechy at tbe
Greylock.
Katharine L. Bradbury, niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay,
of Riverview road. was elected
to Mortar Board, the national
honorary society lor women,
at Carlelon College. Northfield,
Minn. She will spend the summer In SWarthmore.
Andrea Gay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gay. w1ll begin
graduate work In Biology at the
University of pennsylvania this
summer. and will be living at
hOme.
Will1am C. Bradbury, nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay,
will be graduated from the University of Chicago High school
on June 16. He wlll spend the
summer at Timberlake Camp
10 Vermont, as a counselor.
In the fall he will enter Antioch
College. Yellow Springs, OhiO,
as a freshman.
Frank Pierson, son of Mr•
and Mrs. Frank Pierson ot
Ogden avenue. will travel to
Kansas City on June 6 as one
of the four member Earlham
College tennis team which w1ll
compete In the National Association ot Intercollegiate
Athletics national tournament.
Earlham's top four has a season
record of 40 wins and four
losses.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Poole of North SWarthmore avenue returned home last week
alter a two week vacation in
Page 5
HawaII. Enroute
ey v s
with trlends In San Francisco
and on the return visited other
trlends In Los Ang.les.
Miss LIllian J. FairbankS
and Miss Antonlca L. FairbankS
of Yale avenue lell by p~e
on June 1 to spend the summer
In
England visiting many
countries. While there 'they will
also visit with their brother
and sister-In-law Private 1st
class Anthony M. Fairbanks
and Mrs. Fairbanks In Germany_
Dusk and Death go hand In
hand. Turn on your lights.
?
•
Organ Club Starts
The pen-Del organ Club will
ATRADITION OF QUALITY
hold It· s first meeting June 5th.
SINCE 1878
at 8 p.m. at the Fireside Open
Hearth. Baitlmore pike and
Bishop ave.. springfield. New
I
8AHA'IS TO MEET
menlbers are cordially Invited.
FUNERAl.. DIRECTORS
The SWarthmore Baha'l special Guast w!1l be Larry
LO 3-1580
Group wUl hold a Fireside Ferrari. Admission is free.
meeting Tuesday June 6th at ...._ _.:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.l~===========
the home of Mrs. ·Behle Alley.
;
208 Fox lane. Wallingford at
8:15 p.m.
\,
The discussion
will have
two speakers - Mrs. Frieda
Pick, Norristown, will speak on
the ,lewlsh approach to the
Baha'l Fait!' and Dr. Aldan
Pannke of west Chester w!ll
discusS the Christian aspect.
Everyone
interested
is
!
warmly welcome.
I,
4 J!1lljjl:I:f;lhD .
Swarthmore PropertY Owners
BRING YOUR PROBLEMS,
IDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
I
I
I
7:30 P.M. MONDAY
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
MYSTERIES - Bush. Christopher - The Case of the GOod
Employer. Butler. Gwendollne A Nameless Coffin. Coe.
Tucker - KInds of Love, Kinds
of Death. Devine, D. M. - Devil
at your Elbow. Fenlsong, RuthVillainous Company. F Ish,
Robert L. - Always Tell a
stranger. Godey, John - A
Thrill a Minute with Jack ALbany. Haggard, William - The
power House. James, P. D...
A Mind to Murder. Masur, H.
G. - The Legacy Lenders.
Nielsen, Helen - A Killer in
the street. Pentecost, Hugh The Golden Trap. Queen. Ellery
- Face .to Face. stark, RlchardThe Damsel. Taylor, Phoebe
Atwood - The Deadly sunshade.
NON-FICTION - American
Heritage - The Nineties. DeiSS,
Joseph Jay - Her,?ulaneum.
Flexner, James Thomas .. The
World of Winslow Homer. Great
Britain Central O!f1ce of information - Britain: an O!f1clai
Handbook. Holbrook. Stewart
H. - The Old post Road.
Johnston, Johanna - Mrs. Satan.
Pinter, Harold - The Homecoming. Randall. Mercedes M.Improper Bostonian. Rodgers.
Richard - Six Plays. Russell
Bertrand - The Autobiography
of Bertrand Russell. Snow, C.
P. - Variety of Men. stall1ngs,
Laurence - The Doughboys.
Steiner, George - Language and
Silence. SWenson. Loyd S. - The
New Ocean. Taylor The
Breaking Wave.
National GeographiC SOCiety Wild Animals of North America.
Plimpton. George - Paper Lion.
Preston, Charles .. care for a
Merger? Rleff. Philip-Triumph
of the Therapeutic. Salisbury.
Harrison E •• Orbit of Chin ••
stark, Freya - Rome on the
Euphrates. Taylor, PercivaleFrom Sarajevo to Potsdam.
Thomas. Bob - King Cohn. Wetmore, Alexander .. Water, Prey
and Game Birds ot
North
America. Yoors, Jan - The
Gypsies.
,
8;00 p.M.-Vestry Meeting
Wednesday evening meeting
Tuesday, June 6
each week, 8 P.M. Readin!!
10:00 A.M.-Apron Sewing
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Wednesday, June 7
open
week.days except hol7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
idays, 10-5. Friday evening
Thursday, June 8
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion 7-9. (Nursery available on
Sundays.)
METHODIST CHURCH
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
John C. Kulp, Minister
CHURCH
900
Fairview
Rood
J"ck S,"ith, Director of
Rev. James Balb.r, Mini ster
Youth Work
Sundoy, June 4
Charles Schisler
Dir., Music
-- ........--.
9;30 A.M.-Church School
Sunday, June 4
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
9;00 A.M.-Sermon "Man
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Alive ... • Mr. Kulp.
10:00 A.M.-Church School Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
Rev. Chorl", A. N"I,on,
11:15 A.M.-Sermon "Man
Alive," Mr. Kuip •.
Pastor
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
Sun. Mass. - 8.9,10,11.12:15
. DIAL - "L.I.F·T.U.P.S"
Weekdays - 6:30. 8
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DA.ILY· MESSAGE Saturda.v - 8
Confeesl,on-8at. 4-5:30: 7:30-9
O.F FAITH AND HOPE.
Eleta Ann Jones, Carleton
college sophomore. participated In the all-studenl production ot .. The Fantastlcks"
presented Max 25, 26 and 2'1
at the College In Northfield,
Minn. A special graduatlOll
performance wUl be given OIl
tbe evenIIIC of: J1IDa '1.
-.
American Legion Room, Borough Hall
..
\
i
----.~.
~~.~i~.iiiJi.~', .d~;
-
~
P,nty Campbell
-
•• J.e
Harry Oppenlander
2 -
-_
.-------..... - -
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park AYe.
Open Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
t • • • • • • • • • •
00
••
Site of Upper Merion Reservoir located on Route 202
BY INVESTING $3 MILLION, P.S.W. CO.
WILL DEVELOP ANEW .I-BILLION
NOW ONLY
to convert to
GALLON VERTICAL RESERVOIR.
SE HEAIINDI
**
Free Adjustment Servlcel
24 Hour Normal InstallatIon I
BUDGET PLAN-Low Monthly Cost!
Gas House Heating payments may be made in equal amounts
over a 10·month period. Get full details from Customer
Services Department of your nearest Philadelphia Electric \
Company office.
This unique facility. the largest vertical reservoir in the country, provides added assurance that our customers will continue
to have all the PURE SPRINGFIELD WATER they need even if
the five-year drought continues. The most sophisticated automated control equipment will be installed to treat and distribute this water which will be available .late in 1968.
Act Now! Limited Time I
SPRINGFIELD W
Convert your present h.eating system to Gas for just $199.00
-under standard conditions-including thermostat and auto·
matic controls. Enjoy trouble-free Gas heat. Don'tdelaythis special offer is limitedl
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
"
. -,
.
.
.
0""
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
,,
Frlda,y, June
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday, June 2. 1967
~------------------,-------~~--~----~~~r:::::~~:7.::~~~::::-r~:7.~::~:--::--:::::~'-k.ep
Pap.rbGckl coming for
trainee tor the Peace corps Centenary College tor Women, Admlnlstrallon ot Physical
R dC
I d
P
In Peru, S. A.
Hackettstown, N. J., was named Education alld Athletics. .
e. ross n uete. rogram
Former swtrthmorean, Dr. 10 Ihe Dean's Lisl tor the last
Ann Gearhart, daughter of
~ SHAMPOO RUGS
William W. Wrege, son ot Robert E. Splller ot Phlla- semester.
Mr, and Mrs. F, L. Gearhart
easy!
FOR 1¢ A FOOTI
Dr. and Mrs. E; E. Wrege, delphla, was awarded the honorMr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth
stralh Haven avenue,
.·.'THBLUE
Walnut lane, will receive Ihe ary degree of Ooctor ot Humane. Doherty ot Michigan avenue lett received the Associate In Arts
RENT
SHAMPOOER
It
of
Bachelor at Arls degree trom Letlers trom the UnIvers Y
Thursday ot last week 10 v1s1t
trom Wesley College,
ONLY $1
LUSTRE
SUsquehanna University during Pennsylvania at the exercises their son and daughter-In-law IDoVE!r, Del., on sunday, May
Swarthmore Hordware Co.
commencement exercises on held on May 22.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Doherty
During her college career
11 South Chester Road
Monday morning, June 5, In the
Karen Dudley Schloesser ot and two children Roberl aDd
Wesley, Ann was a member
Chapel Auditorium. A malh- Philadelphia, tormerly
ot Kathryn In Amhersl, Mass.
the basketballteam, Women's
ematics major, Wrege has Guernsey road, was among Ihe Dr. Doherty teaches history al
-DRIVEWAYS AND
Association, Sigma
been active InAlphaPhiOmega, 182 seniors receiving bacca- the University ot MassachuOmega, W. Club and on the
PARKING AREAS
national service fraternity, 10 laureate degrees In the Arts setls. On sunday, May 28, Mr.
LIsI tor the fall
Built & Resurfaced
Tau Kappa Epsilon soclaltral- and Sciences al the 130th and Mrs. DOherly attended
ot 1967. Mr. and Mrs.
ernlly, the Symphonic Band, Commencemenl of GulIrord Boston University where Lynn
attended the cerePATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Orchestra, 'Slnglng Crusaders, College, Greensboro, N. C" Doherty received a Ph_.~D.:.._I_n+==::.:..._____ ._"'CeUar Walls Resurfaced
Blemlc Soclely, the studenl Unheld on SUnday.'.
& Waterproofed
Ion, Commlltee and the MatheSusan Elizabeth Lathbury,
matics Club.
daughter of Mrs. F. C. Lathbury
James W. Hunter, son of Mr. ot FOX road, Media, formerly
and Mrs. Jack P. Hunter ot of Wainul lane, received Ihe
Grading & Sodding
Vassar avenue, and Jeff weber,
degree ot Associate In Business
son of Dr. and Mrs. Weber Science
al Commencement
of Whlltier place, will receive ceremonies of Vernon co'urt·I____..!:~~~=______
WANTED -Strong girl for heavy
the Bachelor of Arts degree
cleaning
one day per week.
May 27, In ~~~;~fuR~ef~rI~g~e:r~at~o~r,~s~o:f:a.
al the Dickinson College Junior
Newport,College,
R. L
furniture, small ap- References necessary. KingsCommencement on Sunday,
Carol Lee Espenschade who
Klngswood 4-5219.
wood 4-{;485.
GRADUATES
•
MUSHROOM SOIL
Picture Framing
June 4. Hunter's major
is
psychology. Weber's history.
Weber has been accepted as a
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice Is hereby given Ihat
a public hearing will be held
In Swarthmore Borough Hall at
7:30 P.M. on Tuesday. June
13th, 1967 10 consider a proposed ordinance to amend the
Swarlhmore Zoning Ordinance
of 1928 to authorize parking
and 10 require and regulate
facilities for the off-street
parking of mOlor vehicles in
all zoning districts In COnnection with buildings hereafter erected. enlarged or
converted; empowering the
Board of Adjustmenl to grant
special exceptions In specific
Instances; prescribing standards; superceding any incon-
slslent provisions and repealing
Ordinance No. 416, approved
April 19,1939(a prior ordinance
dealing with off-sireet parking).
A copy of the proposed
ordinance· may be examined al
the office of Ihe undersigned.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Borough SecrellU)'
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thai the resolutions adopted In
1966 imposing a per capita tax
ot $10.00 on each and every
adult resident or Inhabltanl
at Ihe Swarthmore-Rulledge
Union School District. Delaware
COunty, PennsylveDla. and Imposing a 1% transfer lax on the
Iranster by deed ot real estale
situate wholly or partly within
the boundaries of the swarthmore-Rutledge Union School
Dlslrlct, Delaware COurity,
Pennsylvania, have been re-
enacled by Ihe Board ot School
Directors ot the swarthmoreRutledge.Unlon School Dlslrlct
wlthou! subslanllal change and
the
same
taxe So have been
Imposed for Ihe school IIscal
yeat 1967-{;8 by Ibe Board
of School Directors of the
Swarthmore-Rutledge Un Ion
Scheol Dlstllct under· Ihe
aulhorlty ot "The Local Tax
Enabling Act," Acl NO. 511
of 1965.
In addition, the School Board
has levied a $5.00 Per Capita
Tax under Ihe provisions ot
Ihe Public School Code ot 1949
as amended.
.
John H. Wigton, Secrelary
Board ot School Direclors
Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Dlsldct
WANTED - To buy Oz books
graduated last Saturday trom ~~~~~~~L~a~r~g~e~s:an:d:bo:X~'
Call Klngswood with colored plales or any
ESTATE NOTICE
other books by L. Frank Baum.
Photogrqphic Supplies
K1ogswood 3-5190.
"Estate Reynolds.
of WInifredDeceased,
Margaret
Whittaker
Cheap. Klngswood WANTED - Female Help STAU .. MONROE 8M.
late of Rutledge, Delaware
TECHNICAL·
ILLUSTRATOR.
County. Pa.. Letters TeslaIIBDIA
Leroy Lettering experience rementary on the above estale
FOR SALE - IBM typewriter. .qulred for part-time day work
having been granted Ihe under- Executive
LOwell 6-2176
type, proportional In a Delaware County Physics
signed, all persons Indebled to spaCing,
carbon ribbon, wide Laboratory. Work involves
OPBN PBID4Y IIVBNlNGS
said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and carriage, regularly serviced by preparation of Ink Drawings for •
•
•
Ihose having legal claims 10 IBM under contract, purchased publlcation In Scientific Jourpresenl the same without delay In 1958. First $200. lakes it. nals. Call Mr. Ernst at KIngsto Edwin J. Reynolds, or to his May be seen at Swarthmore wood 3-1539 10 arrange an
attorney, William A. Welsh, Methodlsl Church by appoint- Interview. Equal opportunity
employer.
Esquire, 115 N. Jackson street, ment. KIngswood 3-2110.
Media, Pennsylvania." 3T-6-9
FOR SALE - THERE IS A .{ANTED-POSTAOE STAMPS.
• DIFFERENCE IN VENETIAN Bou gh.t, sold and appraised.
BLINDS! Our enamel coating Is Want lists welcomed. Nedla
so smoolh that dust has trouble 5t.amps, Box 54, Swarthmore. Pa.
clinging 10 Ihe Irlm one-Inchwide
tempered aluminum slats.
- Apartmenl-Swarth513 West Front St.
Now is the time for a
Nearly Invisible polyester cord WANTED
more. Preferably first or second
ladders
replace
conventional
Free Estimate on the
fioor, one or two bedrooms.
Media
wide tapes which tend to fade. LOwell 6-8641.
Exterior of your house.
rot, alld catch dust. Wrand InGeriatric & Convalescent Care dustries.
Klngswood 4-6530. WANTED - Flat sleamer trunk
for Women in a homelike.
FOR SALE - Teacart. drop suitable for camp with lock and ,?~~;;~~-'l;i~.~'~'~n;;;;;;;;j~
•
Christian atmosphere
leaves, drawer. tray; vacuum key. Call KI~gswood 3-1833. Ii
cleaner; miscellaneous hous&- WANTED - Orange and white
For Information
hold articles. K1ogswood 4-4417 killen needs nome. Used to
children, housebroken. KIngsFOR SALE - 1960 Corvalr. wood 4-0971.
Call La 6-0694
Good condition. Snow tires on
exira rims; fold down back seat. WANTED - Lady desires two or
$275. Call KIngs wood 3-9367.
I
ROGER RUSSELL
Ij~~S~A~L~E~~O~.l~d:p~ian~o~an~d:G:.E~.
-
PAINTING
& EXTERIO
BETHESDA HOUSE
KI
ATLANTIC
107 Waterville Road
Brookhaven, Pa.
ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATlOS r SIDEW ALKS r
CEMENT -WORK, ETC.
PHONE TRemont 2-DJ'
three days work ironing or cleaning,
etc. Reliable. with reference.
FOR SALE - Let the Eleclrlc TRemonl
4-3616.
Company pay for your new
blinds. If you use air condition-
PERSONAL
ers In your home. you can save
enough YHIS SUMMER ALONE
to pay for our new Swedish style
blinds. and have the bonus of
a glamourous decorating effect.
Wrand Industries. Klngswood
4-8530.
PERSONAL - PIANO STUDIO
ofHELENEDIEDRICHS SWANN
In Swarlhmore will close tor this
season on June 28th and wlll
REOPEN for nexl season on
september lllh. Junior, senior,
FOR SAL E ~ Westinghouse re- and Artist s\udenfs. Classes for
frigerator $25. good working teachers - Asslslanl Teachers
condition, 30 Inches by 57 for beginners. Call KIngswood
4-0186, June or September.
Inches. Klngswood 4-1904.
PERSONAL - Dog-oriented klltens. one male, one female,
six weeks, househroken tigers
specialist, min 0 r repalrln g.
Qualified member Plano Technlclans Guild, 16 years. Leaman. K1ngswood 3-5755.
a
- China and glass
RADIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 6:45 a.m.
WFlL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m.
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
ElNWOOO
CONVALESCENT HOME
Baltunore f'lke '" LiDcoln A.....
SWlllbmore
Ealabltehed 1932
1;1~'.t, Restful &uroundin~ With
Excellent 24-Hour NursiM Care
WALLS & WOODWORK
WASHED
Klngawood 3.0272
U"{' Install Torginol
Duresquc Seamless
BB.VEDERf
RcsiJient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONHEL SERVING
CONVALESCENT HOMe
DELAWARE COUNTY
2507 ChestnuIS!.. Chester
TRemonl 2-5373
OVEI 50 TEAlS
FREE ESTIMATES
TRemont
2530
IMSUREDL
FULLY
~
SADIE f'IPPP.!
/
Bird balhs, feeders and houses
al the S. Crolhers, Jrs., 435
Plush Mill Road, Wallingford.
LOwell 6-4551.
Miss I. P
~349-2.
Carpentry, job-
rooms, book
J. Donnelly.
FOR SALE- SOfa, wing-backed,
Eatlv Anlerican with silo
excellent condition, $75.
backed chair $15. Very old
sink. LEhigh 4-9696.
Harvard Avenue.
more. Pa.
LOST AHD FOUHD
!
•
renglnemen
· e a big
bargain.
Construction Colllpony
Founded 1850
DESIGH & COHSTRUCTION
. QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
• Commercial • Industrial
o Churches ' . Residential
o Alterations 0 Re(l!1irs
FREE ESTIMJU'ES
Low thrift fares
to town.
fD AINIS
II 4-3898
Just in case you don't: L Unusual bleeding
or discharge. '2. A lump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere. 3_ A sore that does not
heal. 4. Change in bowel·or bladder habits. 5_
Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty
in swallowing. 7_Change in a wart or mole. If
a signal lasts longer than two weeks see your
doctor.
tdward G. Chipman
and 501
Additions &
or 1-{;09-399-6838.
.
!
LOST-Tan corduroy reversible 11IIIR~a~IlJIlJ"'.:I
boy's jacket. lasl week In I'
FOR REHT
·V1llage. Klngswood 3-5413,
FOR RENT - Three rooms and Fred Spencer.
liled balli. Newly decoraled.
Attractive surroundings. Refe", LOST - (Or stolen?) ftom
ences exchanged. 314 North school yard boy's English
black bike, left brake handle
General Contractor
Ch est er Road. Klngswood missing.
And girl's Rollfas!
3-0798.
bike. blue, almosl new. Please
FOR RENT - Ocean City, New return to 212 SOuth Chesler
Jersey. summer rentals. Five' Road. Moving soon and would
bedroom eDd three bedroom like to lake with us, or If seen.
house. also apartments. All call Eaton, KIngswood 4-7567.
FOUND - mack sweater on
Palll
avenue last Frida,y.
Idenl1ty at Swarthmorean.
~
r.l
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES SHRUBS
FUEL OIL
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
•
.
a
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
Painting COltractor
Chester Road. enter driveway 0
!
!
!
tl
AZALE AS
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
- CUSTOM TAIL- Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
any size chair
PLUS cost
us. With
SALE All
tlon wagon,
d work
M
an
rs.
second car. N ew p
thread Power windows. runs
best zippers.
6-7592.
~C:..:al=I:..L=o.::.....w..:.ell:::...;6-:...,.;5_0..:.42_._ _ _ _ Re-upholslery. Swarthmore an 00FOR SALE _ OARAOE SALE. vertiser since 1951. Two year
Many odds and-ends, a tew paymenls on jobs over $125.
Residential Specialist
antiques, large brass buckel, PERSONAL H
ti
- ow many me.
Uke new Pine Captain desk,
used lays, books. some jusl nlc~ has Britain gone Broke unde.
junk' June 8 and 9 5'00 on' FableD SOcialism? The Johr
June 10. all day. '212' soulh Birch SOCiety, Box 235. Swarlh·
l!bte CtoIIII
protecled beseh.
residential
",,;ce;n~ent;F1~O~O;~~-~""""'~;'~8;0Iuund8~;]
conveniences.
Halr-block
ftom
area. Call Klngswood 3~642
------ l
l03 Lomb·~ardy=-;:Dr=.-:Ch=e-:::st~er
24-Hour NorsIne Cltre
Aled, SenIle. Chronic
COnvaiescanl Men and Women
paper lamr
Nurseries, loci
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
;:~~.!:~~:..------:-~ PERSONAL
'FOR SALE - How about bird
"SATISFYING SERVICE ,
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME
!
want good homes. KIngswood
FOR SALE - Antiques. com.
furniture, lamps, gl ass.
buy ..:I1s1rs recaned and
ed. Bullard, Klng"wooD
-"Remonl 6· 2530
HOUSE CLEANING
(Rose V
4-0673.
.CALL CLEANING
TOP TO BOTTOM
.Ji'os~r.ll!:r.ll!:r.ll!:r.ll!:r.ll!:
:.....:.:.:.::~-----:------1PERSONAL - Piano luning
llUlHllHllllIlHESTERIllWiHDOW
EXPERT FLOOR WAXt.NG
.JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
- macktop driveFOR SALE - Dining room
\vays, excavating. Free est!·
FREE ESTIMA TES!!IIlllII_1 window fan, figurine lamp
nates. Top soil. Call A: O.
metal cabinets. Call-Klngi,w(J'odi Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
INDUSTRIAL
OIL HEAT
lis Own school syslom and would we want someone else to pay
The opinions expressed below
Those gradualtag trom the
not want the Slate Gov't to have tor It.
are those of the Individual
UnIversity ot PeMsylvanla on
anything to do with It.
writers. All leiters to The
trom puzzled,
Monday, May 22, Included the
II jusl seems a bit InconSlvarthmorean musl be signed.
Mary
Harnwell
Pseudonymns may be used If sistent to me 10 say we wanl
toll 0 win g Swarlhmoreaos:
Ihe .wrller Is known to the
Dr. Martin A. Pomerantz, Bachelor otArts,CarlPaddison
Ihe best education tor our ChildEditor. Leiters w1ll be puhvice president ot The Frank- of Ogden avenue; Master ot
Deliver Paperbacks For
lIshed only at the discretion ren but we do nol want to pay
lin Institute, and director ot Science In Education, Nancy
of the Editor.
am then we want to Inductees TheSwarthmoreon
for
Its Bartol Research Foundation, L. Gowing of Parrish road;
received an Honorary Doctor Doctor ot Education, Miriam
Thanks Cancer Volunteers
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
at Phllosophy degree
trom R. Krieger of Riverview road;
sweden's Uppsala University on Master ot Arts, Thomas P. To the Editor:
May 31. Bartol Research Found- Garlgan of' Park avenue;
To date the Cancer Crusade
atlon,oneoftbeInstltute'sthree SUzanne B. McClenahan
ot In Swarthmore tolals $5063.87
research tacllltles, Is located Bryn Mawr avenue and William for which we are very pleased
0,0 the Swarthmore College J. Zahka, VlIlanova avenue; an~ gratetlli.
campus. It perform·s basic Master ot Science, James W.
We wish to thank all ot the
research In the physical scl- PhllI1ps, Jr., Haverford avenue; Crusaders, allot the Caplairts,
ences.
Doclor of MediCine, John N. Co-captains and each member
Dr. Pomerantz's research Thurman ot Philadelphia, tor- of the various teams who helped
make this year's drive a sucactivities are primarily In the merly ot Cedar lane.
field ot cosmic ray physics.
WalI1ngford graduates {"'m._1 cess. Also, our appreciation to
His sclentUlc contributions In- the same UniverSity Included: Mrs. J. Herberl Glenn who Is
clude the discovery ot heavy Masler of Science In Englneer- secretary of the Delaware
nuclei In the primary cosmic Ing John L. Martin, Sykes lane; Counly Unit and who has been
radiation, demonstration
of Mas t e r ot Business· Ad- Dlost helpful.
The research tor curing this
the tacl that the general mag- mlnlslration, Carl A. Clauss,
nellc !leld at lhe sun Is much Copples lane, Spencer Cleve- dreaded disease can only be
weaker than had heenprevlous- land, Engle drive, and Ben E. accomplished through your gencontributions. Any whO
Iy believed, aDd the tlrsl dlr- White, Jr., Dogwood lane;
ect observation of solar-pro- Master ot Science 1oEducatlon,
nol cc.ntribut~d and may
duced cosmic rays.
Rose· M. Bobeler, Scott lane; Wish to do so may contact Mrs.
Editor of Ihe Journal ot Master ot Arts In Communlca- Donald Poole.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
The Franklin Institute, and tlons, Robert W. Loudin, Plush
Ag'!in Ingratetlliappreclalion
AIR CONDITIONING
the aulhor at some 100 scien- M!ll road; CertUlcate ot Pro- tor your work and your guts,
lItlc publications, Dr. Pomer- Itl.cblec:y 10 Occupational
I am, most Sincerely,
ALDAN, DEL CO., PA . .
MADISON 6.2281
antz is currently conducltng Therapy, Karren I. Wood,
Mrs. Donald W. Poole
_ _ _ _ r.ll!:r.ll!:r.ll!: _ _ _ _ ""i""i _ _ .
research In SOlar-terrestrial Brlarwood road.
Chairman Del. Co. Unit ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ma~~~~-'-"
physics. This research utilizes cosmic rays as "space
II Is Posslble.to say ••• that
probes;; tor studying
the
Confused
many crimes are 'caused' by
eleclromaguetic properties of their vlcllms. Otten the vlcllm
the Interplanetary medium.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
I(
JjI
ot an assault Is the person who To the Edllor:
Since 1964, Dr. Pomeranlz slarted the fight, or the victim
Atter reading last week's 'Ii.
Route 352
has been chairman of the
- Opposite High Meadow 'Unlted Slates Committee tor' ot an automobile thett Is a per- SWarlhmorean, I am confused. II!
On
the
Ironl
page
there
Is
a
~
(between
Dutton
Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
t~e
International Years of son who lett his keys In his
.
car, or the victim ot a loan
trom Wlillam C. Camp- II!
TELEPHONE _ TRemont 2-7206
the Quiet Sun (IQSY). Bet- shark Is a person who lost his leller
bell "expressing concern Po
n~
weeu 1952 and 1953, he was renl money at the raco Irack .. aboul Ihe tax Increase due to W
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
ill
Fulbright Scholar and Visiting TM relationship ot victims to the proposed school budget. He ~
~
Protessor ot Physics al Mus- crimes is a subject that so tar
suggesls "postponing" less Im- wW
11m University, Allgarh, United has received utile attention. porlanl
courses (could he give
ill
PrOVinces, India.
Many crimes, no matter what an example?) so our tax would
~
Dr. Pomerantz has been kind ot people their perpelrahave to be Increased.
W
Director ot Bartol Research ••t<"s were, would not have been nolWell,
I'm cerlalnly In tavor W
Foundation since. 1959, and Is committed U Ihelr victims had ot slopping taxes trom going W
ViSiting protessor ot Astrounderstood the risks Ihey were up - but Is education the place It
'
~
nomy at Swarthmore College. running.
to skrlmp? Atter all, according It
~
He is a Fellow ot the Amer- --From the report ot the Pres- to steUstlcs, the more educa- ~
~
lean Physical Society,
the
Ident's Commission ot Law tlon, the. higher the earning ~
~
American Association' tor the
Enforcement and Admln1s- power and hence Ihe higher I(
~
tratlon ot Justice, 1967.
Advancemenl ot SCience, and
the tax relurn for swarlhmore.!
~
the
American Geophysical
And
then
we
are
asked
by
I(
JjI
Union.
Dr. Kingham to write our sta.tell
~
Failure Is the line ot least ornclals and ask that they
,
~
persistence.
crease Ihe stale relmburse~
THIS SPAce CONTRIBUTED 8! lllE: PUBLISHER AS It, PlIBLIC SERVIC£
menl lhal Ihe dlstrlcl gets per
In Suitable lVeather
~
pupil trom $200 10 $500.
f,(
ill
Bul In Ihls predominately ?1 Open Evemngs Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday
Republican 'area I would
W
Friday and Satuiday until 5;30 P.M:
•~
Ihat Ihe local government
'"
Sunday 12 to 5:30 P .M.
~
welcome the chance to take
1!\II_-r.ll!:~~---- _ _ _ r.ll!:_~ _ _ _ r.ll!:r.ll!:_N
3-5483. Field.
sanctuary In yqur own garden?
®I~
1
Upsala University
Honors Pomerantz
~~~~~-;'~~mJ~Oilwm~Pia1g~e:
11
run our own local
Graduate
fR 2-4759
TR 2-5689'
.....-..••
~
Guard those you love•.
Give to the
American Cancer Society •
Pennsy "Operation" trains
have speCial low fares
between 9:30 AM and
4:30 PM. People with an
eye for a bargain and a yen
for comfort ride them every
day. Traffic, parking, and
other cares are soon
forgotten. You're welcome
aboard_
SEPTA
TII~:
Page 8
Quiet Audience
Hears Robinson
Residents Receive
BLISS HEAD GIVEN HORATIO ALGER AWARD
$500 rOOO
ceived over ~::;~~~:I!'~~I
dollars in Social
fits last ,year,
Harry R. Peterman, social
Security District Manager In
Chester.
"There are now over 600
men, women, and children in
SWarthmore who get monthly
checks", Peterman noted/'and
additional people are being
added to the rolls each year."
About one person out of
every 10 now receives a soc ~
tal ,security benefit, and almost
every family has the assurance of financial protection
when a worker retires or dies.
peterman emphasized that
the social security program is
not just for older people. Yo~ng
widows and their Children, as
well as disabled workers and
their dependents may also be
entitled to benefits.
A booklet entitled
Your
Social Security Is available at
no charge by writing the SocIal Security District Offlce,Fidellty-Chester Bldg., 5th and
Market streets, Chester, or
telephoning TRemont 2-6121.
Exercises Tues.
Favored by a sparkllng, clear
Tuesday morning, cool enough
to eaoe the long March by
color Guard, Scouts and HIgh
se hool Band to and from the
exercises at Eastlawn Cemetery, a larger than usual group
of citizens participated In the
Memorial
Day exercises at
Borough Hall. Within the
memory of longtime residents
lilt was the most orderly,
listening audience In many
Carl E. Anderson, president and chairman of
years."
This made It possible to hear E.W. Bliss Company accepts (lward from former
clearly the earnest, brief talk reciprent Dr. Norman V. Peale at ceremonies
by Millard Robinson, HIgh
School Physical Education head in New York City, May 25.
and Rotary President-elect.
"We stand here with millions
HS Senior Banquet To
of other Americans to commemorate the supreme sacrifice that men have made for
love of country and in the cause
hold
of freedom and democracy••••
The community Art Cenler, Its Iradltlonal senior Banque~
For Americans the search and
'408 Rogers lane Wallingford Saturday evening, June 10,196
fight for freedom began at
,
, at the SWarthmore Methodist
Aglncourt and continued at will open ils slxlh annual juried ' Church.
d
4
Bunker Hili and Lexington, exhib1tlon ()n SUn ay, June
In addition to the students,
t
ill Include the superVerdun, Corregidor I Iwo Jima, with a tea at 3 p.m. According
to Mrs, Judith Ingram, chair- gues s w
Korea and now Vietnam."
Dr. Harry W. King.. We recognize that freedom man of the Show, the 69 palnt- Intendent,
ham, Mrs, Nancy Gabel, class
and the following
is a very precious thing; that Ings, prints and drawings to be
mbers' Caroline
It comes at a very high price ... exhibited were chosen by a ::::I~oyr
me.
No matter where you stand at 3-man jury from among 305
submitted by pro- Baker, Mrs. Alice Willetts.
the cemeteries at Arlington, enlries
fessional
artists
within a 50- Ernani Falcone, Linda Braund.
AcheD, Luxembourg, you see
mile
radius
of
Philadelphia.
Halfred Wertz and Mrs, Wilma
columns of crosses cascading
Seven cash awards and three Lewis.
toward you from the endless
honorable
mentions will be preThe Commencement Awards
horizon. The magnitude of the
tea.
Prize
will
be presented at the bansented
at
the
opening
sacrlflce is overwhelming.
donors
are
Provident
National
quet
and will be later announced
.. Albert Binstein sald' From
the standpoint of dally life, Bank; wllhelminaR. M. Kearns; In the Commencement Prohowever, there Is one thing we the Ada Lucas Memor,lal prize gram, At the conclusion of
do know; that man is here for donated by Charles Lucas' Mr: the banquet the Class yearthe sake of other men, above and Mrs. James McKay; ~her- books will be distributed to
all for those upon whose smUe win WlIllams Palnt Company of members of the Class.
and well being our own happi- Media, and The Frame Shop of
Arts Center Opens
Juried Show Sun. B~heH~~~s JO~~9~7 ~~ll
ness depends and also tor the
countless unknown souls with
whose Fate we are connected
by a bond of Sympathy.'
i'Unfortunately we have always had conflicts in man's
search to live at peace with
one another. This Is a challenge
that man must face but he
must continue the courage to
meet the challenge and accept
responsibility displayed by
those whom we honor today.
Robinson closed hls remarks
with verses written by a Prospect Park prinCipal, Elizabeth
Jones, Its last lines:
I'Threats are made by those
who seek
To conquer and divide,
Nations wishing peace must
stand
United side by side"
The Invocation at the Borough's Honor Plaque and at the
cemetery was given by the Rev.
Dr. walter Getty. In the quiet
roll call by Post Commander
Davis B. Hopson, Ainsworth ..
Wehrner American Legion
Post #427 and the placing of
the Memorial nags by local
scouts, each name brought l
memories to those who stood
listening.
As Robinson said "As
citizens, there are some thlngs
we all share."
,
To Picnic
M~~~bers of the selection jury
teacher at Moore College of
Art; William Barnett, artist
and Howard Weins tone .. artist
and lecturer.
The exhibit will be open to
the public June 4 through June
29.
Hours are: Mondays
through Thursdays, 9:00 a,m.
to 4:30 p.m.; Fridays, 9:00
a.m. to noon; Sundays, 3:00 to
5 :00 p, m::,:.'--_ __
10th Mothers Elect
Mrs. Bretschneider
A final meeting of tbe 10th
Grade Mothers was held on May
18, a coffee, at the home of
the retiring chairman Mrs.
Henry L. MCCorkle of Park
avenue. Officers elected for
the coming year were:
Chairman - Mrs. Gordon
Bretschneider; co-chairman ...
Class Trip, Mrs. Dino McCurdy; secretary - Mrs. Henry
Gayley; treasurer Mrs.
William stanton; hospltallty Mrs. H. Clayton Taylor; Home
and School - Mrs. Francis
Tracy; telephone - Mrs. Harry
Reynolds; Baccal.aureate tea Mrs. David Binns; Football food
for Thanksgiving game - Mrs.
Wilfred Brown; Canteen representative - Mrs. Samuel RlveUo.
,
FOR SALE
COMPLETE MAGIC BUSINESS
Swarthmore·Media Area
PROFESSIONAl PROPS- NET
saOO.
PER YR.
Full advice Given
Barry Young-LOwell
6-6888
(Exce"ent oppor'unity lor Young Studen')
...,...~
ftn '""".
UU..-
*"'u.
An
UU • •
U14l":W~
tlon's Instructional Equipment
Program for the purchase of
laboratory eqUipment lor the
teaChing of biology.
The grant will be,administered by Dr. Norman A. Meinkoth,
professor Of zoology and chalrman of the Department of
Biology at Swarthmore.
Police and Fire News
Mrs. Carol Norek, Ridley
Park was admitted 10 Taylor Hospital with bruises and
lacerations of the body after
she lost control of her car
while turning from Baltimore
pike Into chester road and
collided with a tree on Ihe
Twltmyer property,560 Riverview avenue at 4:45 p.m. Friday.
police assisted Milmont ambUlance when It came to 341
Haverford place at 12:25 p.m.
Sunday to take Mrs. James
Anderson, mother oC Mrs.
Lucian Burnett, to Taylor
Hospital.
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
fairview ot Michigan
Why do more people buy ,their new
CHRYSLERS and
Church School
&
MILEY
Open House
The Church School of the
SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church will hold "Open House"
on Sunday, June 4,from 10:3011:05 a.m.- directly after tbe
9:30 worship service.
All
friends of the church are invited to visit the classrooms
In the Church Building and the
Church School Annex on the
corner of Harvard avenue and
South Chester road.
The
purpose is to see the children's work this year in the
classrooms and talk
with
Church School teachers. This
affair is not limited to parents,
but all members and friends
of the congregation are Invited.
PLYMOUTH~S'~
BROWNl
Could be prices are
s better Why not try us before you buy any new or used car?
We deliver new Plymouths from $10",,".
We deliver new Cilfyslets from $2989.
Prices i~clude freight charges and Federal Tax
Miley and Brown
CHRVS!!~D • ~!~mou'!i
LO 6.7251
"WE TRY
36 E STATE'ST MEDIA
TO PLEASE"
WHERE
Move To Pelham
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. AIbrook and family of Park avenue have sold their home and
will move on June 14 to Pelham,
New York, where they wll1
reside at 258 Eastland avenue.
Mr. Albrook, formerly assistant .·dltor of the editorial
l>ages of the Evening Bulletin
in Philadelphia, was appOinted
an associate editor of Fortune
Magazine on January 1 and has
been commuting to New York
since that time.
Their oldest doughte r,
Sandra, will continue as a s~n10r
at centenary' College for Women In Hackettstown, N. J.,
In the fall, and Kathryn will
enroll as a senior and Stephen
in the eighth grade in the Pelham publlc schools.
Mrs, A1brook has resigned
her position as organist at
Covenant Methodist Church, in
springfield, where she has
played for the past two years.
Sally Sensenig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Sensenig
of strathHavenavenue, recently
became a member Of the Gamma
Kappa chapter Or tbe national
classlcal fraternity Eta Sigma
Phi at Heldelbert College, TUftn, 0., wbere sbe 18 a fresb-
man.
-
'I1U/f 9
1 '.)061
High School
Commencement
6:45
Monday
'til
EOGMOMT "VE - SEVENTH & WELSH51'S
.
all tile wonderful accessories to
.' -
In ScoH
THESWARTHMOR
Outdoor
Auditorium
~!!,=-.:!!..=.!:~u.!!!~!!..!-:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~S~W:!:A~R:!T!!H~MOR_~, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1967_, _ ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:...-:-=;.$5=.O::O:..:P~E~R::...:.Y.::E~AR
of '23 SHS Frederic C. Beck
COLLEGE IN PRE-COMMENCEMENT
ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT WEEKEND IN 1st Reuniol Buried Tuesday
The class of 1923, SWarth- Retired Engineer
Baccalaureate, Last
Class Reunions
Collection Sunday
Start Tonight
The Swarthmore College
commencement weekend will
start with Alumni Day tomorrow.
On SUnday, June 11, the
Baccalaureate speaker wll1 be
John C. Hoy, Dean of Admissions and assistant to the
President at Wesleyan University.
Hoy received his B,A. and
M.A. from Wesleyan University, and did graduate work
at Ihe University of Chicago
and the University of Pennsylvania. He was Assistant
at
Director of Admissions
Wesleyan, taught at st. Louis
country Day School and Morgan
park Academy, and then' was
Director of Admissions at Lake
Forest College before coming
to swarthmore College In 1962
as Dean of Admissions. The
Class of 1967 Is the first class
ttoat he chose as Dean of
Admissions at the College. He
served at Swarthmore until
1964 when he returned
to
Wesleyan to take up his present
duties. He Is the author of a
number of poems published In
maga:;.lnes, and of articla~ 1n
professional journals, and of a
book "Getting Into College,"
which will be published this
summer.
The Baccalaureate service
will
be held In ClotMer
Memorial at 11 a.m.
Phi B"to Kappa Poet
On SUnday afternoon at 3 p.m.
In the Meeting House, the new
members of Phi Beta Kappa will
be Initiated. Richard Lattimore,
poel and professor of Greek
at Bryn Mawr College will be
the Phi Beta Kappa poet.
Born In China, Lattimore received his B.A. from Dartmoutb College, was a Rhodes
Scholar at Christ Church,
Oxford; and earned his Ph.D.
at the University of nlinols.
He bas taught ClasSiCS, English
and Phllosophyatthe University
(Continued on Page 8)
Summer School
Pl~s
,
r ti Ml4.
SHS Sponsors Limited
·Rolanne ·Calilina ·Surf Togs ·others
l
or,urt ru:.lO re,
Swarthmore College has received a grant of $11,300 from
the National Science Founda-
STEAKS - HOAGIES
are John costanza, artist and
Helen Lyime Farrington,
The swarthmore alumnae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richassociation of Kappa Kappa ard E. Farrington of Magtll
Gamma wUl picnic and sew at road, will graduate this SUnday
the
home of Mrs. Howard from Colby Junior College, New
stelgelman, 236 Indian lane, London, N. H. Her parents with
Media, on Tuesday, June 6, Miss Elizabeth Harrar of Park
convening at 10 a.m.
avenue will attend
,
from SS
swarthmore residents
Many AHend
&w'-'l'tbuure Culll';;.,e :.J.:'r£.U'y,
$11,300 Science
Fund to College
Swarthmore High School will
spOnsor a llmlted remedial
SUmmer program In addition to
the usual personal Typing
Course.
ReView courses In French I
and French II using the oral
conversational
a p pro a c h ,
courses
In Algebra I and
Geometry and Personal Typing
are all scheduled to begtn on
June 19 after an 8:15 a.m.
registration, to be held in the
lObby of tbe high school. The
schedule Includes 3 Typing
classes at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
a.lll. Geometry and French I
WUl be offered from 8:30 to
10 a. m. and Algebra 1 and
French U from 10: 15 to 11:45.
The School suggesls that students interested In advanced
courses look into tbe summer
sussions at Springfield' High
SchOOl. School districts of
Swarthmore-Rutledge, Ridley,
Sprlllgfleld, aM Rose-TreeMedia have developed a coOSIeraUve summer program
Offering courses for fUll credit,
110 ~ ...... by fUlly ceJtlIlea t.lICbe....
SWarthmore College will welcome Its alumni to the campus
on Saturday, June 10, with plans
for a full and interesting day.
At 11 o'clock, In the Meeting
House, tbey will have anopportunlty to hear progress reports
by the Commission on Educational POlicy, the Special
Committee on student Life, and
the Special Committee on
Library Pollcy. These committees have been meeting all
year, and the reports are
anticipated by all alumni •
In the afternoon, there will
be a lacrosse game with tbe
Philadelphia Lacrosse Club,
and a concert by students and
members of the music department, directed by James D.
Freeman In Bond Hall. Tea
will be served on tbe lawn In
front of Parrlsb at 4 o'clock.
The Alumni dinner will be
held In the Field House at 6:30
p.m. with Dr. courtney smith,
president of the College, as
the speaker.
There are a number of dinners planned on Friday night
for special reunion classes.
Charles G. Thatcher will entertaln the Class of 1912 at
dinner at the gpringhaven
Country Club. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Barnard will entertain
tbe Class of 1917 at their home
in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mustin will be hosts
at a buffet dinner in Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia for the Class of
1942. Tbe Class of 1951 will
be entertalned at an iuformal
party at the home, of Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Matthias in Radnor.
and the Class of1952 hy Thomas
Reiner in Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bode will entertain
the Class of 1957 at an Open
House in Bowling Green, Media.
There wlll be a number of
parties in SWarthmore onSaturday afternoon before the dinner.
Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs.
Frank H. Murray will entertain
the Class of '1917. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sidney Johason, Jr.,
will be hosls to the Class of
1927. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
L. Noyes will have a party for
the Classes of 1931 and 1932;
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris FUSsell will be the hosts for 1933.
Professor David Cowden will
entertain the Class of 1942,
while the Classes of 1951, 1952
and 1953 will combine for a
party at the Hollday Inn. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lawrence llhane
are the bosts lor tbe Class of
1957.
Mrs. Phebe Lukens MUler
will entertain tbe Class of 1912
at breakfast on SUnday morning,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clark DaVIs
wui be hosts to the Class of
1917 at dinner that night at
the Concord Country Club.
Football Barbecue
The second Annual preSeason Football Barbecue will
held ThUrsdi.y evening June 22
at 6 p.m.
This picnic meeting gives aJI
opportunity 'for all boys interested in football In grades
9, 10, 11 to receivelnform~tiOlI
on plans for the comlDg se&son.
Since practice starts a week
before 8chool opens, tbls meetiDI Is beld 10 . . . . plBllBfor
theiSM'" cR.n 1 ..1liii0
GRADUATING
FAMlY . Will ,Coiled
Recreation Replies
June 9 to 12
30
more HIgh School, will hold Years Presb t Eld
a reunion in celebration of ils
er
44th anniversary on Sunday,
June 11th; lit the borne of tbe
Funeral services were held
class preSident, J. David Nar- In· Pottstown on TUesday afterbeth, ,113 Y:Ile avenue.
noon for Frederic Charles
Fifteen members of the class Beck, busband of Emma Romig
with wives and husbands will i Beck, whose death occurred on
meet at the Narbeth ho';'e asl Friday, June 2, at Taylor Hosguests for luncbeon. Of the pltal where he had been taken
original class of 31 members on May ?, suffering, from a
siX are deceased, two COUldn.t beart attack. HIs late residence
be located and the balance live was at 624 North Chester road.
too far away to make the trip. He had llved In the nelghborHowever, otber members are hood for 40 years.
coming from distances as far
In the absence of the Rev.
as Chicago and New England D. Evor Roberts and prior
to renew old ~cquaintenances. commitmenls of the Rev.
It Is Interesting to note that WllIlam S. Eaton, tbe famUy
12 members of tbe class went serVices were conducted by the
on to Swarthmore College two Rev. Charles Hassler, former
to Penn State, two to s~eet- pastor of the Media Presbybriar, two to Penn, and one to terlan Church and friend of
Antioch.
Mr. Beck for decades. Rev.
Hassler
had Installed Mr. Beck
Of those who went to Swarthas
an
elder.
more, the followtiig wlll be In
A registered professional
town for their 40th reunion of
the class of 1927: Dr. Samuel engtneer, Mr. Beck had been
Reynolds, Mrs. George Powell a marine englneer'for United
Lloyd (May Brown), Albert Engineers and sun Ship before
Sidney Johnson, Jr., Edward retiring from the Attantic ReF. Lang, S. Copeland Palmer, fining company. He had been
Edwin L. Palmer and Mrs. H. an elder of the Presbytertan
C. Turner, Jr., (Virgtnia Church for over 30 years, and
was a member of the SwartbMelick).
After 44 years, the group will more Presbyterian Cburch.
He was a 3200 Degree Mason
have a lot of subje<;Pl todls~uss
a
member of the Excelsior
and it's a safe bet that more
Consistory,
Collingswood, N. J.
then one picture of grandHe
belonged
to the senior
children will be passed around.
Citizen's group In SWarthmore.
Born october 14, 1886 In
New York City, he was the son
of Charles and sophia Beck.
He was educated in the New
York City schools and graduated from Cooper Union.
In addition to his wife whom
he married on June 11, 1919,
Dr. Frank G. Keenen '23, Mr. Beck Is survived by a
North Chester road, was one of daugbter Margaret Louise
four Deuison University alumni (Mrs. Joseph Latzo), Nortbeast
who received Alumni Citations Philadelphia and by two grandprecented by University Pres- children.
1dent A. Blafr Knapp at the
Interment was In P~ttstown,
121st all-classdlnnerSaturday, Mrs. Beck's former home.
June 3 at Granville, Ohio.
Dr. Keenen, who holds the
Ph.D. degree from Ohio state
University, pioneered in brlnglog 10w-cost fertilizer nitrogen SWIM CLUB IN 2ND
to American farms. From 1928
to 1944 he devoted most of his 'HOT DOG' RELAYS
time to developing methods of
The second annual "HolDog"
using anhydrous ammonia and
urea in commercial ferUllzers Relays will open the activities
and using these sYJlthetic program of the swim club tosources of nitrogen to increase morrow at 10 a.m.
Tbe events call for relays
nitrogen content in fertilizer
mixtures based on superphos- In back stroke, free style,
breast stroke and butterfly with
phate.
He also Invented the slow- each swimmer swimming 25
releasing chemical combination yards. The age groups will be
of urea-formaldehyde and holds 8, 10" 12, 14 years of age with
the basic patent on this solution senior unlimited group added.
and several others in com- Open Diving competition will
mercial fertiUzer technology. also be conducted.
The races will be concluded
A native of Newark, 0., Dr.
with
a hot oog picntc.
Keenen retired from DU Pont
10 tbe fall of 1965.
(CHIs InvestlgaUoDs," President Knapp stated, "which have
so effectively related the dis- 8th Grade Mothers
coveries of science to agriMrs. Larry starer was named
cUltural processes bere and
chairman of next year's Eighth
abroad have dlstlngnlsbed both
Grade Mothers at a' May 22
himself and his Alma Mater." meeting of the seventh grade
Y•
Denison U. Cites
Frank G. Keenen
At Rotary
Rotarlalls will learn about
"the problems of starting a
steam railroad" at their
luncbeOn lI\eeting today at The
Jngl.nault. L. If. Myers who Is
try1Jig 10 pi the Wawa aM
coacordville R.ft. aaderway
wW be till . . . .r.
eJ
Asslstlug Mrs. Starer will
be I!Irs. stuart Torrey as viceehalrmllll, Mrs. Lealie Bair
'Davidson as treasurer, Mrs.
,John MCWilliams as hospitality
ehalrmllll, Mrs. Albert Vollmeeke as telepboDe chalrlJlUi.
Mrs. AlfredAlldenNla, JIoDB
aad SChoOl.
.' .
Iud
./
Mrs. H.K. Burroughs,
awarded her Masters
Degree in Social ServIce by Bryn Mawr
May 29, has twin sons
Mike and Dan who
graduate from Swar,h
more High
Monday evening.
Register Sat. Jor
5RA Program
Regtstratlon for the six -week
summer program ofthe SWarth'more Recreation Association
will be held at the Swarthmore
Elementary School Saturday,
June 10from 10 a,m. until noon
The Recreation Board and
Don Henderson, director of
summer activities have planned
a
summer program with
emphasis on fiexlbillty. Participation In any of the
activities may, be on a daily,
weekly or summer basis.
Summer Club
A staff of trained teachers,
college studenls in tralnlng, and
high school assistants wlll conducl a six-week program (day
camp type) of arls and crafts,
Indoor and outdoor games,
mUSiC, playground activities,
story temng. other activities
will be planned according to age
group and Interest. The eight
groups and .Iheir instructors
are:
Nursery (three year olds);
,Mrs.
Ann Hazard, Sharon
Spencer, Betsy carroll, Cheri
RlhI, Connie Kelly. Nursery
(four year olds); Mrs. Marjorie
Wood, Penni Lewis, Sharon
starr, Mary B4':!th Hannum,
(Continued on Page 7 )
The s.R.A. Girls Track Team
made an excellent showing In
ils tlrst, meet, the Delaware
County Jr. Olympics trials. The
team has earned the opportunity
to compete in seven events in
the Junior Olympics at NorrIstown on June 24th.
Forty girls competed and received certWcates of competitiOD. Twenty of the team also
received ribbons for first,
second and third places. Tbey
all contributed to win the unotflclal team championship
over teams from Marple Newtown, Cbeater, Springfield and
Darby.
Elisabeth Reynolds tied tbe
Delaware county record fOr
the bleb Jump 11\ ber ace IIrGUP
with • leap 01 S 1Mt, • IlICbe..
Residents are re minded that
the Swarthmore Recreation
SUrvey questlonnalres distributed last weekend by 18
volunteers are scheduled to be
collected June 9th through 12th.
The committee earnestly requests they tbey be carefully
considered and answered in
time for collection.
is parThe
committee
ticularly anxious to hear from
citizens who are In the over
50 age brackels, whose chlld-"
ren have grown up. Recreation
for this age group Is a major
concern of the Coordinating
Committee, which sponsors thi!
survey. JI emphasizes that the
questionnaire Is not merely
concerned with teen-age recreation.
The collected questlonnafres
wlll be program med by Mark
Dresden, professional business
anaUst. They wlll be summarized by computer during
the summer.
The questionnaire has been
prepared by a survey committee headed by Irma Zimmer. The SWarthmore Recreation ASSOCiation and tbe
Recreation Committee of the
League of Women voters have
partiCipated in the planning of
the 'survey. Other members of
the survey committee are the
Mrs. Donald R.
following:
Aikens, Mrs. C. paul BianChi,
Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius,
Mrs.
Mark Dresden, Mrs.
Marthe Goslin, Mrs. James E.
Hazard, Mrs. Mariano Hood,
James Malone, Mrs. Robert
Mudrick, Sam RivelIo, Mrs.
Wllllam M. Stanton.
Summer Music
Begins June 21
Once again, a Summer
music prngram will be sponsored by the SWarthmore
Schools. Regtstratlon will be
held on Wednesday June 21
from 9 a. m. untll noon for the
siX weeks session which wlll
run through July. Co-directors
,wlll be Robert Holm and Ronald
Hockenberry of the local
schools.
In addition to instruction on
all
standard
Band and
Orchestra instruments, Sommer Band and Orchestra wiD be
organized to provide group
activity. The Band Is scheduled
to meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:15 a.m. until 9:55
enabling partiCipants to schedule other activities which may
meet later in the morning.
Dnlinlte time lor Orchestra rehearsals will be announced Oil.
opening day.
A special feature will be an
Ear training and Musicianship
course to be taught by Dr.
Mattbew CoUuccl, theory instructor al curtis Institute of
Music. This trajnlng Is considered invaluable to Instrumentallsls and singers
presenUy members of scbool
music groups.
Anotber InnovaUon will be
group claSses for plano and
repertofre classes to be led by
Mr. HockeBberry.
A limited DUmber of school
owned instruments wUI be
available for SlImmer loan. All
rehearsals and classes will be
beld at. the RIltprs A
bltermedlate IJaIldl.llc. ,
W_
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
'I'''~:
Page 8
Quiet Audience
Hears Robinson
BLISS HEAD GIVEN HORATIO ALGER AWARD
Many AHend
Exercises Tues.
Favored by a sparkling, clear
Tuesuay morning, cool enough
to
ea~e
the
long March by
Color Guard, Scouts and High
School Band to and from the
exercises at Eastlawll cemetery, a larger than usual group
of citizens participated in the
:vlcillorial Day exercises at
Borough Hall. Within the
memory of longtime residents
H it
was the most orderly,
listening audience in many
years."
This made it possible to hear
clearly the earnest, brief talk
by Millard Robinson, IIIgh
School Physical Education head
and notary President-elect.
CI We stand here with millions
of other Americans to commemorate the supreme sacrifice that men have made for
love of country and in the cause
of freedom and democracy....
For Americans the search and
fight for freedom began at
Agincourt and continued at
Bunker Hill and LeXington,
Verdun, Corregidor, Iwo Jima,
Korea and now vietnam."
I, We recognize that freedom
is a very precious thing; that
it comes at a very high price'h
No matter where you stand at
the cemeteries at Arlington,
Achen, Luxembourg, you see
columns of crosses cascading
toward you from the endless
horizon. The magnitude ot the
sacrifice is overwhelming.
"Albert F.instein said' From
the standpoint 01 dally lIIe,
however, there is one thing we
do know; that man is here for
the sake of other men, above
all tor those upon whose smile
and well being our own happiness depends and also for the
countless unknown souls with
whose Fate we are connected
by a bond of sympathy.\
"Unfortunately we have always had conflicts in man's
search to live at peace with
one another. Tllis is a challenge
that lIIan must face but he
must continue the courage to
meet the challenge and accept
responsibility displayed by
those whom we honor today.
Robinson closed his remarks
with verses written by a Prospect Park principal, Elizabeth
Jones, its last lines:
'. Threats are made by those
who seek
To conquer and divide,
Nations wishing peace must
stand
United side by side"
The invocation at the Borough's Honor Plaque and at the
cemetery was given by the Rev.
Dr. Walter Getty. In the quiet
roll call by Post Com mander
Davis B. Hopson, Ainsworth ...
Wehrner American Legion
Post #427 and the placing of
the ~'lemorial flags by local
scouts, each name brought.
memories to those who stood
listening.
As Robinson said "As
citizens, there are some things
we aU share."
Carl E. Anderson, president and chairman of
E. W. Bliss Company accepts award from former
recipient Dr. Norman V. Peale at ceremonies
in New York City, May 25.
Arts Center Opens HS Senior Banquet To
Juried Show Sun. B~heH:~~s JO~~9~7 ~~ll
The Community Art Center.
408 Rogers lane, Wallingford,
will open its sixth annual juried
exhibltlon on SUnday, June 4
with a tea at 3 p.m. According
to Mrs. Judith Ingram, chairman 01 the ShOW, the 69 paintings, prints and drawings to be
eXhibited were chosen by a
3 -man jury from among 305
entries
submitted by professional artists within a 50mile radiUS 01 Philadelphia.
Seven cash awards and three
honorable mentions will be presented at the opening tea. Prize
donors are Provident National
Bank; Wilhelmina R. M. Kearns;
the Ada Lucas Memor·iaIPrize,
donated by Charles Lucas; Mr.
and Mrs. James McKay; Sherwin Williams Palnt Company of
Media, and The Frame Shop of
Media.
Members oIthe selection jury
are John costanza, artist and
teacher at Moore College of
Art; William Barnett, artist
and Howard Weinstone, artist
and lecturer.
The exhibit will be open to
the public June 4 through June
29.
Hours are: Mondays
through Thursdays, 9:00 a.rna
to 4:30 p.m.; Fridays, 9:00
a.m. to noonj Sundays, 3:00 to
5 :00 p. n!!.\.'--_ __
10th Mothers Elect
Mrs. Bretschneider
To Picnic
A linal meeting 01 the 10th
Grade Mothers was held on May
18, a coffee, at the home of
the
retiring chairman Mrs.
Henry L. McCorkle of Park
avenue. OIficers elected for
the coming year were:
Chairman - Mrs. Gordon
Bretschneider; co-chairman Class Trip, Mrs~ Dino McCurdy; secretary - Mrs. Henry
Gayley; treasurer Mrs.
William stanton; hospitality Mrs. H. Clayton Taylor; Home
Francis
and School - Mrs.
Tracy; telephone - Mrs. Harry
Reynolds; Baccalaureate tea Mrs. David Binns; Football food
for Thanksgiving game - Mrs.
Wilfred Brown; Canteen representative - Mrs. Samuel Rivello.
The swarthmore alumnae
association of Kappa Kappa
Gamma will picnic and sew at
the home of Mrs. Howard
steigelman, 236 Indian lane,
~tediaJ on Tuesday, June 6,
convening at 10 a.m.
Helen Lyime Farrington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Farrington 01 Magill
road, will graduate this sunday
from Colby Junior College, New
London, N. Ha Her parents with
Miss Elizabeth Harrar of park
avenue will attend
FOR SALE
COMPLETE MAGIC BUSINESS
Swarthmore·Media Area
PROFESSIONAL PROPS- NET saOO. PER YR.
Full advice Given
Barry Young-LOwell 6·6888
(Excellent opportunity for Young Student)
";. -.,,-. , ...
.
~""~
~";
......
~
Friday, June 2, 1967
SWAHTIIMOHEAN
hold
its tradltional senior Banquet,
Saturday evening, June 10,1967
at the Swarthmore Methodist
Church.
In addition to the students,
guests will include the superintendent, Dr. Harry W. Kingham; Mrs. Nancy Gabel, class
sponsor and the following
faculty members:
Caroline
Baker, Mrs. Alice Willetts,
Ernani Falcone, Linda Braund.
Halfred Wertz and Mrs. Wilma
Lewis.
The Commencement Awards
will be presented at the banquet and will be later announced
in the Commencement Program. At the conclusion of
the banquet the Class Yearbooks will be distributed to
members of the Class.
Church School
Open House
The Church School of the
Swarthmore presbyterian
Church will hold "Open House"
on Sunday. June 4,from 10:3011:05 a.m.- directly alter the
9:30 worship service.
All
friends of the church are invited to visit the classrooms
in the Church Building and the
Church School Annex on the
corner of Harvard avenue and
South Chester road.
The
purpose is to see the children's work this year in the
classrooms and talk
with
Church School teachers. This
alfair is not limited to parents,
but all members and friends
of the congregation are invited.
Residents Receive
$500,000 from SS
swarthmore residents received over a hall-million
dollars in social Security benefits last ,year, according to
Harry R. Peterman, Social
Security District Manager In
Chester.
"There are now over 600
men, women, and children in
Swarthmore who get monthly
checks", Peterman noted,"and
additional people are being
added to the rolls each year. JJ
About one person out of
every 10 now receives a social ,security benefit, and almost
every family has the assurance of financial protection
when a worker retires or dies.
peterman emphasized that
the social security program is
not just for older people. Young
widows and their children, as
well as disabled workers and
their dependents may also be
entitled to benellts.
A booklet entitled
Your
Social Security is available at
no charge by writing the Social Security District Ofllce,Fidellty-Chester Bldg., 5th and
Market streets, Chester, or
telephoning TRemont 2-6121.
Swarthmore College has received a grant 01 $11,300 Irom
the National Science Foundation's Instructional Equipment
Program for the purchase of
laboratory equipment for the
teaching 01 biology.
The grant will be administered by Dr. Norman A. Melnkoth,
professor of zoology and chairllIall of the Department
ot
Biology at Swarthmore.
Police and Fire News
Mrs. carol Norek, Ridley
Park was admitted to Taylor Hospital with bruises and
lacerations of the body alter
she lost control of her car
while turning from Baltimore
pike into Cheste r road and
collided with a tree on the
Twitmyer I'roperty,560 Riverview avenue at 4:45 p.m. Friday.
police assisted Milmont ambulance when it came to 341
Ha verlord place at 12:25 p.m.
Sunday to take Mrs. James
Anderson, mother of Mrs.
Lucian
Burnett, to Taylor
Hospital,
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY & BROW,!!N~t~~
Could be prices ore
s better Why not try us before you buy ony new or used car?
We deliver new Plymouths from $1896.
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.
Prices include freight chorges and Federol Tox
Miley and Brown
CHRV~~!~D O~~¥moulli
LO 6.7251
36 E STATE'ST
MEDIA
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
WHERE YOU
Move To Pelham
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. AIbrook and family of park avenue have sold their home and
will move on June 14toPelham,
New York, where they will
reside at 258 Eastland avenue.
Mr. Albrook, formerly assistant e·ditor 01 the editorial
pages of the Evening Bulletin
in Philadelphia, was appointed
an assocIate editor of Fortune
Magazine on January 1 and has
been commuting to New York
since that time.
Their oldest daughter,
Sandra, will continue as a senior
at centenary' COllege for Women in Hackettstown, N. J.,
in the fall, and Kathryn will
enroll as a senior and Stephen
in the eighth grade in the pelham public schools.
Mrs. Albrook has resigned
her positlon as organist at
Covenant Methodist ChurCh, In
Springfield, where she has
played lor the past two years.
Sally Sensenig, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Sensenig
01 strath Haven avenue , recently
became a member of the Gamma
Kappa chapter of the national
ClaSSICal fraternity Eta Sigma
Phi at Heldelbert College, TUfin, 0., where she Is a fresh ..
man.
I
..,;;,.rtlli..!ure Coll" ~t; ;..1 .. r.:.r:,· )
SII,300 Science
Fund to College
tH....rt b~.i() I'C ,
i· to
High School
Commencement
6:45 Monday
:I.l:.!!.~=-~~ -.==~...::;:=--
·Roxanne ·Catalina ·Surf Togs ·others
PI~s all the wonderful accessories to
-
'UU/I 9
1 'JOGl
THE SWARTHMOR
__________-:--=..:.S.::.WA:.:.R:.:.T.:..;H~M::::OR_E, P A., 19081, FRIDAY, JUN E 9,
Baccalaureate, Last Class Reunions
Collection Sunday Start Tonight
The Swarthmore College
commencement weekend will
start with AlUmni Day tomorrow.
On Sunday, June 11, the
Baccalaureate speaker wlll be
John C. Hoy, Dean 01 Admissions and assistant to the
President at Wesleyan University.
Hoy received his B.A. and
~I.A.
from Wesleyan University, and did graduate work
at the University 01 Chicago
and the University of Pennsylvania. He was Assistant
Director of Admissions
at
Wesleyan, taught at St. Louis
country Day School and Morgan
Park Academy, and then was
Director of Admissions at Lake
rorest College before coming
to swarthmore College in 1962
as Dean of Admissions. The
Class of 1967 Is the first class
that he chose as Dean
of
Admissions at the College. He
served at Swarthmore until
1964 when he returned
to
Wesleyan to take up his present
duties. He is the author of a
number of poems published in
magil~ine~, and of artic1~s in
professional journals, and of a
book "Getting Into College,"
which will be published this
sum mer.
The Baccalaureate service
will be
held In Clothier
Memorial at 11 a.m.
Phi Beto Kappa Poet
On SUnday afternoon at 3 p.m.
in the Meeting House, the new
members 01 Phi Beta Kappa will
be initiated. IUchard Lattimore,
poet and professor of Greek
at Bryn Mawr College will be
the Phi Beta Kappa poet.
Born in China, Lattimore rerei ved his B. A. fro m Dartmouth College, was a Rhodes
Scholar at Christ Church,
Oxfordj and earned his Ph.Da
at the University 01 nilnois.
He has taught ClaSSiCS, English
and Philosophy at the University
(Continued on Page 8)
Swarthmore High School will
Sponsor a limited remedial
Summer program in addition to
thE' usual personal Typing
Course.
Review courses in French I
and French II using the oral
conversational
a p pro a c h t
COurses
in Algebra I and
Geometry and Personal Typing
are all scheduled to begin on
June 19 alter an 8:15 a.m.
registration, to be held in the
lObby of the high school. The
Schedule includes 3 Typing
classes at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
a.llla Geometry and French I
Will be ollered· Irom 8:30 to
10 a.m. and Algebra I and
French II from 10:15 to 11:45.
The School suggests thatstudents interested in advanced
courses look into the summer
seSSions at Springfield High
SchOOl. School districts of
Swarthmore-Rutledge, Ridley,
Sprtnglleld, and Rose -Tree"'e
120 hours taucbt by fUlly certllied teacbers.
Swarthmore College will welcome its alumni to the campus
on saturday, June 10, with plans
lor a lull and Interesting day.
At II o'clock, In the Meeting
House, they will have anopportunity to hear progress reports
by the Commission on Educattonal POlicy, the Special
Committee on Student LUe, and
the Special Committee on
Library Policy. These committees have been meeting all
year,
and the reports are
antiCipated by all alumni.
In the afternoon, there will
be a lacrosse game with the
Philadelphia Lacrosse Club,
and a concert by students and
members of the music department, directed by James D.
Freeman in Bond Hall. Tea
will be served on the lawn in
front of Parrish at 4 o'clock.
The Alumni dinner will be
held in the Field House at 6:30
p.m. with Dr. Courtney Smith,
president 01 the College, as
the speaker.
There are a number of dinners planned on Friday night
for special reunion classes.
Charles G. Thatcher will entertain the Class of 1912 at
dinner at the Sprlnghaven
Country Club. Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Barnard will entertain
the Class 01 1917 at their home
in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mustin will be hosts
at a buffet dinner in Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia for the Class 01
1942. The Class of 1951 will
be entertained at an informal
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Matthias in Radno!';
and the Ciasso1l952byThomas
Reiner in Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bode will entertaln
the Class 01 1957 at an Open
House in Bowling Green, Media.
There will be a number of
parties in Swarthmore on Saturday afternoon before the dinner.
Mrs. David Cramp and Mrs.
Frank H. Murray will entertain
the Class 01 1917. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sidney JObnson, Jr.,
will be hosts to the Class 01
1927. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
L. Noyes will have a party for
the Classes 01 1931 and 1932;
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fussell will be the hosts for 1933.
Prolessor David Cowden will
entertain the Class of 1942,
while the Classes 01 1951, 1952
and 1953 will combine for a
party at the Holiday Inn. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lawrence Shane
are the hosts for the Class 01
1957.
Mrs. Phebe Lukens Miller
will enlertaln the Class 01 1912
at breakfast onSUnday morning,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clark DaVis
will be hosts to the Class 01
1917 at dinner that night at
the concord Country Club.
Football Barbecue
The second Annual PreSeason Football Barbecue will
held Thursday evening June 22
at 6 p.m.
This picnic meeting gives an
opportunity for all boys Interested in football In grades
9, 10, 11 to receive Information
on plans for the comIng season.
Since ilractice starts a week
before school opens, this meetIpg la beld 10 make plans for
tile 196'1 football season.
Retired Engineer 30
Years Presbyt. Elder
The class 01 1923, Swarthmore mgh School, will hold
a reunion in celebration of its
44th anniversary on Sunday,
Funeral services were held
June 11th, at the home of the
In
Pottstown on Tuesday alterclass president, J. David Narnoon
lor Frederic
Charles
beth, 113 Y!ile avenue.
Fifteen members olthe class, Beck, husband of Emma Romig
with wives and husbands, will Beck, whose death occurred on
meet at the Narbeth horne as! Friday, June 2, at Taylor Hosguests for luncheon. 01 thei pital where he had been taken
original class at 31 members, on May 7, suffering from a
six are deceased, two couldn't heart attack. His late residence
be located and the balance live was at 624 North Chester road.
too far away to make the trip. He had lived in the neighborHowever, other members are hood lor 40 years.
In the absence 01 the Rev.
coming from distances as far
D.
Evor Roberts and prior
as Chicago and New England
commitments
of the Rev.
to renew old acquaintenances.
It is interesting to nole that William S. Eaton, the family
12 members of the class went services were conducted by the
on to Swarthmore College, two Rev. Charles Hassler, former
to Penn State, two 10 Sweel- pastor 01 the Media Presbybriar, two to Penn, and one to terian Church and Iriend 01
Mr. Beck for decades. Rev.
Antiach.
Hassler
had installed Mr. Beck
Of those who went to Swarthas
an
elder.
more, the 101l0wlJig will be 10
A registered professional
town for their 40th reunion of
the class 01 1n7: Dr. Samuel engineer, Mr. Beck had been
Reynolds, Mrs. George Powell a marine engineer for United
Lloyd (May Brown), Albert Engineers and SUn Ship belore
Sidney Johnson, Jr., Edward retiring Irom the Atlantic ReF. Lang, S. Copeland Palmer, fining Company. He had been
Edwin L. Palmer and Mrs. II. an elder of the Presbyterian
C.
Turner, Jr., (Virginia Church for over 30 years and
was a member of the SwarthMelick).
Alter 44 years, the group will more Presbyterian Church.
He was a 32nd Degre!' Mason
have a Jot of slJbjects tod1scll~s
a
member of the Excelsior
and it's a sale bet that more
ConsIstory,
Collingswood, N. J.
then one picture of grandHe
belonged
to the
Senior
children will be passed around.
Citizen'S group in Swarthmore.
Born october 14, 1886 10
New York City, he was the son
of Charles and Sophia Beck.
He was educated in the New
York City schools and gradualed Irom Cooper Union.
In addition to his wUe whom
he marrIed on June 11, 1919,
Dr. Frank G. Keenen '23, Mr. Beck is survived by a
North Chester road, was one of daughter Margaret Louise
four Denison University alumni (Mrs. Joseph Latzo), Northeast
who received Alumni Citations Philadelphia and by two grandpresented by University Pres- children.
ident A. Blair Knapp at the
Interment was in Pottstown,
121st all-class dinner Saturday, Mrs. Beck's former home.
June 3 al GranVille, Ohio.
Dr. Keenen, who holds the
Ph.D. degree Irom Ohio State
University, pionepred in brInging low-cost fertilizer nitrogen
to American farms. From 1928
to 1944 he devoted most 01 his
time to developing methods 01
The second annual I I HotDog"
using anhydrous ammonia and
Relays
will open the activities
urea in commercial fertilizers
program
of the swim club toand using these sYJIthetic
sources of nitrogen to increase morrow at 10 a.m.
The events call for relays
nitrogen content in fertilizer
in
back stroke, free style,
mixtures based on superphosbreast
stroke and butterfiy with
phate.
He also invented the slow- each swimmer swimming 25
releasing chemical combination yards. The age groups will be
01 urea-Iormaldehyde and holds 8, 10, 12, 14 years of age with
the basic patent on this solution senior untlmited group added.
and several others in com .. Open DlVlng competition will
merclal fertilizer technology. also be conducted.
The races will be concluded
A native of Newark, 0., Dr.
with
a hot dog picnic.
Keenen retired from Du Pont
10 the fall 01 1965.
"His investigations," President Knapp stated, "which have
so ellectlvely related the dls- 8th Grode Mothers
coveries of science to agriMrs. Larry starer was named
cultural processes here and
cbalrman of next year's Eighth
abroad have distlngutshed both
Grade Mothers at a May 22
himself and his Alma Mater."
meeting of tbe seventh grade
executive committee at the
home of Mrs. F. Martin Duus.
Asslstlng Mrs. Starer will
be Mrs. stuart Torrey as VlceRotarians will learn about cbalrman, Mrs. Leslie Baird
"tbe problems of starting a as secretary, Mrs. Richard
steam rallroad" at their . DaVidson as treasurer, Mrs.
luncheon meeting today at The John McWilliams as hospitality
Ingleneuk. L.. H. Myers woo Is cbalrman, Mrs. Albert Volltrying 10 get tbe wawa and meeke as telephone cbalrman
concordville R.I!. uaderway and Mrs. AUredAnderson, Hone
wU1 be tile speaker.
and SChoOl.
Denison U. Cites
Frank G. Keenen
SWIM CLUB IN 2ND
'HOT DOG' RELAYS
At Rotary
'81
In Scoll
Outdoor
Auditorium
1967_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~~$5:::.0;:O:...:P~E~R.:.....:..Y=EA=R
of '23 SHS Frederic C. Beck GRADUATING FAMlY
COLLEGE IN PRE-COMMENCEMENT
ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT WEEKEND IN 1st Reunion Buried Tuesday
SHS Sponsors Limited
Summer School
EDGMOHT AVE - SEVENTH & WE\"SH STS
1111e..
Mrs. H.K. Burroughs,
awarded her Masters
Degree in Social ServIce by Bryn Mowr
May 29, has twin sons
Mike and Don who
graduate from Swarth
more High
Monday evening.
Register Sat. For
SRA Program
Registration for the six -week
summer program of the Swarthmore Recreation Association
will be held at the Swarthmore
Elementary School Saturday,
June 10 from 10 a.m. until noon
The Recreation Board and
Don Henderson, director ot
summer activities have planned
a
summer program
with
emphasis on flexibility. Participation in any of the
activities may be on a daily,
weekly or Slimmer basis.
Summer Club
A staff of trained teachers,
college students in training, and
high school assistants will conduct a six-week program (day
camp type) of arts and crafts.
indoor and outdoor games,
mUSiC, playground activities,
story telling. Other activities
will be planned according to age
group and interest. The eight
groups and their instructors
are:
Nursery (three year olds);
,Mrs.
Ann Hazard, Sharon
Spencer, Betsy Carroll, Cheri
Rlhi, Connie Kelly. Nursery
(four year olds); Mrs. Marjorie
Wood, Penni Lewis, Sharon
Starr, Mary Beth Hannum,
(Continued 00 Page 7 )
SRA Girls Track
To Compete On 24th
The S.R.A. Girls Track Team
made an excellent showing in
its llrst .meet, the Delaware
County Jr. Olympics trials. The
team has earned the opportunity
to cOIn pete in seven events in
the Junior Olympics at Norristown on June 24th.
Forty girls competed and received certUicates of competition. Twenty 01 the team also
received ribbons for first,
second and third places. They
all contributed to win the unofficial team championship
over teams from Marple Newtown, Cbester, Springfield and
Darby.
Elisabeth Reynolds tied the
Delaware County record for
the higb Jump In ber age group
with a leap of S teet, 8 IDehes.
Will Collect
Recreation Replies
June 9 to 12
Residents are reminded that
the Swarthmore Recreation
Survey questionnaires distributed last weel;end by 18
volunteers are scheduled to be
collected June 9th through 12th.
The committee earnestly requests they they be carelully
considered and answered in
time for collection.
The
committee
is particularly anxious to hear from
citizens who are in the over
50 age brackets, whose children have grown up. Recreation
for this age group is a major
concern of the Coordinating
committee, which sponsors the
survey. It emphasizes that the
questionnaire is not merely
concerned with teen-age recreation.
The collected questionnaires
will be programmed by Mark
Dresden, professional business
analist. They will be summarized by computer during
the summer.
The questionnaire has been
prepared by a survey committee headed by Irma Zimmera The Swarthmore Recreation ASSOciation and the
Recreation Committee of the
League of Women voters have
partiCipated in the planning of
the survey. Other members of
the survey committee are the
following:
Mrs.
Donald R.
Aikens, Mrs. C. paul BIanchi,
Mrs. Edward B. Cornelius,
Mrs.
Mark Dresden, Mrs.
Marthe Goslin, Mrs. James E.
Hazard, Mrs. Mariann Hood,
James ~'Ialone, Mrs. Robert
Mudrick, Sam Rivello, Mrs.
William M. Stanton.
Summer Music
Begins June 21
Once again,
a Summer
music program will be sponsored by the Swarthmore
Schools. Registration will be
held on Wednesday June 21
from 9 a.m. until noon for the
six weeks session which will
run through July. Co-directors
will be Robert Holm and Ronald
Hockenberry 01 the
local
schools.
In addition to instruction on
all
standard
Ban d
and
Orchestra instruments, SUmmer Band and Orchestra will be
organized to provide group
activity. The Band is SCheduled
to meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Irom 9:15 a.m. until 9:55
enabling participants to schedule other activities which may
meet later in the morning.
Definite time for Orchestra rehearsals will be announced Oft
opening day.
A special leature will be an
Ear training and MUSicianship
course to be taught by Dr.
Matthew Collucci, theory instructor at Curtis Institute of
Music. This training Is considered invaluable to 10slrumentallsts and Singers
presently members of school
music groups.
Another Innovation will be
group classes for piano and
repertOire classes to be led by
Mr. Hocke8berry.
A limited number of school
owned Instruments wlll be
available for &1mmer loan. All
rp.hearsals and classes will be
beld at tbe Rutgers Avenue
Intermediate buIldlpg.
~:p~ag~e~2"""1'7::-_-"_ _ _-,~::::::::::::::-;:::;:=::::r-;;~-;:~;::~i~H~e;;=~!G~~
a green ensemble. Jean FessenMr. Michael Rodebaugh,
rose-s~,BLESSING - PARKER
The marriage of Miss DaMa
Lynne Parker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Haines
Parker of Jefferson, N. J., to
Mr. George Leighton Blessing
of Hartford, COM., son or Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Blessing
of Media, formerly of Elm
avenue, took place at 2 o'clock
on Saturday, June 3, In the
Mulllca lUll Meeting House, In
the maMer of friend •.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore an Empire slyle
floor-length gown of white Unen
with lace elbow-Iengih sleeves,
Her white Chapel veil was
shoulder-Iengih and she carried a bouquet of daisies,
yellow roses and stephanotis.
The msld of honor, Miss
Claire Cassel, Jefferson, N.J.,
and bridesmaids, the Misses
Belh Hobbs, Dedham, Mass.,
AM Blessing, Media, sister of
the bridegroom and Holly
Smith, Bangor, Me., were
atl1red In yellow Hnen floorlengih gowns (In similar style
to the bride's gown). Their
headdresses were falls of
datsles and they carried bouquets of daisies, yellow roses
and Ivy.
SIx-year-old Ruth Ann Nod·
din, Wenonah, N. J., wore a
yellow floor -Iengih Hnen gown
and carried a basket ordalsles,
yellow roses and Ivy.
The best man was Mr. Steve
Steidle, Waterville, Me. The
ushers included Messrs. John
Bishop, Hartford, COM., John
Hanna, Jr., of Yale square and
Kenneth Noddin, Wenonah, N. J.
A reception was he ld follow1ng the ceremony In Clayton,'
~.
J.
The bride attended the University of Maine and wlll continue sludles at Hartford
College.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of the University of Maine,
'continuing at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, a member of
the National Guard of Connecticut and presently employed
by Combustion Engineering,
Inc., Windsor, conn.
. Following a wedding trip 10
Bermuda, the young couple will
reside at 176 Collins atreel,
HarUord, Conn.
SNYDER - FESSENDEN
The marriage of Miss Helen
Fessenden of Ithaca, N Y
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Fessenden of Brussels,
Belgium, to Dr. Noel F. R.
Snyder. also of Ithaca, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder
or DickInson avenue, took place
on Saturday, June 3, al3 o'clock
In the garden uf the home of
Mr. Cameron Kepler In Ithaca.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Richard
Gilbert.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father r wore a gown of
white lace and carrled a
bouquet of gardenias and lIJacs.
Miss Ann Fessenden of Ohio
University, sister of the bride,
.-,
was maid of honor. She wore
den of Bru;:sels,anof!'rstster, Drexel Hill, was best man. The
as flower girl was gowned In ushers Included the Messrs.
yellow.
WlIIlsm D. Jones, Jr., brother
" Dr. Russell L. Sn:vde,r,.1 of the bridegroom, Parkrldge,
'Miami, Fla., was best man for Media, James II.' Foster,
his brother. The ushers In- brother-In-law of the brldecludM Mr. Cameron Kepler groom, Dickinson avenue Inc!
and Mr. Robert Perry.
Terry Crego, Chester.
ride
wore
The bride's mother was aIThe mother or the b
a pale green silk ensemble. tired In a green colton lace
The bridegroom's molher chose dress, green veiled hat and
a pink ensemble with net over- white orchid corsage. The
lay.
molher of the bridegroom chose
A recepllon was held Im- a beige' embroidered colton
mediately following the cere- dress, beige veiled hat and a
mnny In the Ithaca Hotel.
while orchid corsage.
A reception was held 1m _
The bride ts a graduate of
Oberlin college and a graduate mediately following the cerestudent at cornell University. mony In the Vslley Forge
The bridegroom who grad. Orficers Club.
The bride, wbo graduated
uated from swarthmore High
SChool, SWarthmore College, from the Verdun American High
curtis lnBtltute of MusiC, Ph.D. SChool, France, and UniversIty
cornell University, teaches at of PennsylvaniaNurslngScbool,
cornell UniverSity.
Is now working with lhe com.
Follow~ng a wedding trip of munlly Nursing Service
or
a month out west, they will be Chester.
at the University of southern
Tbe bridegroom Is a gradFlorida, Tampa, for Ihe fsll uate of swartbmore HIgh
term.
School, Germantown Academy
A dlMer was given al the and PMC Colleges, Chesler.
TaughannOck Inn by the brldeFollowing a weeks wedding
groom's parents following the Irlp fu Bermuda, they will make
rehearssl on Friday evening. theIr home after June 12 In Ihe
A dinner party was given Rutledge Court Apartments.
for relaUves and friends or
The bridegroom's parentS
both' famUies by the bride's entertained at a dinner In Media
parents follOwing the reception. following tbe rebearsal
on
Also attending were the bride's Friday evening.' ,
two grandmothers Mrs. G.
The bride was honored at
Russell Fessenden of Bsltl- three parties prior to the wedmore, Md., and Mrs. Harold ding: a miscellaneous shower
E. Sbepard of Oberlin, O.
on April 28 by Mrs. James
H. Foster and Mrs. WlIllem
D• J ones, J r.; a personal
shower' on May 17 gIven by
JONES - COPELAND
Miss Karen Moore and a shower
luncheon on May 23 given by
The
marriage of Miss the community Nursing Berconslance Marie copeland, vi
ceo
daughter of Major (Rei.) and
Mrs. Kennelh Leroy Copeland
of Wooded lane, Media 10 Mr. DEPUE - SANDERS·
DOn Rohert Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Jones of
The marrisge of Miss Nancy
Vassar avenue, took place on Dubay Sanders, or Haskell
Saturday, June 3, at 1 o'clock House, The Colorado College,
In the Post Chapel of Vslley daughter of Major James B.
Forge Army Hospital, Phoenl,,· and Mrs. Sanders of Hahn Air
vme. The Chaplain, Colonel Force Base, Germany, 10 lsi
.Johu O. Woods performed the Lieuleaant David MelvlUe Dedouble ring ceremony.
pue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
The bride, given In marriage H. Depue of Dartmoutb circle,
by her falher, wore an Empire took place on TUesday, May 30,
gown of Imported embroidered a,t 1 o'cloc~ In the Base ChaPeL
batiste wIth a matching Chapel Tbe Reverend Brian J. Lang
lengih train. Her veil of illusion performed the double ring
was fingertip length and she cere mony before an altar
carried a Bride's Bible with an decorated with yellow and white
orcbld.
gladlolas and carnations with
The maid or honor, Miss white candles.
Karen Moore, Philadelphia, and
The bride, escorled by her
bridesmaids
Mrs. A It 0 n father, chose a sheath gown of
Roberts, Buffslo, N. Y., ·Mrs. Ol'ganza fashioned wltb a scoop
Charles Newbaum, Harrisburg Beck and puff sleeves; the l'l
and Miss Barbara Miller, San Empire bodice was accented
FranciSCO, Calif., wore Empire with velvet extending Into hack
gowns of nile green linen with streamers and panels ofVentse
matching head hows and carried lace enbanced the sUm skirt
cascade bouquets of spring and chapel train. A circlet or
flowers.
pearl encrusted organza petsls
The flower girl, Terri beld her 1I1uslon bouffant veil
Holderman, Bellefonte, cousin and slle carried
bouquet of
of the bride wore an Empire
gown of nile green linen with
embroidered lace, a headdress
of Ivy and carried a basket of
spring flowers.
Kenneth Leroy Copeland, Jr.,
brother of the bride was ring
bearer.
Marlborougb
l.Glellbeim
4 Weekend Specials, Gala recoption. excursion, dance & floor
shl}w, entertainment. Rates for
. :!I
,
,
Iwo lor the 4,day. 3,nighl Inclusive Plan slart al $92-lIIom,
meals. many extras. Phane 609·
345-1211. For reservalions only.
call 6119,345,4464 COLLECT,
iliad........
• t '.
Ownership Man•••ment
JOSiah Whit_ & Sons Co.
Boatel.alk at Park PIece
A,lontlc City
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
.. tw.luzppd,e,,~'"
--------
Swarthmore High School
SUMMER SESSION
June 19 through July 29
REMEDIAL COURSES $20.00
1..:==========:;;
,
Do the beds,
the dishes,
and tidy up.
!
Take the
Pennsy train
to town.
81GGER 'M
8E11ER
TIIPtH EVER
NEW RIDES/ NEW ATTRACTIONS
,NEW o.."h... Sky R;de
NEW o..,h.. d Mono..ail Ridt.
. HEW Intll!l1UItionll BoI.niul Cardtns
HEW Mill SlrMm Clmpin,lIIanor
!)
C
Now ..• 34 acres of excit·
ing fUn with full-size castle.
enchanted storybook land.
Be home in time
to make a really good
dinner.
thrilling exhibits, exotic liv·
You save money
by travelling
in off·peak hours.
Rides galore ___ Riverboat.
Train, U·Drive cars and
Electric boats. Fantastic
,
SEPTA
ing gardens, gitt shops and
cafeteria.
ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL ATTRACTIONS
monorail. and
$0
FRENCH n
GEOMETRY
FRENCH 1
ALGEBRA I
REGISTRATION 8 A.M. June
. 19
PERSONAL TYPING $15.00
June 19 - July 21
All Checks payable to Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District
"eiiia
,......===~i\
It's Jumbo June
<:f' tim!! at tbe
Friday, June 9 ,1967
.... ;u.;rr;e;;;:TtlO::::I;;:lo:::wI::i'::n=g";'the;::-;'re::ih::e=ar;'s:a:;'l:::
on;:'M=o:n.:-1raiiidiiiTSCe'
On English Ivy.
day evening, May 29, at the
at the home of Mrs. Joseph
The bride's sister, Miss Zell an der Mosel, Germany.
Lynch of Dartmouth avenu ••
Susan Sanders, maid of honor~
Mrs. J. Willard ,Hollander of
and brldesmalda, Miss Jane HONOR BRIDE-ELECT
Ogden avenue was the coRowntree, Ridgewood, N. J.,
hostess.
and Mrs. Jrma Delk, Hahn Air
Miss Martha H. Calhoun of
The
wedding of Miss
Force Base, wore long dresses New Haven, Conn., daughter of Calhoun to Mr. Claude E.
or ;lale yellow organza styled Dr. and Mrs. John A. Cslhoun, Wlntner also of New Have.
with sUm skirts and shirt wslst Jr., of Elm avenue, was honored w1ll 10
take \llace
30' Ionk saturday,
I
I
In
trI
sleeves,
mmed
Venlse on Wednesday, at a luncheon -June
at 3: 0 c oc nTr ntly
Isce. Their wide brimmed organza hats had open crowDS and
they carried corsl roses on
English Ivy.
Mr. Robert H. Depue, Jr.,
ROCkville, Md., was besl man
for his brother. The ushers
Included lILt. JohnG. Beecher,
liLt. L. santord Delk and LI.
John Kotzun, sll or the Hahn
Air loree Base. The wedding
was a Calhollc ceremony of
formsl Milltary style including
the extt of bride and bride·
groom beneath crossed sabres.
The genUemen of the wedding
party wore Air Force dress
unlf<>rms.
The mother of the bride was
attired In a: pink lace two piece
dress, smsll pink flower vell
and a dark pink rose corsage.
The bridegroom's
mother
chose a light blue knit suit
with smsll flower veil and red
rose corsage.
A recepUon was held Immediately following the cere·
many In tile Fireside Room of
the OUicers' Club.
The bride ts a 1967 graduate
or The Colorado College,
Humanities Major with EleI
mentary Teaching Certificate,
and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
The bridegroom who grad.
uated In 1963 Irom Lehigh UnI·
verslty with a B.s. Inlnduslrlal
Engineering and a B.S.
In
Business AdmlnistraUon, Is a
memher of oellachlfralernlly.
Employed by tbe New York
Telephone company, he entered
the United Slates Air Force In
July of 1964.
Following an elgbt day wedding trip 10 Palma de
Msllorca, spain, the couple w1l1
leave Immediately after tha
honeymoon for Ihe United states
and will visit relatives In
Pennsylvania,
Maryland,
Nebraska aed CslUornia enWelcome the Magnificent Month ofJune
route to !Uc\
Base, Hawall, after whlcb the
••
Welcome I AU wbooe minds. bodies
bridegroom will proceed to his
a'!" spmts are city laden •• _ be young in heart again
assignment at Bien Hoa Air
WIth the clean sea washed, aalt tanged air. Renew your
Base, Vietnam and the bride
;
will live In Bangkok for the
lating ourf and relaxing beach-8~ miles of it-all
year.
acceee free.
The parente of the brldeYour neede and means will he served by hoats in hotels
groom entertained at dinner
'
motels, guest homes and real estate offices.
The Perfeel
Hostess Gift !
FOf your coprofU.PIP
OcNn City YaHon Guide
write; Public Relatiw.
Dc... Citr37, H.l.
, Oce/!!!ER9ity
'-~~~~'-,,~
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Mccabe 9f North Chesler road
will entertsln at a small dinner
on Friday evening, June ,16, In
honor or Miss Margarel P.
Remington of Park avenue and
Mr. courtney Craig Smith, Jr.,
of Cedar lane, whose engagement was recently announced..
REH,EARSAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. George WlIsOD
McKeag of parrish road are
entertaining this evening at a
dinner al The Argyle Club'ln
san Anlonlo, Tex., following
Ihe rehearsal for the wedding
of their son, Mr. Ian Tannehill
McKeag and Miss Ann Thompson of San AntoniO, which will
take place tomorrow, June 10,
at noon In st. Mark's Epslcopal
church.
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Clymer of SI. petersburg, Fla.,
formerly of Ridley Township,
wlll celebrate Ihelr 50th wedding anniversary on June 11
with a family reunion and dinner
In Media, when sll theIr chlldren
and grandchildren will be
present. Mrs. Clymer Is Ihe
former FloraH. Young daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard
E. Young who resided on Park
avenue.
Those attending WIll be Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Y. Clymer
and four children from Mountain
Lakes, N. J.j Mr. and Mrs.
Wllllam E. Clymer, Jr., and
four chlldren, New Castle; Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Clymer and
four chlldren, SWarthmorej Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ricardo and
four daughters, Morton; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Matson and two
children, Metuchen, N. J.; Mr."
and Mrs. George Dunn and two
daughters, Wslllngtord, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Maclnlyre
and a great -i\!'anddaughter,
Philadelphia.
L1~utenant
and Mrs. Richard
K. Alexander, USN, slatloned
on the Holy Loch, Scotland,
announce the blrthofthelrlhlrd
child and first son, Scott Richard, on May 11 In the Dunoon
General Hospltsl.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ray L.Rarlow
of Lafayette avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Alexander 01
South Swarthmore avenue are
the paternal grandparents. The
new baby has two sisters Nancy
and Judy.
AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT
WHERE
were you when the lights went
out this week t
Many people did not have baHeries for
, Iheir Transister Radios.
Others were caught without a BaHery
Operated Radio al all.
Don'l be in this position again. We have
a fine selection of all types of BaHery
Operated Radios. Many work on BaHery
and A C
ALL PRICES, ALL SIZES, ALL GUARANTEED
much
&
more. Bring)'OUr cameral,
.-41"
... PAB'
Fl.' ..
1:30
Mrs. Frank G. Keenen or
Norlh Chester road Is in Taylor
Hospital recovering from an
operation performed Wednesday morntng.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.
Forsythe of Thayer ~oad have
as their house guest for several days Mr. Forsythe's
sister Mrs. SIdney T. Carr
from Carmel, callt. Mrs.
Forsythe entertained yesterday
at a luncheon at the ROiling
Green Country Club in honor
01 her sister-In-law.
AM BleSSing, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Blessing of Media relurned
home on May 30 after completIng her sophomore year at Duke
University. She will leave on
Monday for Itsly where she will
>lslt friends In ROme for three
weeks before Jolntng her college
roommate Maggie Moore for a
Iluropean tour from which they
Will return In early september.
Mrs. Vaughn Foster of Ogden
avenue
had
as
her
receat
visitors her brother and sister.
In·law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Smith of Beechwood, Jefferson
Counly; her sister, Mtss
Illeanor Smith or DuHalse' her
daughter, Mrs. Henry RI~hter
or Bethesda, Mel., and her
daugbte r' sparents-In-lew
Capt. HeDry E. Richter, USN
(Rei.) and Mrs. Richter of
Vallejo. CaJU.
avellle will
Mr. and' Mrs.·,
Sidney
for
West Fslmouth, Mass.,
Johnson, Jr., of Nortb Chester
road wUl have as tbelr weekend l",hprA Mr. Mangelsdorf works
the Woods Hole oceanoguests Mr. and Mrs. Jack B.
1
graphic
InslltuUon during the
Thompson of Clifton FOrge, Va.
mmer mOnths.
Mrs. samuel Crothers, Jr.,
Mrs.
George L. Shoemaker
returned on SUnday after visitAcademy
road returned
Ing her aunt MIss Laura Willie
home
recenUy
atter
a five week
for a week In Tsllahassee, Fla.
trip touring central
Mrs. Albur,l M. Rosenberg
Europe.
or HUlborn avenue returned on
Mr. Leroy T. Wolt of park
Monday from a two week trip
avenue
has ,been In the Taylor
10 Germany. She and her mother
Mr •• Charles J. Darlington of Hospltsl for the past two weeks
Woodstown, N. J. vlslled Mrs. undergoing tests.
Mr. and Mrs. John BlackRosenberg's brother and
slster-In·law In Bonn. Mrs. burn of BurUngton, Onterlo,
Rosenberg also visited frlenda Canada aed Mrs. John Bradford
of
In Berlin where she had spent wllh ber daugbler Sara
Masham,
Yorkshire,
England
a year as an exchange student.
John MCWilliams returned to were guests of their cousin,
his Guernsey road bOme on Mrs. J. II. G. Mcconechy or
Friday atter completing a year the ,Greylock Apartments for
at Admlrsl Farragut Academy, the past weekeud.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harry,
Pine Beach, N. J. where he
Jr.,
and Iwo children of Drexel
will be a Junior next year.
road
have returned home atter
AMe G. Ewing, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ewing,
orchard lane, Wailingiord w11l
receive a diploma tomorrow
from The Bsldwln School, Bryn
Mawr. She has headed the Athletic Association and been a
memher of studenl government.
She wlll enter Wells College
In the fsll.
Karen Klelzman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs;'James C. Kietzman of Walnut lane wlll graduate from Westtown school,
Westtown, tomorrow. June 10.
She plans to enler Moore College of Art In the fsll.
Mr. and Mrs. C,urUa S.Jones
and two daughters Nancy and
Dehorah formerly of Beaver,
Pa., have moved into their new
hom~ at 217 North SWarthmore
avenue. Mr. Jones is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jones
of the Dartmoulh House.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. TerWlIl1ger of Maple avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Nevins, Jr., of Evanston, Ill.,
formerly of North Chester road
have relurned to their homes
after a four day trip down the
current River In the Mlsslourl
Ozarks. They enjoyed canoeing,
rtshing and camping on this
heautlful river which has been
declared a Wilderness area by
the Federsl Government.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler
of South qhester road were
bosts at a .famlly get-Iogether
on Sunday.
Mr. James M. Wolt ofClearwater, Fla., spent last weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy T. Walt of Park avenue.
He has been attending the
American Booksellers Convenllon In Washlngion, D. C.,
and will be with his parenls
again this coming weekend_
ElvIra Y. Cella, daughler of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. cella
of Park avenue, graduated on
wednesday from Holy Child
Academy In Sharon Hili. During
her HIgh' School years she was
president of the Glee Club and
a member of Ihe Dancing club,
guitar and lolkslnglng,a cheerleader and the Kindred singers.
On August 30th she w1l1 enter
presbyterian - University of
Pennsylvania Medlcsl Center,
School of Nursing.
Wynne Carvl1l, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. carvlll
of Wllllamsvllle, N. Y., spent
the weekend with his uncle and
aunl Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., of Nor~h Chester
road. Wynne who graduates next
week from st. Andrew's school
in Middletown, Del., will enter
Williams College, Williams·
town, Mass., In the fall.
RIchard Ross Mccurdy 01
South Chester road, has' been
awarded a varsity letter In
track for the 1967 season. McCurdy, a SWarthmore
High
School graduate, wlll be a sentor
at Swarthmore college next
year. He Is an Honors student
In Engineering.
Alison Cryer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cryer
of Moylan avenue, Moylan, ts
among
the 21 senior Girl
Scouts selected for the first
year or counselor training at
Camp !Uddea Fslls, Girl scoUt
camp In the poconOs
this
SUmmer. She Is a member of
Troop 93;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Mangel8derf and fOUl' eblldreD of
'67 In Monlresl, Canada
vlsit1ng with relatives In Vermonl, Ontario and Rochester,
N. Y.
Mr. aod Mrs. David Bingham
or Fairview road have returned
from a three week trip to
Europe. GoIng by plane to London they spenl two days there;
two days In Paris and then
flew to Geneva where they rented a car and touredSwl\zerland
for a week. A Ihree and a halt
day trip down the RhIne ended
In Amsterdam where they spent
five days before flying home.
On a slreet In Paris they met
the John Prices of North
Princeton avenue and while In
Geneva were the dinner goests
O! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moeller,
former resIdents of SWarth-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dsly with
tbelr children John, Lisa aed
of
N.
be In
and 16 visiting with Mrs. Daly's
sisler Mej. (Mrs. John Bernard)
of Springfield. Mrs. Dsly Is the
former Nile Del Garrahlan of
College avenue.
Mrs. Charles Havard, lormerly of swarthmore avenue,
returned to he~ home In KetterIng, Ohio Friday night after a
two-day visit to the horough
to attend the memorlsl service
for Mrs. David Lslrd. She was
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Vslentlne Fine or Elm avenue
and Cedar lane.
Mrs. Paul Barton of Phoenlxv11le returned June 1 after
visiting her son-Iq-Iaw and
daughter Major Raymond E.
Matson and Mrs. Matson and
their children at Fort Belvoir
, '
Va., for four days.
Eck Gerner of princeton
avenue returned home May 31
from tbe Unlverslly of Miami,
will return as a Junlor In the
fall. He will be a Ilfeguard at
the Swarthmore swim Club this
summer.
Major John Tyler, USMC,
and Mrs. Tyler, the former
Alice DeCaindry, and their sons
Matthew and Billy will occupy
their new bome at 1312 Naulu
place, Honolulu, P6818, on July
15. Major Tyler, the son or
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Tyler
of Soulh Chesler road will be
stationed at Camp smith,
HawaII for Ihree years, having
recently returned from a 17
month tour of duty In Vietnam.
There
he
was
maintenance
orticer for his squadron with
250 men working under him at
the Marine Air Base at ChuLal,
plus flying two missions each
day, seven days a week. His
plane was never brought down,
although orten shot. Major
Tyler Is now on slaff duly.
19
A ZONING ALERT
Those who love Swarthmore as a residential
community will remember that, on December 16,
.1966, 84 reside~ts. of Swarthmore published a
Statement of Pnnclple concerning the erosion
of residential areas by business interests.
That Statement of Principle by concerned residents of Swarthmore
stated in pari:
We, the following residents of Swarthmore, believe our Borough.
should continue to be a residential community with a limited
business distriel. ,
Recenlly we have learned ,of propos~ls which: if-accepted, would
initiate the commercial encroachment of residentiit1' areas.
Those of us living on Cornell Avenue would ~e direelly affected
by the loss of our peace, privacy and quiet as provided by the
existing residential zoning. '
Those of us living farther away from Cornell Avenue see in such
proposed enlargement of the business distriel a danger of deep
significance to the future of all our homes because once one
property in a block becomes commercial the door is open for
business interests to take over the balance of the area.
The commercial invaSion ,.of residential areas may be called' progress by those who profit by it but to us who live here it would
be a tragedy.
When and if the proposed public hearing on rezoning is an
nounced we will welcome all residents' support in this cause.
Now we find that our concern was justified because the Swarthmore
ugh Council has scheduled a hearing to review a new ordinance
"to authorize parking, etc." which in effeel would permit the invasion by commercial interests of residential areas and the replacing of'
r trees and shrubs with blacktop parking lots ..
We urge all citizens of Swarthmore to attend the
hearing at 1:30 p.m., Swarthmore Borough Hall,'
Tuesday,
June
13th.
'
,
The CommiHee For.a Residential Swarthmore
Col. 6eorge Login, U.s.A.F. Ret.,. Chainnan
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrs.ol
Mar~ E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
...
....
...........
D E A D LIN E - . WED N ESP A Y 1 IA • M ,
SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1967
; :nt
"If ~ nation values W1ythlng more than fieea~m, it
will lose its freedom. and the irony of it Is that if It Is
comfort or money It values more. It will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Mnughm
---- -_ _.--- -.-.----._,
_-------'-----
I. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
MIETHODIST NOTES
In observance of MethocHst
Student Day, all graduating high
school and college seniors wUl
he presented appropriate gUt
books at the 11:15 service or
worship.
The Church SChool, classes
for all ages, will mGat at 10
a.m. A nursery for Infants to
2 years old Is conducted during
this hour.
Tuesday, M1rlam-RuthClrcle
wllI hold Its last meeting. All
memhers will .meet lit the
church at 6:15 before going to
dinner at StrwUord Inn.
The poUcy Committee wUI
meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m. In the
Church Parlor.
The W.S.C.S. wUl hold its
last m'letlng on Wednesday, at
1 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Layton, 405 Thayer
road.
The single Worship Service
begins this sunday at 10 a.m •.
At the same hour Church
School pupUs Urst through
sixth grade wUl assemble at
the Church SChool Annex to
walk to Morganwood sl~e where
they wU1 partiCipate In an
outdoor WorshIP Service led by
Mr. Eaton. They will return
to tha Church to jOin their
parents aI the gathering on
the lawn, following MornJng
worshIP.
At 5 O'clock sunday afternoon, the HIgh School sacealaureate Service will be held
In the SanCtuary, the SWarthmore Mtn1slerlum conducting.
Tea In bonor or the graduates
wUl follow on the lawn or, In
case or rain, In McCahan Hall.
At 7:30 Tuesday eventng the
Trustees will meet In the
Women's ASSociation Room. At
the same hour BOy Scouts wUl
convene"
'TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
On wednesday eventng at
7:30, the worsblp Committee
wUl meet In the womell's
Association Room.
Holy Communlon at 8 a. m.
begins the schedule of Morntng
Worship. At 8:45 the Brotherhood of St. Andrew assembles otRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
for Its breakfast meeting.
Child care Is proVided at the
"Be strong and or a good
9: 15 Holy Communion celebra- courage; be not afraid, neither
tion. Morntng Prayer is at 11 be thou dismayed: for the Lord
o'clock.
thy God Is With thee wblther•
The Apron Sewing Group soever thnu goest." Tbis verse
continues to meet on Tuesday from Joshua Is the Golden Text
at 10 a.m. In the Cleaves Room. or a Bible lesson on "God the
Preserver of MaD," to be read
In all Chr1st!an SCience
churches this Sunday.
PRESBYTERIA.N CHURCH
An inVitation Is extended to
D. Evor Roberts, Mini ster
all
to attend the services at
Williom S. Eoton, Mini ster
Fir
s t Church of Christ,
of Church Education
Sclenttst, 206 Park avenue, at
11 a.m.
Sunday, June 11
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worahlp
tHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
10:00 A;M.-Church Schoo(
__ OF FRIENDS
Outdoor Worship.
5:00 P.M.-High School
~nday, June 11
Baccalaureate
9:46'A.M.-P,leeting for WorTuesday, J~ne 13
11:00 A.M.-College Bacca7:30 P.M.-Trustees Meeting
laureate. Clothier Memorial
Wednesdoy, June 14
Monday, June 12
7:30 P.M.-Worship ComAll-Day Sewing
mittee.
Tuesday, June 13
7:30 P.M.-Fellowship Lead
METHODIST CHURCH
ers Meeting.
John C. Kulp, Minister
Wednesday, June 1.
Jack Smith, Di rector of
. All-Day Quilting
Youth Work
FIRST CHURCH OF
Charles Schisler Dir•• Music
CHRJST t SCIENTIST
_Sunday, June 11
Sunday, June 11
9:00 A.M.-BPmton •. Mr. Kulp
11:00 A.M.-Bunday. School
10:00 A.M.-C' u 'ch School
11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerlJ:I~ A.M.-G. ',uatePresenmon will be "God the
tatlons.
Preserver of Man."
7:00 P .M.-Br. Lgh MYF
..
Wednesday evening meeting
DIAL - "L-I-I'. T-U.P.S"
each w..k, 8 P.M. Reodlng
(KI 3-8877) F(l.~ AN UPRoam 409 Dartm"uth Avenue
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
open week-days ucept hoi.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Idays,10-5. Friday evening
7
-9. (Nursery available an
TRINITY CHURCH
Sundays.)
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J ..e S. Berger, Ass't
CHURCH
.
Robert Smart
900 Fairview Road
Organist - Choirmaster
~ev. James Barloer, Mltlis,.,
Sunday, June 11
Sunday, June 11
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.-Cburch SchOOl
8: 45 A.M.-BrotherhooQ of
11:00 A.M.-!"ornlDg WorShip
St. Andrew.
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion NOTIlE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rei.
Child care provided.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Rev. Garles A. Melson,
Pastor
T ues.y, June 13
Rev. Donald Heh1l, Ass't
10:00A.M.-Apron Sewing
W"esdoy, June I.
Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15
1:311 P.M:-HollContmunion
Weekdl¥s - 6:30, 8
Thursda" JUlIe 15
Saturdl¥ - 8
9:30 A.II.-Roly CommUDlon
ConleallicllHIIt. H:30~ 'l:3CH
,
capacity or the statetopartS8UY
equalize this disparity In tax
ILeltters
base
among communltles Is
TIle opinions expressed below
MeetlDg will be open at 11
presently
directed at mlnlmal
are those of the Individual
O'clock during the
College
education only, not efforts towtlters. All letters to The
Baccalaureate
a I Clotbler
Swarthmorean must be signed.
warda quality education.
Pseudonymns maybe used If
Memorial. Chlld care Is disA change In the subsidy base
the writer Is known tEl the
contJm:ed for the summer.
would be a step towarda
EdItor. Letters wlll be pubTUesday evenJng at7:30 there
lished only at the d.lscretlon
remedying ibis situation. II
wlll he a meetiDg or the leaders
of the Editor.
would provide an additional
of High IlChool Fellowships In
$66,133 to the school district,
all community churches. Tbis
Asks Understanding
the equivalent of approXlmately
Is a "get-acquainted" meeting.
7
mUls.
TO the Editor:
For many years the cltlzeoa
A bUl wUl shortly be Introof
swarthmore and Rutledge
duced Into the state Legislature
to Increase the subsidy base have demonstrated their comfrom $400 to $500 per pupu. mitment to quality education
The SchoOl Directors would Ilke through their w11l1ngness to
support a tax rate blgher than
the commllnlty to be aware
\
this bill as well as the cu,rr.,nt I many other communltles.
Legislators
and
other
oftax structure wblch has led to
The following officers
ficials who should he contacted
1967 -'68 or theWojIlwn'lI ,Soc:let,yl tts introduction.
state
Support
or
public
school
are:
or Christian Service or the
Senator Clyde R. Dengler,
Is
determined
by
educatton
SWarthmore Methodist Ch"rcl'l
Netherwood Rd. & Keystone
were lnste11ed by Pastor .011Ul1 aid ratio mulUpl1ed by the sull>-l
Ave., upper Darby, Fa.
C. KuJp at the close orthe 11:15 sldy base of $400 per pupU.
ma.rke,tl
A
community
with
a
low
WorshIP Service on Sunday,
Representative Edward B.'
value or real property has
June 4:
MJffiln, 419 Drew Ave.,
Mrs. _C. Edward Snyder blgher aid ratio then a eamSWarthmore, Pa.
preSident, Mrs. GeOrge W. munlty with a blgb m,.rkA'
value. The current aid
Rlvnak vice-president,
The Honorable Raymond
GUbert Barcus recordlng sec- for tbls district Is .3892,
Shafer, Governor· of Penna.
retary, Mrs. Thomas GreSlWl11 almost 39% of $400 per pupU.
The $400 base represents the
treasurer.
Mr. Preston B. Davis,
Also the secretaries - Mrs. average per student cost
Senate Education
Chairman,
Frank IL Molloy (::.~:: education In the state several
Committee
years ago. The 1966 -67
Mtnlstry, Mrs. Welle
pupU
cOst'
In
Chr1sl1an Social RelatlollS,
Mr. Donald W. FOX, House
Mrs. Wesley Hage and Mrs. Rutledge SChool District Is
Education Committee
Jacob Suyder Local Church, $687.10. The difference beltwetenl
Contact
through letters,
Mrs. T. J. Dupy MembershIP, this amount and $400 must be
phone
calle,
or telegrams
supported
entirely
by
10C'aJl
Mrs. Michael Worth MlssI.ooa"7l
should
be
made
as soon as
Education and Service, E.
taxes
as
well
as
61%:=or~t~b~e:~21
possible.
Gwendoltne Narbeth Mlsslooacry $400 of expenditure.
Sincerely,
personnel, Mrs. H. Mlller communities such as
John
F.
SPencer,
President
more
and
Rutledge
are
Crist ·Pblladelpbla CouncU or
Churches, Mrs. Harry Bernard disadvantage to comp:arlsonl
swarthmore -Rutledge
Program, Mrs. Frank Eisen- with communltles contatnJng
School Board
hower SP1r1tual LIfe, Mrs. dustry and large s~c:::1
James Malcomson,Mrs. Dana centers and having as a
blgber market value per
LOUdin, SUpply.
Keep Paperbacks coming for
Also committee chairmen as The atd ratio which 1&
follows, Mrs. GeOrge Broadbent to utUlze the broade'"
Red Cross Inductee Program
Remembrance, Mrs. John Pitman PubUclty, Mrs. O. L. Reed
House, Mrs. GeOrge Dunn
Flowers, Mrs. Paul Paulson
Visitation.
FRIENDS ME-ETING NOTES
to the Editor
Rev. Kulp Installs
Melhodist Women
I
Plitt, Ca_•••11
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSJC BOX
Mrs. Helen C. Reed
Services were held at 9th
and Upland streets, Chester,
Friday morntng, June 2, for
Mrs. Helen C. Reed or 114
Park avenue whose death
occurred on Wednesday, May
31,
In
Riddle Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Reed was the daughter
or the late Alfred and Leona
Claybaugh. A native or Uniontown, she had taught school III
Long Beach, Calif., unW comIng to swarthmore where her
sisters Uved three years ago.
She
was a member of
the SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
Survlv1Bg are a brother
Howard S. Claybangb of wayzata, MInn., and two ststers
Virgtn1a M. Claybaugh and
Marie Claybwugh or 317 Yale
aveaue.
Burial was 10 PblladeJpbla
Memorial Park, Frazer.
Harr, O" •• la.".r
8-10. Park Ave.
0,.. W•• k Days. 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
nOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
prida.\". June 9. 1967
SWARTHMORE
page~~a.
TilE SWARTIIMOREAN
HI G H
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
C LAS S
1967
OF
Robert Alexander Adams. Jr.
Jane Calton Ashley
Leslie Logan Baird, Jr.
Lynelte Frances Boker
Maxwell Barus
Paul Baylin
Ronald Blake
Donna Lynn Boller
David Hughes Bretschneider
Lance Cameron Brittain
Susan Murray Brown
Walter Simeon Brown, Jr.
Carlton Montgomery Bullard
Lawrence Warner Burnett
Daniel Kelly Burroughs
Michael Kelley Burroughs
Elizabeth Reninger Burtis
Patricia Corroll
Frank Williom Compton
Susan Cromwell Coslelt
James Henry Criltenden. III
Mary Frederiko Crouthamel
Jean E. Crystle
Johnnie Lester Cummings
Barbaro Anne Davidson
John William Esterday. III
Linda Mary Eckenroth
Linda Joy Edney
Charles Samuel Ellis. III
John Bliss Fine
Phillip R. Forman
Louise F. Fox
Brad E. Frye
George D. Furey
Cathy Goldwater
Stephen Groy
ll-\. -t~
\ .-
-.•
Our
Hearliest
Congratulations
to
KI 3-1460
the
Class
..
~
"J
'.
of
1967
., Sow it in The Swartlno.........
•
Lifeline
unbustled
travel by train .
from 9:30 to 4:30
and get a lot more
shopping done
than the hustled
and bustled
who fight traffic.
Train fares during
off-peak hours save
them mone¥ too!
_ISEPTA.
MICHAEL"S
COLLEGE
SUCCESS TO THE
(~'s
the one that keeps your home a living place. With
hghts and music and devices to help do your work
and keep you comfortable.
Your lifeline works 24 hours a day, every day of
the y~ar. !here are ~Iw~ys people at Philadelphia
~Ieclnc domg everythmg m their power to make sure
It
PHARMACY
•
•
•
•
With the sincere wish that all your
1967
GRADUATES OF
ambitions will be lullilled.
•
•
does.
BAIRD & BIRD
And we're spending $800 million for expansion in
.thc.next S yea~. To provide enough lifelines to keep
your home Il bnght. and cheery living place.
"Swarthmore's Finest
PHILADFJ.PHIA FJ.ECl'RIC COMPANY
and Most Complete
AN INV£STOI·OWNED CD.PANY SEIVING sourHEAST PENNSYLVANIA
Lafayette Ayenue
1967
CLASS OF
GOOD LUCK TO
•
•
•
•
)
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Opposite Borough Hall
W. B. (BARRY) PAlTON,'48
Drug Store"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Frlda,y,.June 9, 1967
mE SW~HNOREAlf
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T, TOLD, publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3·0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. K2NT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peir"ol
Mar~ E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
--_._.-. __ ......
_--_ .....,-----_._------11
DEADLINE
WEpNESDAY
A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1967
th:"."","'P-os-": :Ilicr(!il as :-)econd Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at 70
Office at Swarthmore, Po., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"If ~ nation values anyttllng more than freedom. it
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maughm
I. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
METHODIST NOTES
In observance of Methodtst
Student Day, all graduating high
school and college seniors wUl
be presented appropriate gift
books at the 11:15 service of
worship.
The Church School. classes
for all ages, will meet at 10
a.m. A nursery for Infanls 10
2 years old Is conducled during
this hour.
Tuesday, Miriam-Ruth Circle
will hold Its last meeting. All
members will meet al the
church at 6:15 before going to
dinner at strafford Inn.
The Policy Committee will
meet 'Tuesday, at 8 p.m. In the
Church Parlor.
The W.S.C.S. will hold Its
last meeting on WednesdayI at
1 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Layton, 405 Thayer
road.
'TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
The single Worship Service
begins this sunday al 10 a.m.
At the same hour Church
School pupils first
through
sixth grade will assemble at
the Church SChool Annex to
walk 10 Morganwood site where
they will participate In an
outdoor Worship Service led by
Mr. Eaton. They will return
10 the Church to join their
parenls at the gathering on
the lawn, followIng Morning
worship.
At 5 o'clock SUnday afternoon, the High School BaCcalaureate service will be held
In the Sanctuary, the swarthmore Mlnlsterlum conducting.
Tea In honor of the graduates
will follow on the lawn or, In
case of rain, In Mccahan HaiL
At 7:30 TUesday evening the
Trustees will meet In the
Women's Association Room. At
the same hour Boy Scouts will
convene.
On Wednesday evening at
7:30, the worship Committee
will meet In the Women!s
Association Room,
FRIENDS ME£TING NOTES
Letters to the Editor
Meeting will be open at 11
O'clock during the
Col1oga
Baccalaureate
a t Clothier
Memorial. CblJd care Is discontinued for tbe summer.
TUesday evening at 7:30 there
will be a meeting of the leaders
of High School Fellowships In
al1 community churches. This
Is a .. get-acquainted" meeting,
Sunday, June 11
10: 00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
Outdoor Worship.
5:00 P.M.-High School
Baccalaureate.
Tuesday, June 13
7:30 P.M.-Trustees Meeting
. Wednesday, June 14
7.30 P ,M.-Worship Committee.
centers and having as a result
LOUdin, SUpply.
Also commIttee chairmen as
tollows, Mrs. George Broadbent
Remembrance, Mrs. John Pitman publicity, Mrs. O. L. Reed
higher market value per pupil.
The aid ratio which Is designed
to utilize the broadeJ" laxing
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charl.,s Schisler Dir•• Music
.Sunday, June 11
Park
In all Christian Sci e n c e
churches this SUnday.
An invitation Is extended to
all to attend the services al
Fir s t Church of Christ
SCientist, 206 Park avenue,
11 a.m.
occurred on Wednesday, May
31,
In
Riddle Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Reed was the daughter
of the late Alfred and Leona
Claybaugh. A native of Uniontown. she had taught school In
Long Beach, Cal1I., until comIng to SWarthmore where her
sisters lived three years ago.
~nday,
June 11
9:46-A.M.-1!leeting for Wor11:00 A.M.-College Baccalaureate, Clothier Memorial
Monday, June 12
All-Day Sewing
Tuesday, June 13
7:30 P.M.-Fellowship Leaa
ers Meetlng.
Wednesday, June 14
All-Day Quilting
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRJST I SCIENTIST
Sunday, June 11
9:00 A.M.-Sprmon"Mr, Kulp
10:00 A.M.-C' ,; "ch School
I I: I~. A.M,-G ,uate Presen.
tations.
7:00 P.M.-Sr. i gh MYF
11:00 A.M.-Sunday. School
11:00 A.M.-TheLesson-Sermon will be "God the
Preserver of Man."
DIAL - "L.I-r. r.u.p.s"
(KI 3-8877) Fll,~ AN UP.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
TRINITY CHURCH
9
Chester Rd, & College Ave,
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Reclor
R~v, Jere S. Berger, Ass't
Robert Smart
Organi st - Choirmaster
Sunday, June 11
Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
open week.days except hal.
Idays, 10-5. Friday evening
7 -9. (Nursery available on
Sundays.)
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
8:45 A,M.-Brotherhooaof
St, Andrew.
9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion
Child care provided,
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Road
Rev. James Barber, Milti_,.r
Sunday, June 11
S:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A,M.-Apron Sewing
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rd.
Rev. Charles A. Melson,
Pastor
Rev. Donald Helm, Ass't
. W.dnesday, Jun. 14
Sun. Mass - 8.9,10.11,12:15
Tuesdoy, June 13
7:39 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, June 15
9:30 A.M.-Holy CommunIon
: : : : ' : -86 : 30 .8
Asks Understanding
MalcomsoD.Mrs. Dana
James
Preserver of Man," to be read
'rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
the writer is known to the
Editor. Letters will be put>I!shed onlY at the discretion
of the Editor.
Rev_ Kulp Inslalls
Me1hodist Women
Mrs_ Helen C, Reed
ai
Pseudonymns may be used if
To the Editor:
A bill will shortly be Introduced Into the Siale Legislature
to Increase the subsIdy base
from $400 to $500 per pupl1.
The School Directors would like
the community to be aware of
this bill as well as the current
The following oUicers for tax structure which has led to
1967 -'68 nfthe woman's SOCiety Its Introduction.
state support of public school
of Christian Service of the
education
Is determined by an
SWarthmore Methodlsl Church
were Inslalled by paslor John afd ratio multiplied by the subC. Kulp al the close oHhe 11: 15 sidy base of $400 per pupil.
Worship service on SUnday, A community with a low market
value of real property has a
June 4:
Mrs. C. Edward Snyder higher aid ratio then a compreSident, Mrs. George W. munity with a high market
Rivnak vice-president, Mrs. valUe. The current aId ratio
GUbert Barcus recording sec- for this district Is .3892, or
retary, Mrs. Thomas Gresham almost 39% of $400 per pupil.
The $400 base represents the
treasurer.
average
per student cost of
Also the secretaries - Mrs.
Frank H. Molloy Campus education In the slate several
MInistry, Mrs. Wells Forbes years ago. The 1966-67 per
Christian SOCial Relations • pupil cost In SWarthmoreMrs. Wesley Hoge and Mrs. Rutledge SChool DistrIct Is
Jacob Snyder Local Church, $687.10. The difference between
Mrs. T. J. Dupy Membership, this amount and $400 must be
Mrs. Michael Worth Missionary supporled enllr~ly by local
Education aod Service, E. taxes as well as 61% oUhenrsl
Gwendollne Narbeth Missionary $400 of expenditure. Residential
Personnel, Mrs. H.
Miller communities such as SwarthCrlstPblJadelphia Council of more and Rutledge are at a
Churches, Mrs. Harry Bernard disadvantage In comparison
Program, Mrs. Frank Eisen- with communities containing Inhower Spiritual Life, Mrs. dustry aod large shopping
Holy Communion al 8 a.m.
begins the schedule of Morning
House, Mrs. George Dunn
Worship. At 8:45 the Brotherhood of st. Andrew assembles CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Flowers, Mrs. Paul Paulson
Visitation.
for
its breakfast meeting.
Child care Is provided at the
I I Be
strong and of a good
9: 15 Holy Communion celebra- courage; be not afraid, neither
tion. Morning Prayer is at 11 be thou dismayed: for the Lord
o'clock.
thy God Is with thee whilherServices were held at 9th
The Apron Se":lng Group soever thou goest." This verse and Upland streets, Chesler,
continues to meet on Tuesday from JoshUa Is the Golden Text
FrIday morning, June 2, for
at 10 a.m. In the Cleaves Room. of a BIble lesson on II God the Mrs. Helen C. Reed of 114
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Williom S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
III.
The opinions expressed below
those of the individual
writers. All letters to The
Swarthmore an must be signed,
She
avenue
was
whose
a
death
member
Plitt, (a_.. bell
capacity of the state to partlauy
equalize this disparity In tax
base among communities Is
presently directed at minimal
education only. not efforls 10wards quaIlly education.
A change In the subsidy base
would be a step towards
remedying this situatIon. It
would provide an additional
$66,133 10 the school district,
Ihe equivalent of approximately
? mills.
For many years the cItizens
of SWarthmore and Rutledge
have demonslrated their commitment 10 quality education
through their willingness to
supporl a lax rate higher than
many other communities.
Legislators and other otflclals who should be contacled
are:
Senator Clyde R. Dengler,
Netherwood Rd. & Keystone
Ave" Upper Darby, Pa.
Representative Edward B.
Mifflin, 419 Drew Ave ••
Swarthmore, Fa.
T!le
Honorable Raymond
Shaler, Governor of Penna.
Mr. Preston
B. Davis,
Chairman, Senate Education
Committee
Mr. Donald W. FOX, House
Education Committee
Contact
through letlers,
phone calls, or te legrams
should be made as soon as
possible.
Sincerely.
John F. Spencer, President
Swarthmore -Rutledge
School Board
Keep P~perbacks coming for
Red Cross Inductee Program
Harr, Oppenlu.er
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
op..
8-10 Park Ave.
Week Da,s • 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
KI 4-2828
••• , ........•••.•.••.••
SWARTHMORE
Robert Alexander Adams, Jr.
Jane Collon Ashley
Leslie Logan Baird, Jr.
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
OF
C LASS
1967
.• co
.
~
.'.
Lynette Fronces Boker
Maxwell BCTUS
Paul Baylin
Ronald Blake
Donna Lynn Boller
David Hughes Bretschneider
Lance Cameron Brittain
Susan Murray Brown
Wolter Simeon Brown, Jr.
Carlton Montgomery Bullard
Lawrence Warner Burnett
Daniel Kelly Burroughs
Michael Kelley Burroughs
Elizabeth Rcningcr Burtis
Patricio Corroll
Fronk William Compton
Susan Cromwell Coslett
James Henry Crittenden, III
Mary Frederika Crouthamel
Jean E. Crystle
Johnnie Lester Cummings
Barbaro Anne Davidson
John William Esterday, III
Lindo Mory Eckenroth
Linda Joy Edney
Chorles Samuel Ellis, III
John Bliss Fine
Phillip R. Forman
Louise F. Fox
Brad E. Frye
George D. Furey
Cothy Goldwater
Stephen Groy
Our
Heartiest
I
Congratulations
'~
I ,
J
,: ),
J
.
t~:
to
the
Class
of
,
I, >
\tL
.J
of
avenue.
1967
BurIal was In Philadelphia
Memorial Park, Frazer.
..
TilE SWAIlTIIMOHEAN
KI 3-1460
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
SurvlviBg are a brother
Howard So Claybaugh of Wayzata, Minn., and two slslers
Virginia M.. Clayhaugh and
Marie Claybaugh of 317 Yale
--~
I"rida.\", JUn" 9. 1967
--
''I Saw it in The Swartlmorean"
The
un hustled
and
•
,
Lifeline
un bustled
travel by train .
from 9:30 to 4:30
and get a lot more
shopping done
than the hustled
and bustled
who fight traffic.
Train fares during
off·peak hours save
them money too!
.,.
•
SEPTA
ConfessloJl'6at.....5:30; 7:30-9, .._ _ _..:._ _ _ _ _-'
I
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE
1.t's the one that keeps your home a living place. With
lights and music and devices to help do your work
and keep you comfortable.
Your lifeline works 24 hours a day, every day of
the y~ar. !here are .alw~ys people at Philadelphia
~Iectnc domg everythmg m their power to make sure
It does.
And we're spending $800 million for expansion in
the-next 5 year~. To provide enough lifelines to keep
your home a bright and cheery living place.
PHILADFJ,pHIA EI,ECfRIC COMPANY
I
\.\
I
SUCCESS TO THE
1967
CLASS OF
GOOD LUCK TO
With the sincere wish that al/ your
1967
GRADUATES OF
PHARMACY
-
•
•
•
and Most Complete
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COM'ANY SERVING SOUTHEAST PEN"SYlVANIA
Lafayette Avenue
Opposite Borough
-
•
BAIRD & BIRD
"Swarthmore's Finest
ambitions will be fulfilled.
•
•
•
-
)
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Hall
W. B. (BARRY) PATrON, '48
Drug Store"
Friday, June 9. 1961
THE SWARTHMOREAN
HI G H
SWARTHMORE
SCHOOL
C LAS S
GRADUATING
OF
1967
Ruth Ann Hansen
Shirley Jean Hoge
Edward Ernest Honnold
Patricia Elizabeth Hood
John A. Horneff
John H. Hubbard
Marion Kathryn Hunt
Virginia Hunter
Ronald Patrick Ippolito
Harbert R. Ivanovic
Timothy W. Jackson
Laurie Johnson
ii'"'t,.~
,
:,i'.
Ramona Elizabeth Jones
Steven D. Kelly
Raymond Harri son Kidd
Lynne Kippax, Jr.
Kathleen Knob
Alan Steven Kahn
Ie ,
I
~
.
,~."'.
,- -'
'A<. _.
Robert Livingstone Laird
Patricia Arlene Lamers
Marianne Gail Larkin
Thomas Frederick Latch
Philip Dale Layton
Penni Sara Lewis
Friday, June 9, 1961
r
THE SWARTHMORE AN
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SC H 00 L
GRADUATING
C LA S S
OF
1967
James Henry O'Nei II
Alain Gerard Onesto
Susan Joyce Plafker
Michael William Rapp
Thomas John Rivello
Loi s Abbott Roberts
Sara Jean Ross
June Elizabeth Roxby
Marcia Tobo Rubenstein
Peter Worrell Salam
Eleanor Margaret Schmidt
Patricia Blood Seybold
.,
e;
,./'
C ,j
Melanie Ella Seymour
Deborah Merriweather Shay
Carol Louise Silzle
John Mark Simpson
David McKinstry Speers
Sharon Virginia Spencer
Elizabeth Husted Spraker
Leslie Joan Spraker
Pamela Jane Nelson
Mary Porter Stall
Marian Wilson Stradley
Douglas C. Sutherland
Anne Edna Libbin
Jeffrey Horri sLang
Andrew W. Maass
David Insley Maass
Phyllis Elaine Martin
David Stephen McCallister
•
Cornelio R. P. McCurdy
Jean Ann McMahon
Mary Anne McMun i go I
Stephen Francis Moore
Deborah Brynn Nelson
Jeanne Ellen Nunnally
4·
t'
~
!
,
,~
;'
-
.
."
•
t.
j~t~
~
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-'
i.
..:·L' .<
.
•. ~.
U~l
.
"
;...
.',
j
'.;
\.
J ' -)
.'
'.
• l. ,_~,_.
-
-
'..:t.
BEST
SUCCESS
WISHES
to the
CLASS
-- ".- .
for
and
I
._
.~ j
FUTURE
tJ '
,,
-..>.
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF
1967
H.rry 0 ....1•••"
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park AYe.
."
.
"'l'
.
~uOatIommttltt~jan~Jf
GRADUATES OF
1967
Wishes
CLASS OF
Be
1967
Fulfilled
•
•
HERE'S TO FIRMER FOOTING
FOR YOUR FUTURE -
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PHONE KI 3-2350
102 Park Avenue
1967
Park Avenue
RE , PA. - KI 3-1513
BEST WISHES
EDWARD
TO THE CLASS OF
•
C.••~.II
All Your
to the
1967
L IOYES
'.tty
•
~
7·!
. .. ,ff
••
.~ _.
1967
May
ii,''''.
. •,j1
,..
~"i
\ \,
,
SUCCESSFUL
" ;-;:.:i". -:
.
l
;
of
HAPPY
f
"
~ \... '~',-, '01:
(l
','
, '.
I
•
•
•
•
RUIlSEY CHEVROLET
Klnpwoocl 3-6130
The.tre Square
South Cheder Road
.... CO.
Ilc.
E. W. BLISS
Company
~
23 S. Chester Road
Swarthmore
KI 4- 2700
As Commencement opproo(hes, we
roise our voice in 0 (heer for our groduotes.
101 CHESTER RD.
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday •. JUIlP 9. HlGi'
TilE SWARTIIMOHEAN
HI G H
SWARTHMORE
oF
C LAS S
GRADUATING
SCHOOL
1967
Fllday. June 9, 1967
-
THE SWAHTIIMOHEAN
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
C LA S S
Shirley Jean Hoge
Edward Ernest Honnold
Potricia Elizabeth Hood
John A. Hornell
John H. Hubbard
Morion Kathryn Hunt
Virginia Hunter
Ronald Patrick Ippolito
Norbert R. Ivanovic
Timothy W. Jackson
Louric Johnson
. ,..
P
, '.
~,'
,
. ,-.
.... ~
-'
James Henry O'Nei II
Alain Gerard Oncsto
Susan Joyce Plalker
Michael William Rapp
Thomas John Rivello
Loi s Abbott Roberts
o ...
Sara Jean Ross
June Elizabeth Raxby
Marcia Taba Rubenstein
Peter Worrell Salam
Eleanor Morgoret Schmidt
l !
Patricio Blood Seybold
"
~
1967
OF
Ruth Ann Honsen
Romono Elizabeth Jor.es
'
Steven D. Kelly
Raymond Harrison Kidd
Lynne Kippox, Jr.
Kathleen Knob
Alan Steven Kahn
Robert Livingstone Laird
patricia Arlene Lamers
Marianne Gail Larkin
Thomas Frederick Latch
Philip Dole Loy ton
Penni Sora Lewis
Melonie Ella Seymour
Deborah Merriweather Shay
Carol Louise Silzlc
John Mark Simpson
David McKinstry Speers
Sharon Virginia Spencer
Elizabeth Hu.ted Spraker
Leslie Joan Spraker
Pamela Jane Nel son
Mary Porter Stott
Marian Wi Ison Stradley
,
\
Dougla. C. Sutherland
,
:~
i
Anne Edna Libbin
Jeffrey Norris Long
Andrew W. Maoss
David Insley Maass
Phyllis Elaine Martin
David Stephen Meeo II ish.>,
Cornelia R. P. McCurdy
Jean Ann McMahon
Mary Anne McMun i go I
Stephen Francis Moore
DeLoroh Brynn Nelson
"
..
j
~,
.,.,
,
"
"
.'
Jeanne Ellen Nunnally
--
!-::..
!·Jt;;
SUCCESS
WISHES
to the
11J,".
',"~
'
BEST
"
!j
,
r..
'L
for n
and
,t '
•
d
All Your
to the
Wishes
CLASS OF
Be
v
i ,'
I'I .l . ,
.'
~t
I
,,\TU LATIONS
CLASS OF
1967
Harry Opp.alaad.r
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
I
~uQo.tLom (»t~~jqUty;Jf
GRADUATES OF
;
TO THE CLASS OF
•
•
1967
•
RUMSEY CHEVROLET
Klncswood 3·6130
Theatre Square
t
CONGRATULAnONS
1967
1967
Fulfilled
•
•
L. NOYES
and CO.
Inc.
CELIA SHOE SHOP
...-=====================-==------PHONE KI 3-2350
102 Park Avenue
/•
E. W. BLISS
Company
RE PA· KI 3,1513
to
the
As Commencement approaches, we
raise our voice in a cheer for our graduates.
L......."-'
South Chester Road
~
GIFTS
Swarthmore
101 CHESTER RD.
Park Avenue
RADS
23 S. Chester Road
KI 4- 2700
1967
HERE'S TO FIRMER FOOTING
fOR YOUR FUTURE -
EDWIR9
•
lj
<,
BEST WISHES
•
Patty (a.,II.1I
{ '1
j
May
\,11~
FUTURE
CONGI~
1967
,
j
SUCCESSFUL
,
,,
,\ J
J
oJ',
of
HAPPY
\
,
~'~,
.J'i,
""
CLASS
t,,~,
1(13-1900
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT
priW. JUDIO. 1961
Lf-d
Priday, JUI)(' 9. 1967
TilE SWARTIIMOREAN
Page'\.
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SCHOOL
CLASS
GRADUATING
OF
1967
THE SWARTHM
Beckmann Painting Gi,en High School Police.nd Fire lews
In Memory Of Judith Teny Tucker
~!::~e~:: al':ee~~~~!~~
•
WE COMPLIMENT
YOU
ON A
WELL EARNED
VICTORY
1967
•
/
/
HARLOW SHOP
tlot':
'tj'",':
1r------,1
First Row
Second Row
Karin Marie Sutherland
Katherine Tolles
Robert Karl Wei ss
Ruthann Well s
Patricia Lynn Wigton
Jerry David Williams
Lorraine A. Williams
Molly Pierce Williams
Margaret Turner
Robert C. Van Ranenswaay, Jr.
Sanford Lee Wax
Elizabeth Holly Webster
Fourth Row
Third Row
John Andrew Willis
Margaret Susanne Winch
Wolfrom Waldemar Wittkowski *
Jeffrey Bright Young
Enrique Tofur T.*
CLASS
Ann Marie Vaurio
of
Agneta I. E. Edeiberg*
*Exchange Students
1967
Congratulations, Graduate!
..... Do you but to [,resent yourself 10 God
a.' one 1Il'prenliced; a w(Jrkmlln who h"s no
lieI'd to be (ullltmpd, rightly - Ironestly. tire
word of trutlr . • ...
1967
GIUI'DS
••
~
ii
Swarthmore.
I~a.
~(U£'t
:J)auid C/'ar!eJ
••
U'n"
1\
"ANTONIO'S"A.PTS.SHOP
BARBER
DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING
Our Heartiest Congratulations
'I it U
HePPY
to the
1967
THE FOUNTAIN
Open 7 Days and Evenings
Across from Swarthmore Railroad Slllio.
Jet !J,eln ieIJ, 'Iou. tIud ~
cUe ~ ioJG, than "'k/Iun ,
{'(IeHt to. ~",
COLONIAL COURT
SWARTHMORE, PA.
CLASS OF
Chester Road
PAULSON & CO.
GRADUATION! 1967
~.~ ....
1
•
9 South
Timofhy .. 1: I d. liS"
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'1i:11
BOUQUET
BEAUTY SALON
May your life grow
and branch out like a
tree that is only going
up in the world. Much
luck and happiness to
you the blossoms of
the future years.
/tu
geHe~..
a ~«;h School, ~
htwe ~eceitlerJ, ~
:~ ~.
it'd, tJu" ~
tIu:d 1fO"
1/
oUt
~, tioH-'t dack
1f.O.W,Iuvu4 ~ u" ,0"'" new. tJeH-iuw
wilL HlGiae
~
lfOu'
J4e
/M
Mr. and Mrs. Belden S.
TUcker at 549 Hullers avenue,
aelected and presented to the
H1£h School a painting 10
memory at their daughter,
Juclith TerryTUcker. The paintIng selected Is the work of
RObert Beckmann, who was
graduated from SWarthmore
Hl£h School In the Class 6t
1960. He has since been graduated trom' Wooster College,
wooster, Obto, and Is now 00
a scholarsbtp to the state
university of iowa, where he
Is world", toward a Master of
Floe Arts Degree. RObert has
procluced a aumber of art works,
and more recently has completed several commissions tor
portraits In Wash!llgton, D. C.
and Philadelphia.
While a senior at Wooster
RObert took "best ot show"
10 the Wooster Gulld's Arts
and cratts Show. A painting
from that show was selected
by the state University of Iowa
to hang 10 tbe lobby of their
art buUdlng.
The picture selected by the
TUckers Is entitled, •• wet
DUnes and Dry Dunes." It will
be on display 10 the Hancock
Gallery beginnIng the week of
Juse 5. It Is not oniy a recognition at art acbtevement on
the part at a tormer student,
bUt It Is also recogniUon of
the talent and lnterest In art
that Judith Terry TUcker
evidenced during her experiences as a student 10 h1gh
school.
Dr. Robert M. Walker, protessor of Fine Arts at swarthmore College, belteves that
"the palotlng shows the qualIties of vtslon and elUlcutlon
which one hOpes to tlnd In a
work by a young man of conitderable promise."
The accompanying leiter addressed to HIgh School Prlnclpal WWIam Bush from Robert
Beckmann was delivered with
the picture. It Is Mr. Bush's
feeltng thatthe artist witnesses,
as have so many other students,
10 the inspiration provtded by
Miss Claudia Hancock for so
many years. Mr. Beckmana's
BllggeslloDS
to other art
students seam parUcularly
appropriate andalsotodescrlbe
most eftecUvely the quallUes
tbat were so much a part of
Judith Terry TUcker when she
was a student at Swarthmore
High School.
Dear Mr. Bush:
What an odyssey since
SWarthmore HIgh School. Wh1le
at Swarthmore I wanted to "be"
a mlneraloglst, a minister, an
autbor. In college I majored 10
Greek, studied ph1losopby and
psychology. ADd now I palot.
I avoided the artist In me for
m«oy years 111!'1 !loally I hed to
give Into It. Perhapll Miss
Hancock kftew thls would happen. She sensed the painter 10
me wh1le I was at swarthmore
and tried to bring It out. But
It was not UDUl years later
that her concern yielded anything. The paInting you DOW
heve for your halls was one of
my Ilrst efforts and It seems
tilting that you should have It.
I really teel gratetul to Miss
Hancock that It exlste at all.
How wonderful are those people
that can quietly form and clirect
the unrealized strengths or
ablllUes at another per801Io
Mtss Hancock was (lne of those
people. I think most ot the good
teachers that I have encountered
have heen such people.
Since palnHng the seascape
which you have I worked 10 a
geometrical abstract veln for
some time and then returned
to reatistlc painting, For the
last two yoars I have been
palntlng portraits, nudes and
occastonailandscapesaodsUIIUtes, not because ~ belteve so
mucb In their 1ntrtnslc worth
but because I feel they have
helped develop a discipline that
I sensed Iacklng 10 my own
abstracUons and much of what
I saw In the museums. Matisse's
palnUng classes during the
twenties are to the polnt. He
took his ynung students (who
tully expected to go splashing
taces bright blue) and made
them copy the old masters and
draw from lUe. He gave them
the equipment, made them develop a paUence that they would
Deed before they produced art.
ADd bow very mey ot the
people you encounter 10 art
school lack that patience. My
advtce to your art students avoid the tads, don't cop out
but . have the bumlllty to
apprentice yourself to nature
,and the best of the past.
Again - I feel gratetul to
you and MIss Hancock that my
palnUng Is hung at swarthmore. I think perhaps my parents will miss It but then they
are heppy that It Is with you
aild close to home.
Yours truly,
Robert Beckmann
aue at 2:10 p.m. Saturday.
At 11: 10 that night HasUngs
GrlUla. Wayne. sustained cuts
of tace. hands and legs when
he did not see the "DO Not
Enter" sign at SWarthmore
avenue and Cedar lane and
crasbed into It on his motorcycle. He was taken to TrlCounty Hospital by police car
tor treatment.
At 6:45 p.m. Saturday police
asslstsd, Mllmont ambulance
when It came to 50 Forest
lane to lake Mrs. Cherles
Brooks to Taylor Hospllal tor
treatment.
At 1:50 a.m, Sunday Mrs.
Rutb E. JlICkson, Springfield
lost contnll of her car wh1le
traveling IOUth on
chester
road, stl'1lCk a trattlc sign and
ripped out a waler hydrant In
tront of 120 South Chester road.
POlice said the lntersecllon aI
Harvard avenue was nooded
by water about two feet 10
depth tor nearly two hours untO
PbIladelphia Suburbiln water
Company workmeo could close
ott tbe waler main. They said
Mrs. Jackson's car required
towing but she apparently escaped personal Injury.
Wh1le trattlc lights were
lnoperable due to the widespread electrical power tallure
Montiay morning DOUglas
SUtberland, 308 North Chester
road, riding a motorcycle south
OD Chester road collided with
tbe car of ChrlsUne Waterbury,
Wallingford headed west on Yale
avenue, at the lntersecllon at
the two streets. police said
Sutberland was thrown from
his vehicle, suttered bruises,
and was ezamlned by the MUmont ambulance crew but
declined transportation to a
hospital for trealment.
Heads Sun Oil
Commercial De"
Tbeodore A. Burtis, Wall1ogtord,
has been
appolnted
dlrel'tor of commercial development tor SUn OU Company.
BurUs was president of
Houdry Process and Chemical
Company at the time ot his ,
selection by SUOOCo. He also'
was a vice president and a
EMERGENCY BLOOD
director of Houdry's parent
company, Air Product. and
Snrtbmore BoIOdIh ftIJ- Chemicals, Inc.
ell... nltfleN for blood ID81
Burtis, with degrees from
be awIe to Mra. Jollu lCatYIC, carnegie InStitute ot TechRId Crou CbalrllWl Of Blood,
Ilology and Texas A. & M.,
KI 1043...
began his career with Houdry
Swarthmore Gardeners 20 years ago. He Is the current
president at the American
The swarthmore Garden Club institute of Chemical SOCiety,
wW meet at the home ot Mrs. American Petroleum Institute,
Charles ToPPing on Monday,' chemists Club at New York,
June 12 at I o'clock to hear sPrlnghaven Country Club, the
Mrs. S. N. Von Trump. Jr.,
Union Lell£Ue of Philadelphia,
speak on "The Advantages of trustee of Carnegie Institute of
FederaUon."
Technology and member of the
A plant exchange will be held.
Board ot Commtssloners at
Netber Providence Township.
Burtts and his wlte have one
son and two daughters and live
on Sycamore lane.
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N.
RE61 ST'R ATION
Wednesd.y, June 1 - 1:00 to 8:30 P.M.
SetunllY, June 10 - 10:00 to 12 loon
SWARTHMORE HEMBIIARY SCHOOL
lafelliedille All-Purpose Rooll
Summer Club
lennis
Adult leanis
Arts & Crafts
SI1 Girls lrack SS
S9 Open House S3
SIS
$6 Sewing
S16
Dr....lics
Baseball
$8
S11
SUMMER fAMIY MEMBERSH.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
,
S-
' ...Issiea ...11 ~_
'" •••••rs II .. '_ill)
PaceS
HS AWlrds Assembly
Speaker Recognizes Miay
Overbrook Blind
Graduation
GOrdon C. Lange. of crum
ledge. will speak at the annual
commencement program
at
Overbrook School tor the BllDd
today, JUDe 9, 10 the school's
auditorium. If1II address will
be "Implications of the lntormaUoD Explosion."
Mr. Lange's career has 10cluded teaching, lecturing,
wrlUng and professional acUng.
CurrenUy he Is an lndustrlal
consultant with the firm, 10tormatlon Science Inc., New,
City, New York. He was graduated from Colgate University
and from Yale University School
at Drama.
- -_ _ _ __
Bereaved
Mr. Maurice L. Webster, Jr.,
Elm avenue Is bereaved by
the death of his tather, Maurice
L. Webster at Broomall, wbo
died last saturday at a Nursing
Home In Newtown Square.
other survivors Include h1s
Widow, the tormer Anna R.
Hargrave, live other SODS,
Thomas B., Newbury, BerkShire, England; Raymond B.,
Lansdowne; RObert A., HavertoWD; John g., Broomall and
Davtd C., Northstantord,Conn.,
a daughter, Mrs. Lois Samuel,
Salem, N. J., 11 grandch1ldren,
ooe-great-grandchlld and a
sister.
Servtces were held on TUesday with Intermeni 10 Arlington
cemetery.
of
. he lUIIIIIal Senior Class
Awards Assembly was held on
Thursday, May 25 at 10:15 a.m.
at Swarthmore HIgh School.
ParUclpating 10 tbe program
were: MIss Elizabeth Davison,
.Mr. DOnald Groft, Mrs. Nanc:y
Gable, Class Sponsors, Mias
Carolyn Baker, Cabinet Spansor, and other statt members.
students partlclpaUng Included navtd Speers, JeUrey
Darnall,
Lynn Fry
class
president; Walter Brown, San-
tord wu:, James McCItDII,
Bruce
ThOmpson student
cOlincU representatives; LIDda
Gatewood and 'Chris Rabn, AthleUc association representatives.
Speclal awards were presented by GeOrge Patterson, representing Harvard University,
and Mrs. Pster Osborne, representing Elmira College.
The program Included several musical selecUons by the
High School Band and was concluded with the a!lDual MovlngUp CeremoDY and the Alma
Mater.
A list of the award winners
will appear In an early Issue.
.
Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUIHS from
MILEY & BROWN'::;=!II
Could be prices are
Why ft~t try us before you buy any new or used car?
We deliver new Plymouths from $1896.
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.
Prices include freight charges and Fedelal Tax
Miley and Brown
CHRYB!!~
O-!!umout6
',LO 6·7251
36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
Todou, nwTe and more
the search is fbr Qllllliiy.
Toduu, rrwTe and more
people are corning to
.
w'
rem;
for CItec1dng Accounts.
You look for a bank that believes you should
know only about the conveniences and never
about the complexities of a Checking Account. Welcome to Provident. You search
out a bank where someone takes enough time
to explain exactly why you might use Regular Checking instead of Special. Provident
would be delighted. You'd like a bank where
day-by-day. service has 120 years of polish.
That could only be Provident. You want a
bank whose quality 'goes beyond money.
That is Provident's quality.
,
PROVII)ENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Qua/Ny Bank 101' '!uvHy.ltllnded People
D . . . .WA • • COUNTY O ....ICES:
LotlIAt 56!i·22Ba; M.DIA: L.O 6-8300
.PIIING".EL.DZ KI
3-24.30,
SWAR1'HIIIOIIll:z KI
3-1431
NETH.R PROYIDEHC •• 5e5-1470
Shopping's
supposed to be
fun and
relaxing.
So forget driving.
,Take the "fun" way
to town. Travel
by train
9:30 to 4:30.
Low thrift fares,
ISEPTA
8ROOMAI.L.: 353.0400
MEMBER FEOERA1... DEPOSIT INSURANCE: CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE SVSTEM
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
f'r1~V, June 9, 196'1
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
OF
CLASS
1967
WE COMPLIMENT
YOU
ON A
WELL EARNED
VICTORY
1967
•
HARLOW SHOP
i/
.i
'hird Row
Second Row
First Row
Robert Karl Wei ss
Ruthann Wells
Karin Marie Sutherland
Fourth Row
John Andrew Willis
Patricia Lynn Wigton
Margaret Susanne Winch
Wolfrom Waldemar Wittkowski *
Robert C. Van Ranenswooy, Jr.
Jerry David Williams
Jeffrey Bright Young
Sanford Lee Wax
Elizabeth Holly Webster
Lorraine A. Williams
Ann Marie Vaurio
Molly Pierce Williams
Agneta I. E. Edelberg'
Katherine Tolles
Margaret Turner
Enrique Tofur T. *
CLASS
of
*EKchange Students
1967
Congratulations, Graduate!
" .•• /)0 you bill 10 I"""'nl yoursd! 10 God
fl.'" olle (lpprrllticed; (l l(:u,.!.matl wh" "us nu
1I('('1i 10 be /lShtIII"',}, r;:dl//y - IUJIIP."lI-. II",
1967
Ti ...... h~· l i t : I:>,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
'.
"
....... .::.~~
'[illest ~ Luckl!
:1
GttADS/!
~. ,~
III
I:l ." ...---
...
"ANTONIO'S"A..PTs.'
BARBER
).HOP
9 South
Chester Road
PAULSON & CO.
GRADUA TION! 1967
~'~""
........
•
t:~"
~(Uf,'t
:J)aviJ C~arlej
DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING
tIud ~
tUB ~ I&IGIf ~ "When 1
",'ent to. ~".
Jet tJ"e"" teLL
udeJ
COLONIAL COURT
11 d
SWAATHMOAE, PA.
u
/tu
~
lfo~1
ge~.
cIIu;Jt,
gclwoJ, cIip~
tpJlI /uu.'e "leceweJ, ~
Our Heartiest Congratulations
CLASS OF
1967
THE FOUNTAIN
Open 7 Days and Evenings
Across from Swarthmore Railroad Station
tJ"e
.~ ~.!)I d'd, Ik ~ eoJleye
to the
Moy your life grow
and branch out like a
tree that is only going
up in the world. Much
luck ond happiness to
you - the blossoms of
the future years.
~, ~,t ~Jack
Mr. and Mrs. Belden S.
TUcker of 549 Rutgers avenue,
selected and presented to the
HIgh SChool a palntlng In
memory ot their daughter,
Judith Terry TUcker. The palntIng selected Is the work of
Robert Beckmann, who was
graduated trom Swarthmore
High SChool In the Class 6f
1960. He has since been graduated trom Woosler College.
wooster, Ohio, and is now on
a scholarship to the
state
University ot Iowa, where he
Is working toward a Master of
Fine Arts Degree. Robert has
produced anumberotartworks,
and more recently has completed several commissions tor
portraits In WaShington, D. C.
and Philadelphia.
While a senior at Wooster
Robert took "best ot show"
In the Woosler Guild's Arts
and Crafts Show. A painting
trom that show was selected
by the state University ot Iowa
to hang In the lobby ot their
art buUdlng.
The plclure selected by the
Tuckers is entitled, "Wet
DUnes and Dry Dunes." It will
be on display In the Hancock
Gallery begtnnlng the week of
June 5. It Is not oniy a recognition of art achievement on
the part of a former student,
but it Is also recognition of
the talent and Interest In art
that Judith Terry TUcker
evidenced during her experiences as a student In high
school.
Dr. Robert M. Walker, protessor of Fine Arts at Swarthmore College, believes that
"the painting shows the qualIties of vision and execution
which one hopes to find In a
work by a young man ot considerable promise."
The accompanying leller addressed to HIgh School P rlnclpal William Bush from Robert
Beckmann was delivered with
the picture. It Is Mr. Bush's
feeling that the artlst witnesses,
as have so many other students,
BOUQUET
BEAUTY SALON
"'(lnl of Iruth . . . ,.
Police and Fire News
Beckmann Painting Given High School
In Memory Of Judith Teny Tucker
THE SW ARTIIMOREAN
oIJ ~,- qooJ
IuvuJ, ~ Ut, 1fO~t4 n,sw uentwz.e
wilL IHGbe Life ~ ~ lfOu!
to the Inspiration provided by
Miss ClaUdia Hancock for so
many years. Mr. Beckmann's
suggestions
to other art
students seem particularly
appropriate and also to describe
most effectively the qualities
that were so much a part of
Judith Terry Tucker when she
was a stUdent at Swarthmore
HIgh School.
De,r Mr. Bush:
What an odyssey Since
SWarthmore HIgh School. While
at Swarthmore I wanted to "be"
a mineralOgist, a minister, an
author. In college 1 majored In
Greek, studied philosophy and
pSychology. And now I palnt.
1 aVOided the artist In me for
many years a.f!<.! !Inally I had to
$11
$9
$6
$16
Firemen were called to a
grass fire along RaIlroad avelIue at 2:10 p.m. Saturday.
At 11: 10 that night Hastings
Griffin, Wayne, sustalned cuts
of face, hands and legs when
he did nol see the "DO Not
Enter" Sign at Swarthmore
avenue and Cedar lane and
crashed Into It on his motorcycle. He was taken to TrlCounty Hospital by pOlice car
for treatment.
At 6:45 p.m. Saturday police
assisted MUmont ambulance
when It came to 50 Forest
lane 10 lake Mrs. Charles
Brooks to Taylor Hospital for
treatment.
At 7:50 a.m. Sunday Mrs.
Ruth E. Jackson, springfield
lost control of her car while
traveling south on
Chester
road, strack a traffic sign and
ripped out a water hydrant In
front ot 120 South Chester road.
Police said the Intersection at
Harvard avenue was fiooded
by water about two feet In
depth tor nearly two hours until
PhDadelphia Suburban Water
Company workmen could close
off the water main. They said
Mrs. Jackson's car required
towing but she apparently escaped personal Injury.
While traffic lights were
Inoperable due to the wldespread electrical power tallure
Monday morning Douglas
SUtherland, 308 North Chester
road, riding a motorcycle south
on Chester road collided with
the car of Christine Waterbury
Wallingford headed west on YaI;
avenue, at the Inlersection of
the two streels. Police said
SUtherland was thrown from
his vehicle, Suffered bruises.
and was examined by the MUmont ambulance crew but
declined transportal1on to a
hospital for treatment.
I
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swartbmore Bo""-h real.
delila' reCJIellia lor blood IDa,
be made to Mrs. Joban Nat9lr,
Had Cros8 Cbalrman Of
KJ 3-0324.
mOOd,
Swarthmore Gardeners
The Swarthmore Garden Club
will meet at the home ot Mrs.
Charles Topping on Monday,
June 12 at 1 o'clock to hear
Mrs. S. N. Von Trump, Jr.,
speak on "The Advantages of
Federation.' I
A plant exchange will be held.
Wednesday, June 1 - 1:00 to 8:30 P.M.
Saturday, June 10 - 10:00 to 12 Noon
SWARTHMORE ELEMEIITARY SCHOOL
Intermediate Ali-PurpOse Room
Dramatics
THE CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
A
give Into It. Perhaps Miss
Hancock knew this would happen. She sensed the palnter In
me whDe I was at swartnmore
and tried to bring It out. Bul
It was not until years later
that her concern yielded anything. The painting you now
have for your halls was one of
my first efforts and It seems
fitting that you should have It.
I really feel grate!\ll to Miss
Hancock that It exists at all.
How wonderful are those people
that can quietly form and direct
the unreaUzed strengths or
ab1llUes of another person.
Miss Hancock was one of those
people. I think mosl ot the good
teachers thall have encountered
have been such people.
Since palnllng the seascape
which you have I worked In a
geometrical abstract vein for
some time and then relurned
to reaUstlc painting. For the
last two years I have been
palntlag portraits, nudes and
occaslonailandscapesandsUIl_
lUes, not because ~ believe so
much In their intrinsic worth
but because 1 feel they have
helped develop a discipline that
I sensed lacking In my own
abstractions and mucn of what
I saw In the museums. Matisse's
painting classes during the
twenties are to the point. He
took his young students (who
!\Illy expected to go splashing
faces brlghl blue) and made
them copy the old masters and
draw from life. He gave them
the equipment, made them develop a patlence that they would
need betore they produced art.
And how very many of the
people you encounter In art
school lack that patience. My
advice to your art students avoid the fads, don't cop out
but have the humUity to
apprentice yourself to nature
and the best of the past.
Again - I feel grateful to
you and Miss Hancock that my
palntlng Is hung at swartnmore. I think perhaps my parents wUl miss 11 but then they
are happy that 11 Is with you
and close to home.
Yours truly,
Robert Beckmann
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N.
REGISTRATION
Summer Club
Tennis
Aduit Tennis
Arts & Crafts
PageS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
$5
Girls Track
Open House $3
$1S
Sewing
$8
Baseball
$11
SUMMER fAMILY MEMBERSH.
$40
(.d.issi.1 to .11 ••••r KliYifies,
for .U •••ers .f ... f..ily)
Heads Sun Oil
Commercial DeYt
Theodore A. BurUs, Wallingford,
has been appointed
director of commercial development for SUn Oil Company.
BurUs was president of
Houdry Process and Chemical
Company at the time of his.
selection by SUnoco. He also
was a vice president and a
director at Houdry's parent
company, Air Products and
Chemicals, Inc.
BurUs. with degrees from
Carnegle lnSutute ot Technology and Texas A. & M.,
began his career with Houdry
20 years ago. He is the current
president of the Amerlc3ll
Institute of Chemical Society,
American petroleum Institute,
Chemists Club of New York,
sprlnghaven Country Club, the
Union League of Philadelphia,
trustee of Carnegie Institute of
Technology and member of the
Board of Commissioners of
Nether Providence Township.
Burtis and his wife have one
son and two daughters and live
on Sycamore lane.
Overbrook Blind HS Awards
Graduation Speaker Recognizes
Gordon C. Lange, of Crum
ledge, wilt speak at the annual
commencement program
at
Overbrook SchOOl for the Blind
today, June 9, In the school's
auditorium. His address wilt
be "Implications of the Information Explosion."
Mr. Lange's career has included teaChing, lecturing,
writing and professional acting.
Currently he Is an Industrial
consultant with the firm, Information ScJence ]nc., New
City, New York. He was graduated tram Colgate University
and from Yale University School
of Drama.
Bereaved
Mr. Maurice L. Webster, Jr.,
of Elm avenue Is bereaved by
the death of his father, Maurice
L. Webster of Broomall, who
died last Saturday at a Nursing
Home In Newtown square.
other survivors Include his
widow, the former Anna R.
Hargrave, five other sons.
Thomas B"
shire,
Newbury, Berk-
England; Raymond B.,
Lansdowne; Robert A., Havertown; John E., Broomall and
David C., Northstantord, Conn.,
a daughter, Mrs. Lois Sa muel,
Salem, N. J., 17 grandchildren,
one-great·grandchlld and a
Sister.
services were held on Tuesday with Interment In Arlington
cemetery.
Assembly
Many
. he annual Senior Class
Awards Assembly was held on
Thursday. May 25 at 10:15 a.m.
at Swarthmore High School.
ParUclpat1ng In the program
were: Miss Elizabeth Davison
.Mr. Donald Groff, Mrs. Nanc;
Gable, Class SPOnsors, Miss
Carolyn Baker, Cabinet Sponsor, and other staff members.
Students participating included David Speers, Jetfrey
Darnall,
Lynn Fry
class
president; Walter BrOwn, San-
ford Wal<, James McCane,
Br uc e
Thompson student
councll representatives; Linda
Gatewood and Chris Hahn, Athletic association representatives.
special awards were presented by George Patterson, representing Harvard university,
and Mrs. Peter Osborne, representing Elmira College•
The program Included several musical selections by the
High School Band and was concluded with the annual MovlngUp Ceremony and the Alma
Mater.
A list ot the award winners
will appear In an early Issue.
Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY & BROW~Nl~,~
Could be prices are
• better Why not try us before you buy any new or used cor?
We deliver new Plymouths from 81896.
We deliver new Chryslers from 82989.
Prices include freight charges and Federal Tax
Miley and Brown
CHRVS!!~D
LO 6·7251
0 !!9moutli
36 E STATE ST
MEDIA
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
Today, rrwre and more
the search is for Quality.
Today, rrwre and more
people are coming to
far Ckecldng Accounts.
(If' AIL
You look for a bank that believes you should
know only about tbe conveniences and never
about the complexities of a Checking Account. 'Welcome to Provident. You sean,h
out a bank where someone takE'S enougb time
to explain exactly wby you migbt use Regular Checking instead of Special. Provident
would be delighted. You'd like a bank where
day-by-day. service bas 120 years of polish.
That could only be Provident. You want a
bank wbose quality . goes beyond money.
That is Provident's quality.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Blink for quality.Mlnded People
DELA,WAA. COUNTY OPPIC'ES:
LIMA! 565-2262; MEDIA: LO 6-8300
aPRINCiP'IIELD: KI 3-2430, SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1-431
NETHER PROVIDENCE; 565·1470
Shopping's
supposed to be
fun and
relaxing •
So forget driving.
Take the "fun" way
to town. Travel
by train
9:30 to 4:30.
low thrift fares.
SEPTA
BROOMALL: 353.0400
MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
6
Jonathan Speers, has been
awarded .r varsity letter In
track at DePauw University,
Greencastle,
lad. Son of Mr.
The college Library regretfully announces that the mOve and Mrs. A. David M. Speers
to the McCabe Library In the of Drew avenue, be has comlate
summer unfortunately peted his sophomore year.
necessitates a suspensIon oflts
usual summer services to Bor ...
ESTATE NOTICE
ough residents. N e c e s 5 a r y
.. Estate of Winifred Margaret
preparations for the move re- Whittaker Reynolds, Deceased,
quire that the library be closed late of Rutledge, Delaware
County t Po" Letters Testaas of June 16th.
mentary on the above estate
Borrowers from the Borough· having been granted the underare requesied to cooperate In signed, all persons Indebted to
returning all boo k s to the said estate are requested to
immediate payment, and
library by that date, so that make
those havIng legal claims to
the shel ves may be prepared present the same without delay
for packing and moving.
to Edwin J. Reynolds. or to his
attorney, William A. Welsh,
Esquire, lI5 N. Jackson street.
BAHA'IS TO MEET
Media,
Pennsylvania."
3T-6-9
. On sunday June l!thmembers
of the Baha'I Faith will observe
Race Unity Day.
A public meeting sponsored
by .the swarthmore Baha'I
Group will be held at 8 p.m.
College
ry
Closes June 16th
Traveling by
train between
9:30 to 4:30 •••
you save enough
to buy 3 jaw
breakers, a
haifa comic
book, apack of
bubble gum
,.
,f
"
which, unless you're
a mother, probably
doesn't mean
anything to you,
I
at the Fellowship House, Mediaj
SEPTA
.
I
.
four speakers with different
racial and religious
backgrounds will be heard.
Everyone int~rested Is cor·
dially Invited to attend.
;;!llIIlIlIilllllllllffiiiiiilllllllllilllllllllUnffiillnDlllllililllllllllllllilllllll1lIIIIiiilllllii1ii1iiiiiHiiii!!f
=
~
SWEENEY & CLYDE
§
TOP TO BOTTOM
.HOUSE CLEANING
_":"':''::''':''::'':''':'_'':''':'_'':''':''':''':'=-_1
..
RUGS & FURNITURE
SHAMPOOED IN YOUR
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1872-19~
-
. . .. .__
INSURANCE ~
APPRAISALS ~
_.n_
,WiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlIlI1II11111111111 r,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~
WALLS &
WASHED
U"l' lnst all Torginoi
DUrL'5(IU(, S('umles~
Rcsilknt Flooring
NO IrAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING
REAL ESTATE
WARE COU
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
C~mpleler
PJdessional Real Es'ate Senice
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTbAGES
P·d
Rd'
rOll ence
. is
Brooke Cq!fman
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
Beb Thomson
Judy Cos left
Don lyons
, JeHersolJi. Media
565-2366. KI 4·8320
REAL ESTATE
•
SALES & RENTALS
exiSting
OVER SO YEARS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY
TRemont 6INSUREDL
2530
103 Lombardy Dr. Chester
107 Waterville Road
Brookhaven, Po.
ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEWAYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATIOS. SIDEWALKS.
(EM ENT WORK. ETC.
PHONE TRemont 2_n,..
FREE ESTIMA TES~_.
~
01
properties
BAIRD &BIRD INC.
KI 4 -15 0j!!!!0!!!!!!!!!!!
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
:'\.
easy!
WANTED
PERSONAL - Pianu tunlnv
speCialist, mino r repairing.
Qualified member Plano Tech·
nlclans Guild. 16 years. Lea·
man, Klngswood 3-5755.
WANTED - Adults desire a two
or three bedroom apartment.
Like to be able to use own
washing machine.
". '''BLUE
RENT
LUSTRE
SHAMPOOER
ONLY S1
Sworthmore Ha rdwo re Co
11 South Chester. Rood'
Desire oc-
cupancy around 8/15 or 9/1/67.
Write P. O. Box 116 Swarth·
more, Pa.
.H~MPOO RUGS
Jt\ FOR 1¢ A FOOTI
_.-.--
----
DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resu.!oced
WANTED - Good home for a
cute gray part Persian kitten.
Call Klngswood 3-'1050.
PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAlL.
ORED slip cover any size chair WANTED - High School student
$15. (Labor char~e PLUS cost lookln. for a summer job as a
of fabric purchased from us. With Mother's helper. Experienced
Ydour fabric, $22.50. All work I with children. LOwell 6-4191
•
one personally by Mr. and Mrs. , ask for Hope.
Scremba - strongest thread _
best zippers. LUdlow 6-7592. WANTED -Woman, experienced,
Re-upholstery. Swartlui10rean aiI- desires day's work or part·tlme.
vertlser since 1951. Two year References.
Call TRemont
payments on Jobs over $125.
2-8055 efter.6 P.M.
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Ceilar Walls Resurfaced
. & WatqrplOofed
MUSHROOM SOIL
Grading & Sodding
CALL MAdison 6-3675
PERSONAL - China and glast
repaired. Parchment paper lamr
shades recovered. Miss I. P
Bunting. Klng,wood 4-349-2.
WANTED - Homes for adorable
kittens, three males. KIngs wood
3-8682.
PERSONAL - Ho;" many time.
has Britain gone Broke unde,
F~blan Socialism? The Joh.
Buch SoCiety. Box 235. Swarth
WANTED - Responsible High
SchOol or local College girl to
be "Big Sister" to girl 11 and
boy 8, weekdays parl·lIme
during summer. call LUdlow
6-3948 after 5.
ROGER RUSSEU
WANTED - Highly recommend
BTATE ... MONROE 8T8
_
OffiCE • RESIDENCE '::~::.u. PIANO STUDIO
ofHELENE DIEDRtCHS SWANN
INDUSTRIAL
In Swarthmore will close for this
EXPERT ROOR WAXING
TRE:MONT 4-6311
; J. EDWARD CLYDE
~ SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OViR SO YEAI/S'
=
Estobl ished 1858
29 EAST FIFTII STREET, CHESTER, PA.
-
. ' . f>ilday. June 9. 1967
Keep PiiperbGckl com.ng for
.R.-l. Cro .. Inductee Progro",
season on June 28th and will
REOPEN for next season on
September lrth. Junior Benlor
and Artist s'.udents. Classes for
teachers - AsslstJlDt Teachers
for beginners. can KIngswood
4-0188, June or September.
- Blacktop driveexcavating. Free esti·
nat;es. Top soU. Call A. G.
KramMc. TRemont 4-6136.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Tasco Microscope,
excellent condition, magnifies
750. Cub unlfonns. football
helmet, shoulder pads, plastic
boat holds 80 pounds. Model
gas engine chassie. Klngswood
4-2375.
FOR SALE - Japanese Elmo
8 mm zoom automatic movie
camera, 1.8 lens. $60. Klngswood 4-3429, evenings •.
FOR SALE - Garage Sale.
Many odds and ends, antiques.
china and glassware. Large
brass bucket, like new Pine
Captain desk, used toys trnln
table with tunnel, chtidrens
and adults books. some Just
nice Junk. Today and tomorrow,
212 south Chester Road, enter
on Harvard Avenue.
•
Picture Framing
Photograpbje Supplie,
our Housekeeper"cook whom we
IIlmIA
must leave behind when we
move. Slle Is reliable, enjoys
LOwell 6-2176
children, has own transportation
and seeks considerate family.
OPEN PBlDAY BVBNINOS
Will consider 2 to 3 days work .
Call TRemont 4-5408. evenings....'----------~
WANTED - Swarthmore apartment or house for two girls for
summer. Call Jean \Vatren or
KathY Blelltz at Klngswood
i-8642.
WANTED - Day's work. two or
three day week. Local refer·
ences. Call TRemont 4-6828.
WANTED - Standard size Pool
Tahle In good condition. Kings·
wood 3-0163.
Now is the time for a
Free Estimote on the
Exterior of your house.
WANTED - Good home for
sturdy, lovable, 3 month old
kitten. KIngswood 4-7054.
I?~~;;:~~~~~~
WANTED - House with yard to 11
rent In Swarthmore-Rutledge for
two adults, four children.
KIngswood 3-5705.
KI 3
,{ANTED-P0STAGE STAMPS.
ATLANTIC
Want lists welcomed. NedIa
Stamps. Box 54, Swarthmore, Pa.
OIL HEAT'
B 0 ugh t. sol
NANTED-Lawn mowing-
FUEL OIL
IL BURNE, SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
College senior now con-'
tracting for quality work at fair
rates' Please call KIngswood
1-0861.
FOR SALE - Moving - .selling WANTED
Apartment-SwarthsOme antique furniture. Call more. Preferably first or second
_21_5-_L_0_6_-4_5_25_._ _ _ _ _ f~~el1 ~6~f. two bedrooms.
FOR SALE - Dehumidifier: re- 1 - - - - - - - fllgerator; G.E. Washing machine
FOR RENT
Victorian bureau; garden tools.
FOR RENT - A home-like first
etc. LOwell 6-3944.
floor apattment on private
FOR SALE - English riding Estate new Swarthmore. Six
hat, excellent condition, size rooms and bath. and a-half.
6 7/8, cpuld be made smaller. Enclosed porch. flagstone ter$IC. Klngswood 3-2801.
race. $150. Klngswood 3-2429.
FOR SALE - Upright piano;
Telefunken I HI-FI with tape
recorder and record player; big
bookcase; new Ping Pong table:
dinette set: old typewriter;
camp' stove and dehumidifier.
KIngswood 3-8306 after 6 ou
Sunday, and next week.
1
FOR RENT - Vennont summer;
cottage with lovely mountain I
view. Four bedrooms, living
and dining rooms. kitchen and
Construction Compony
one-and·a·half
baths. Fireplace,
FOR SALE-Successful welght- electrlC hot water
Founded 1850
and
stove.
watcher Is happy to offer AvallabI e one week. July 22.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
women's clothing In sizes 14
and 16 for Immecllate wear. Call Klngswood 3-1634.
QUALITY WORK
Clean and In excellent coudl- FOR RENT - July, furnished
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
tion. Very reasonable. KIngs- house in Swarthmore. Cool yard. o Commercial 0 Industrial
wood 4-7126.
RAOIQ SERIES
convenient to transportation. o Churches • 0 Residential
Five bedrooms. Call evenings. o Altetations 0 Repairs
FOR SALE - IS foot Dundee Klngswood 3-6769.
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
FREE ESTIMKl'ES
Runabout with 40 H.P. Mercury
•
•
WF'lL, 560 k.c.
and trailer. Ready to go. $350.
LOST AND FOUND
KIngswood 4-1340.
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m.
Swarthmore, PII. K14-1700
JQAL-FM, 106.1 m.K.
FOR SALE-Green rug 13.5 X 12 LOST - Strayed from College
foot, also lronrlte. Klngswood campus Monday afiemoon man's
black bicycle, J. C. Higgins, • •
3-4978.
hand brakes and gear. light
and
generator. Mark Heald,
;;'OR SALE - Antiques. cou,. ,~ KIngswood
4-3605.
ELNWOOD
furniture, lamps, gl ass. WIlJ
buy •. ~hairs reeaned and rerush- LOsr
M
bo '
ed. Bullard KlngQwooG 3-<')165 I
aroon
y 5 sweater,
"
" . College Avenue baseball field.
FOR SALE - AKC Dalmatian Hand-made. KIngswood 3-9389.
Baltlmore Pille'" Lincoln
Residential Speciolist
pUP. female. 9 we~ks old, shots.
Swarthmore
LOsr
$10.
reward
for
return
Very reasonable. Call KIngswood 3-4648.
. of our Parakeet. bright blue,
Established 1932
white head and band on leg.
Qliet, Restful Smoundings With
FOR SALE - Alexander Fiute. GoOd Oyer. Klngswood 3-5663.
Excellent 24-Hour Nursing care
excellent condition. Retail $125.
sell
$55. KIngswood 3-3334. LOST - Palr of girl's brown· .
Klngswood 3-0272
rimmed glasses. last Thursday
FOR SALE - Small reftlgerator, enroute toKIElementary School
~-~~:'::::::::::;;-tl#
~t
d
ngswood 4-7818, • • • • • .~• • • _'
1j.~~~~~;;;;~;;;';'~1
chlldren's fumltu,e. small ap. Rewar .
~
pllances. Klngswood 4-5219.
FOUND - Small Dachshund on
r.l
BB.VEDfRE
FoR SALE - 72 Inch curtains SHS parking lot last week.
and drapes; double bed spring; Owner or deslrer call HUbbard
household
articles. LOwell 5-8473 before taken to SPCA
CONVALESC8'lTHOME 6-4367~
Saturday.
General Contractor
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
FOR SALE - For added Interest FOUND - Ladles black bag
In your garden and added joy (with glasses)near High School.
TRemont 2-5373
&
for your birds. get a bird bath Identl.lY at Swarthmorean Omce.
24-Honr Nursing care
or feeder from the S. Crothers •.
Jrs., 435 Pluah Mill Road, FOUND - Glrl's brown sandals
Aged,Senlle, Chronic
at HOckey Field of High School.
Convalescent Men and Women Wallingford, LOwell 6-4551. Call
at Swarthmorean Omce.
Ercellent FOOd - ....elms 0r0undIi
FOUND - Boy's bicycle. red
Blue Qosa lIOIIOIed
Deliver Paperbaclcs For
and white Star. Call ~Ing8.00~
SADlE PIPPIl" TURNER, Pr<'n.~ In"'_s the Swartluno ......
;
4-5568.
•
I.....;..;;;;;;;;;;..;;;..;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;""
ALESCENT HOME
I
·ED AINIS
I.-.....
KI 4-3898
Wward G• Ch·.pman
and So..
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA ..
MADISON 8·2281
,
The BOard of the - Gibbons
1I0me entertained the Home
Family at a picniC supper
wednesday evening on the lawn
In chargQ,..
Americans used half a blllJon
hairpins and more than 2,000
times that number of safety pins.
In a year.
'Additions
...••_•••.
fR 2-4759
9
TR 2-568
(Continued frOm Page I)
of Ultools and Wabash College.
He has beep a member of the
Bryn Mawr facuity since 1935
;;;iW;;;i;;
;;;;;Hi;;;HiHiwH;' and professor of Greek since
1948. He served In the Navy
during World war II. He has
held Rockefeller and Fulbright
and received
fellowships,
awards from the National Institute of Arts and Letters,
and from the American COUllcll
of Learned SOCieties. He Is the
author and translator of many
books, and a contributor to
educational and llterary jourDiMatteo's
nals. He received the Boll1ngen
KI 3-9834
Translation Prize In 1962 for
Fairview at Michigan
The Frogs of Arlstophanes.
Seniors Choose Wilcox
The last Collection will be
held on Bunday evening at 8:15
In Clothier· Memorial. The
spaaker, chOsen by the senior
cl~s, Is Clair WUcox, Joseph
Wharton Professor of Political
Economy and chairman of the
department of economics.
WUcox, who has been teachIng at Swarthmore for 40 years,
has held many state and federal
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
government positions during
opposite Bcwough Parking Lot
leaves ofabsence. DUring World
IIpW"' I.'..' .
DII'tII...~ ... lIftI,lIfl.
War n he served In the Office'
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
of Price Adm1nlstration. He
was with the Department of
state In 1945-48 as Director
of International Trade Policy.
In the international field, he
has served as chairman or
vice-chairman of the delegations to world trade conferences in London, Geneva,
and Havana; and bad tbe chief
responslbUlty for negotiating
by BUZ ROSE
the General Agreement on
Your telephone manager in Chester
Traffic and Trade. He was
advtsor on the Industrial
Economics Plannlng Board to
tbe government ot Pakistan In
1956.
He Is the author of numerous
articles and booke and has been
a contributing editor to the St.
Everything seems to be going up these days ••• hemLOUis Post.Dlspatch and to
lines, the cost of living; •• but not the coat of phoning.
Fortune magazine.
Early thhi year we reduced our rates on a wide variety
Last y,ar he received the
of services and equipment, including residence extenW. Nason Award which
John
sions, supplemental equipment, color phones, and other
ts given by Swarthmore for
special services. We aim to provide t.lte best possible
distinctive contribution to the
service at the lowest possible cost. That's why your
College beyond the call of duty.
telephone service is one of the biggest bargains around.
Commencement Monday
• • •
The Commencement exerSOLD FOR A BONG •.• Becises wUl be held on Monday,
oently a lady wanted to bay
June 12, at 10 a.m. In the scott
a canary. so she·1ookad In
OutdQ!lr
Audltorlum~
thaYellow Pages under "Pet
STEAKS.• HOA61ES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
We Are Your
SlATE INSPECTIOH
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEAOOUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP,·
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB ATZ, M~'.LF GAS & OIL
TELEPHONE
TALK
RATES
MINI
•
Paintilll Coatractor
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
Gibb:;;;;;-;:Hko;;;m~e;-·PPkic;;nkic;-T:-;M~r;;s-:-.
"GGeO;;;rg;;e~IJC~bo;b~ln;;:;ge;r;:,1jtollege
chairman of entertainment, was
Shops." Calltugadealer,lIhe
aakad i f he had canariesthat
oould slng well. The dealer
put one of his birds Den to
the phone for' a Bolo. After
a oouple of BOngs•. the lady
said "Tbat was beaudful,
send him. over."
FOR RENT - Rooms In Swarth·
more with home privileges.
KIngswood 4-7054.
Page 'I
• •
Riddle Auxiliary
The June meeting of the
Swarthmore Auxiliary ofRtddle
Memorial .Hilspllal wUl be held
on TUesday, June 13, at the
home of Mrs. John Lawrence,
540 Cornell avenue. The meetIng will
at 11 a.m.
SUMMER MUSIC
AROUND THE CLOCK ..• It happens very rarely,
but suppose your telephone does go on the blink. Then
it's comforting to know that you'll be tsken care of in
a jiffy ••• and, of course, without extra charge. For
your telephone company's Repair Service is in business
24 hours a day. Just get to another phone and call
Repair 'Service. You'll find the number in the Pink
Pages of your phone book. If it's late at night, though,
please be patient. Our man may need an extra bit of
time to slip on his working clothes.
PROGRAM
June
REGISTRATION
Wednesday, June
9 - J2 Noon.
Weeks
• • •
Is it fair
A WORKING PARTNERSHIP .•• Income and jobs
created by economic activity are the main support of
our way of life. The millions your telephone company
pays to its employees, invests in expansion II:nd improvements, and spends with other Pennsylvama come
panies for supplies and services-all these demonstrate
that your phone company is a prime contributor to the'
economic health and strength of the state.
for women
to pay less
fare than
•
men?
A VERY HIGH JINX •.• A
rash of wrong numbers had
been harassing the people of
Chester, England. Phones rang
constantly an'd erratically.
When someone answered, only
silence followed. After months
of investigation, telephone :men
traced the'trouble to the city
zoo. George the Giraffe had
been licking the wires stretched
across his enclosure and short
circuiting all the phones in the
,area. Raising the poles four
feet put temptstion out of reaeh~
The aell Telephone Company'
ot Pennsylvania '
2J
Rutgers Intenned',
• • •
TELEPHONE PROVERBS ...When
calltu" friencla to II&Y hello. please
don"t mistake "zero" for the
letter "O.H
• •
2J thru July 3J
Perfectly fair.
If they travel during
off·peak hours.
Tickets cost much
less from
9:30 to 4:30.
•__.....Jl..
Name Upward
C.ounly Cancer
Unil Annual Meel
(continued from Page I)
Clndy Hartman; Klndergarten:
Mrs. Cberyl TenCate, Debbie
wax, Marcy McCurdy, Marty
MarUn, Patty Coleman.
The swarthmore CollegeTbe Delaware County Unit,
1st grade: Cacld Espanachade Wade House Upward Bound sum- American Cancer SOCietY's
Sally Roes, Dottle Daniel, Ar- mer program June 26 to August Annual Meeting of Members
lene Taylor, Barbara Colemaa; 11 bas announced the appolnt- wUl be held June 14 at the
2nd grade: Au Hayden, Molly ment of three Cbester teacbers Sprlnghaven Country Club,
WUllams, Mary McMunlgal, as members of tbe faculty tor Walllngford.
Marcla Weaver. Betsy Davld- the summer program. Theyare
President Donald P. Jones
son; 3rd grade: Katie Natvlg, Sara V. Richardson, teacher of and
Mrs.
Jones Upper
Sue Schmidt, John Rlcksecker, mathematics and assistant to Providence, are entertaining
Dave Restrepo; 4th grade: Dave the principal of the Douglas the Board Members, friends
Welbourn, Meg TUrner, Debbie Junior HIgh School; WUllam L. and special guest~ at a
Bird.
Brown, Jr.,tourthgratle teacher. Presidential Reception 6 p.m.,
5th, 6th & 7th grades: Bill and Assistant Principal of tbe • Immediately preceding the
Bower, Tony Mlcbel, Kim Franklln Elemenlary Scbool; Annual Dinner Meeting of memEillott.
and RalPh E. Rice, teacber of bers, 7 p.m., Jones presiding.
The program will be conduct- Healtb and Physlcai Education, Anyone wbo bas made a contrled MoJlday througb Friday 9 and head basketball and track butlon to tbe SOCiety Is cona.m. to 11:30 a.m. beginning coach at Showalter Junior High, sldered a member of tbe DelJune 26 at tbe Elementary School.
aware County Unit and Is
School.
Miss Richardson Is a grad- welcome to attend the Annual
Tennis
uate of the publlc schools of Meeting. Dinner reservations
In cooperation with the Chester, received her B.S. In may be made with the unit
Swarthmore Tennis Club, SRA education from West Chester headquarters CL 9-3489.
All past presldenls olthe unit
will conduct a Junior Tennis Slate Teachers College and her
Program Mondsy tbrough Frl- M.S. In education from the UnI- will be guests of the President
day from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 verslty of Penusylvanla. She and Board and will be honored
p.m. begfnn1ng June 26 at the has taught mathematics and for their services to the unit.
sis College avenue and six High Latin· In the Chester schools
Dr. Hockaday, prominent,
for 20 years. During the sum- well-known Drexel Hill phySchool courts.
Participants range from futh mer of 1966 she served as slclan, will be honored as thIi
grade through 12th, and will be co-ordinator of mathematics unit's singular charter member
scheduled by groups according for Operation Second Chance. who has remained continuously
to age and sk1ll. The program
Brown
graduated from active for 25 years. She bas
will be one of individual In- Chest~r High School, received served the SOCiety In every
structlon although cllnlc type his B.S. from Cheyney State ·1 executive and minor capacity
instruction wlll be provided college and Is a candidate for throughout the years. Sbe has
along with tournaments for all. the Masters degree at VIIla- been affectionately tagged "The
There will be a day trip to nova University. He has taugbt Unit's Patron Saint."
Merion Cricket Club to see the five years In the elementary
Immediately following the
Grass Court schools of Chester, and one In adjournment of the meeting a
Pennsylvania
Championships,. and matches the junior high school. He now brief Board of Directors'
with other clubs for the ad- teaches the fourth grade and Is meeting for the purpose of
Assistant Principal of the electing oUicers and appointing
vanced group.
Instructors are Greg car- Franklln Elementary School.
standing committee chairmen
roll, Ginny MUler, Branch
Rice Is also a graduate of w1ll be conducted.
Coslett, Tom Keller, Debbie the Chester High School. He
Schmidt, Jan Benton, Chris received his B.S. degree from
West Chester state College
Miller, and Jill M1ller.
Adult Tennis
where be was a member O! the
Frank Pierson, member of basketball and track teams. He
the tennis team of Earlham attended PMC Colleges for a
college, will teach the adUlt course In Human Relations
To the H. K. Burroughs famclinic scheduled for Monday sponsored by the Federal
11y'
422 Drexel place ,graduation
and TUesday evenings at 6:30 GOvernment. He Is teacher of
ts
a
family affalr. Mrs. Burp.m. on the !Ugh School courts. Health and Physical Education
roughs received her Masters
The first meeting will be Mon- and head basketball and track
Degree
In SOCial Service from
day, June 26.
coach at Showalter Junior High
Bryn Mawr College at ComArts & Crafts
School.
These. appointments, to- mencement exerciBes, Monday,
Tbe Arts and Crafts program
wUl be conducted by Mrs. Jean gether with Swarthmore College May 29. Her twin sons, Mike
MacAlpine woo will be assisted faculty members and students, and Dan, will receive their
high diplomas from SWarthmore
by Jean Crystle and Phoebe round out the staff of the sumHigh at commencement Mondsy
Toland. The program wUlcover mer program at swarthmore
many mediums, and w1ll take College, now In Its fourth year. evening.
Mike was one of the four
place at the Elementary School started In 1964 by members
winners
of Leadership Medals
Art Room June 26 unlll August of the College and the Robert
given those graduating from
4, Monday througb Friday. Wade Nelgbborhood House In,
swarthmore In the 1967 class.
Grades eight and over will meet Chester, last summer It refrom 9 to 10 a.m. and grades celved support from the OUice Dan, as president of the
Ille
5, 6, and 7 from 10 to 11 a.m. of Economic Opportunity and Varsity Club, received
Achievement
Award
presented
or 11 to 12 noon.
became part of the Upward
. Dramatics
Bound program. A grant of by the club for all-around
The Dramatics Program will $75,741 by OEO has made It achievement in studies and
be directed by Mrs. Mary possible again to provide a school activities.
Each of the twins also won
t he I'
Wright, Mondaytbrough Friday, seven-week period on
plaques signifying first place
June 26 tbrougb July 27. Grades Swarthmore campus.
Fourteen SWarthmore stu- In their sectional track meet.
7 and 8 will meet from 9 to
10:15 a.m. and grades 9 and dents working with three Dan won first In the discus
over wlll meet from 10:15 to Swarthmore College professors and Mike first In the two - mile
11:30, all In the Intermediate and the Chester school faculty relay evenl. A score or more
All-Purpose Room at the Ele- members mentioned, will par- of otber trophies were won by
mentary School. The activities tlclpate as full-time members Mike and Dan In school
w1ll be planned according to of tbe teaChing staff.
The athletics.
Mike will attend. carnegie
tbe age and toterest of par- Swarthmore faculty members
tlclpants.
are: Richard Malacrea, as- II\"t1tute of Technology at
SeWing
slstant professor of physical Pittsburgh next fall and Dan
Sewing will be conducted by education;
Hans Oberdlek, wlll be enrolled at Renselaer
Mrs. Katbryn Gearhart, who assistant professor of phl- Polylechnlc institute In Troy,
wUl oUer It learning experience losophy; and Robert savage, N. Y.
H. K. Burroughs, the boys'
In making something of one's assistant professor Of biology.
father,
Is director of adchOice that's really wearable. Donald Cheek will serve again
ministration
for the Boeing
The first session will be Mon- as Director of studies. Cheek
Vertol
DIvision
and was gradday and Wednesday for sis Is Director of Feaslb1llty Reweeks, June 26 through Auguat search with Research for uated with Phi Beta Kappa
honors from the University of
4, .from 9 to 11:30 a.m.; the Better SChools, Inc.
Wash1ng1on
in 1949. Mrs. Bursecond session will be Tuesday
The Upward Bound students
roughs
alao
attended the Uniand Thursday at the same time. will be approximately 70 young
Both w1ll be conducted In the people, mainly from the Chester versity of Washlngion but
Home Economics Room at secondary SChools. students completed her work for her
Baehelor's Degree at Temple
SWarthmore High School. Girls who parUclpated In earlier
University after moving to
in grades eight and Over are years may continue; new stuSwarthmore.
eligible (College students and dents wlll be rtslng ninth and
The Burrougha have two other
adults are welcomed).
tenth graders.
sons, John, 14, and Brlan, 11.
SRA's ()pen House wUl continue two nights per week for
six weeks for games, danclag, Visits College UBP
Hosts Nursing
and refreshments and ts open
to studenta grade 91ght and
The Swarthmore CollegeConference
over. It wlll meet TUesday and' Wade House Upward Bound ProThursday evenings from. 8 to gram was vtslted last weekend
10:30 p.m. The snpervtsor wlll by Joel Fleishman, admlnlstraT h 8 NUrsing Conference
be Fran Traey, asslstedbyPbU tlve assistant to the president Group of Dalaware County held
Forman. and Terri McCurdy. of Yale University and project its final meeting of the s e _
TUesday, followed by lullCheoD
at the home of the chalrmaa,
Saw It In 11.- S".II".,.....
Mrs. A. Sidney JohnsOn, Jr ••
80uDd procrama uanobserver of Nortb Chester road. '
'w,,_.;..S_E
, ..·..'..I.;.._A_...II'
,
,.
SRASeason
Bound Faculty
I
Three Graduate;
Two To Go
:£!~~Ir~::=
F.rldl.l'. June 9. 1967
Page 8
la'Zrossemen
Award for study at
Europe the summer of 19~:,65=1
tourth consecutive Moo r e
the south last spring. She
Cambridge Unlverslty.
Division title 10 the U.S.L L.A.
Following tradltlon, there
David M. Welbourn, son or to teach music otwork
Coach Brooke Cottman's team
wlll be no main speaker at
Mt. aod Mrs. Raymond A. the Master o! Arts In TellcWlng
had a 7 -4 overaJl record but
the commencement; but each WeltiourD, Rarvard avenue, was
was 7-1 In the M.A.C. A 12-6
one or 65 senlors In the grad- de:::y
honorary degree recipient will
victory over Lehigh In the seadellver a five-minute charge to
uating
class at Vermont daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
.swarthmore College captured SOD' f1na1e brought the cham_
Swarthmore College will con- the
graduating class. The
Academy's 83rd
H. McWilliams ot
4 Middle Atlantic Conference pionship borne.'
fer B.A. degrees on238 senlors, honorary degrees are never
ment held at the school
road, received a Llberai
titles durlnli tbe 1966-67 athCoach Ed Faulkner's teDDls
and B.S. In engineering degrees announced before commenceSaXtons, River, VI., on
degree from Vermont College, letlc season. Competing In 11 team set an M.A,C. record by
on 11 at the Commencement ment.
3 and 4. Welbourn won a v8l'sltyl Montpelier, VI., at the grad- varsity sports, the Garnet winning every singles match
Monday In the Scott Outdoor
letter In cross country. He uatlon ceremonies on June 4, logged an over-all 65-48-2 en rOute to' defea11ng ail 10
Auditorium on the campus.
plans to attend Bates College SUnd~y.
record. Garnet fall teams regular season league opThere are 129 men and 120
next year.
James S. Feight, Jr., Brook- finished with the best seasonal ponents for the Southern
women In the senlor class.
Girard S. Clothier, son or side road, Waillngford was record, w1nn1ng 17 against 5 DIvision crown, and then deSeventeen members of the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier graduated summa cum laude losses and 2 ties for a .750
class are enrolled In the Peace
Ray E. Wilson of Park avenue or Wallingford will graduate from Dickinson College at Its percentage. !!pring teams were teated Rider 8-1 for the
Corps, nine women and seven was guest speaker at the annual from the Unlverslty of Delaware commencement exercises June 34-22 (.60'1) and winter squads Conference championship.
The track team finished 6-2
men. One woman has been ac- dlnner meeting of the Theo this coming SUnday. During his 4. Felgbt received the Prince were 14-21 (.400).
and
took second place In the
cepted by VlSA, which Is the Burr Covered Bridge SOciety College years he won his ietter Prize In HIstory.
Coach Lew Elverson's foot- College DIvision champion_
Friends' counterpart and fore- of Pennsy1vanla, hel
Miss MarthaMoscrlp, daugh- bail team won Its second con- ships. Baseball was 7-8 and
runner Of the Peace Corps. burg on June 2.
aewspaper and secretary and ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. secutlve Southern Co 11 e g e golf 3-7 tb roundoutthe season.
One man Is enrolled In VlSTA,
His subject was "Arson and president 01 SIgma Phi Epsilon Moscrlp or Dartmouth avenue, Division crown with a 6-0-1
the domestic Peace corps.
the Covered Bridge." He cailed fraternlty. RIa fraternlty re- Is a candidate for a bachelor mark, leadlng the Division In
Ninety-five men and 40 attention to the fact that during cently honored him as the
or science degree at Beaver totai oUense and total defense.
women are plannlng on grad- the past eight years 28 of these "outstandlng Zip Ep on the College, Glenside, at Com- The team placed third 10 the
uate school; 16 of them are fine old structures have been campus." Jerry 1s an account- mencement exercises tobebeld balloting for the Lambert Bowl.
going Into medlclne; nlne tQ destroyed by fire. Ooly three Ing major and will be with
Sunday afternoon at3o'clock
The cross-country team,
engineering; and seven to law bridges were saved. These fires Price Waterhouse this summer. on
on the campus tawn. Miss Mos- coached by Sandy Heath, WOft
schoo., of these two are women. occurred In the early mornlng
Sam Crawford Paddlson, son crlp majored in health and the college Division team
Nine women and two men are
hours. Where the vaftdals were of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne H. physical education.
championship.
teaching In seconadry schools; apprebended, they proved to be Paddlson or Ogden avenue,
Mrs. Kathie SIuppy of Elm
The soccer team almost made
two men are going Into govern- youths in search of "kicks."
graduated on Saturday from the avenue wll1 receive a bachslor 11 three titles for three teams
ment work, one In the united
The remote location of most Valley Forge Junlor College In of science degree at Beaver In the fall, finlshlog In a !Irst~;
Slates Department of state, one covered
bridges makes It Wayne. He had made the Dean's
~
In his own, Japanese, govern .. relatively easy to apply gasoline List for the second consecutive ~~~eges:;prpaydU~~OonmODajOSUrnddaYIn' place tie but dropping the
•
e
playoff
game
to
Temple.
to the timbers and Ignfte the semester and was awarded the
mont work.
klndergarten-elemenlary eduWrestling was the best of tbe
Twelve seniors received structure without detection. In Junlor College Golf trophy as cation, Is a member· of Kappa winter teams, turnlog In a 7-2
Woodrow Wilson Awards; eight the past two weeks two co~ered the most valuable player on the
Delta PI, national bonorary slate. Basketball was 5-11, the
were awarded National Science bridges have been destroyed team; he dld not lose a match society In education; was a swlmmlug team flnlshed 2-8.
··::ti.,;>,7'
Foundation Fellowships; and by fire during the night, one this year. He has been accepted
member of the Dean's honor
Swarthmore's other two
one each received a Fulbright In Chester County, where six In the Junlor class at the Unl- list
and a member of "casUe- championships came In the
•
alrYle~T:::3!-.,
Fellowship, a Danforth Fellow- bridges have been similarly verslty of Kentucky In Lextng- aires," student singing group. spring, as tbe tennis and
ship, a Joha Noble grant from burned, and the other in western ton for next September.
Columbia Unlverslty, and a Indiana.
lacrosse teams successfully I;"-;-;..
Jan TUrr-er, daughter of Mr.
and MfS. J. A. TUrner, Jr., college, Mass., last Friday
lit
or Cedar lane received the mornlng at 9:30 a.m., William
"Where You Meet the Nicest People"
bachelor or science degree from Newton Ryerson, Ill, son of
SI. Lawrence Unlverslty, Can- Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam N. Ryerton, N. Y.. on June 4.
She son, Jr., of Elm avenue, who
majored In psychology. Jan Is won election to Phi Beta Kappa
a member of Delta Delta Delta and SIgma XI honorary sociesorority.
ties. and had majOred In
Jane
Macauley Jackso8, biology, received his degree
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. magna cum laude. His honors
Howard C. ,Jackson, Vassar thesis was entitled "Monarch
avenue was graduatod with dls- Unpalatability and the Mimicry
At Edlmont Av"., 7th and W.lsh Sh,
tinction by Mt. Holyoke College Spectrum." A member of Psi
on Sunday, June 4. Anne Wil- Upsilon fraternlty, he will purburn, daughter .of Commander sUe graduate studles In biology
and Mrs. WUlIam C. Wilburn at Yale Unlversily, HIs parel)ls,
of Fort Worth, Tex., and Gail together With his fJancee, Miss
Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Diane Renshaw of Cornell aveMrs. Joseph J. Donovan Qf nue, attended the ceremonies.
Allentown, also received their Another graduate or Amberst
degrees at the college's 130th Collegs, Ronald Norris Hoge,
commencement exercises. All son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wesley
:
are graduates of Swarthmore Hoge of Woodbrook lane, wbo
:
High School.
majored In mathematics and
Diane L. Renshaw, daughter captained the 1967 varsity footor Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. ball team, ranked first In New
Renshaw, Cornell avenue re- England by UPI. He also elll'nelil
ceived the Bachelor of Arts varsity letters In Rugby and
degree In Art, Cum Laude, lacrosse. Ronald was named
from Pembroke, Brown Uni- to the SPhinx and Lord J eU
versity's coordlnate college bonorary SOCieties and served
for women at Brownts com- as a rushing chairman tor Thsta
mencement exercises Monday Delta Chi fraternlty. He will.
morning, June 5. Deborab M. attend
stanford Unlverslty
Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Business SCbool In the talL
We reopen late in AUGUST in time for those
Mrs. Leonard M. Campbell,
Dory Everdina Kroon,daughcrest
lane,
received the
good school sweaters priced from $2.98
ter or Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Bachelor of Arts degree In
J. Kroon of Forest lane, reEnglish Literature.
ceived. a Masters degree o!
Marsha SUvers, daughter or
Education from Boston Mass.,
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Silvers
Unlverslty's SChool of EducaDutton Mill Rd. Near Concord Rd.
or Rutgers avenue received the tion
at Exercises held on May
degree of Bachelor of Arts 28.
Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Po.
from the ,Unlverslty of Dubuque
sandra Althouse, daughter or
Daily Except Monday IOta 5
College of Llberai Arts, DuMr. and Mrs. S. L. Althouse
buque, Iowa at the commenceThursday Evening 6:30 to 9:30
or Yaie avenue, was graduated
ment exercises In the UnlfroJD Duke Unlverslty,Durham,
verslty Quadrangle, Sunday
N. C., at el'8rclses beld on
afternoon, June 4.
Monday. She was elected to Phi
Jane Moore, daughter or Mr. Beta Kappa. Her parenls
ORADUA'IES
238 To Graduate
from College Mon
~~=t
.
COllEGE SPORTS
I SWON EARNS 4
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HEDGES, SHRUIS
In Suitable Weather
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO St30P....
,,
and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr.,
Guernsey road, received the
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va., at Its
Sunday commencement. Her
major was psychology.
Peter B. Kent, son or Mr.
and Mrs. Artbur B. Kent,
Woodbrook lane, was graduated
with a Bachelor at Arts degree
from Denlson Ualverslty, GranVille, 0., at Its 126th Commencement there on Monday,
June 5. A graduate of Swarthmore Rlgh SChool, he majOred
In English.
Helen Dalla MOrrison, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxey
N. Morrison of Dartmoutb
avenue, received her Bachelor
or Arts degree from SmltbCollege on Sunday, JUne 4. A
mUSic majOr, she W88 a member or the Fresbman ChOir
the Smith Co1Iega
ChOir.. Glee 'Club and Smith
Cbamber BiDCers wbIch toured
attended the ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. D. John Grasso
of Harvard avenue, returned
May 25th from a weeks visit
to San Francisco In connection
with an address whicb Mr.
Grasso delivered at tbe anoua1
meeting of the National ACcounting and Finance Council
of the American Trucking
Association. During their trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Grasso were
entertained by Dr. and Mrs.
B. R. Pierce of Paio Alto and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Slaybaugh
or Berkeley. David and paula
Grasso were 10 the care Of
their grandParenls, Mr. and
Mrs. John Grasso of New York
Cily, while their parente were
away.
Stepben W. Belle, Whittier
place, has baen awarded his
Jetter for participation In
Tennis at W8aIeyan UDl98rstty.
Middletown, COIUl., wbere be Is
a JUnIor.
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$6 00
MEN'S DEPT. Main
','"o.rt buure Co 116:.."
::;,.l.1rt hrJO l"G I
1: b
library Begins
Summer Hours
{)n Monday
llll«.
PIEi).'Oo-CAL
1 'JOGl
~
'firer
THE SWARTHMOREA
--=-:-==-=-=~=:;_;:=7:___;;O';~
~
----.
$5.00 PER YEAR
VOL~.M~ .3'!..::.J4~UM:.:=:B~E~R~24:.,,___:_..,.-_::_----....,...,.......:--=S:;.:.W:.:.:A:::R~TH.MOR E, ~ A., 19081, FRIDAY, JUH E 16, 1967,
FIRE CO. HOLDS
NAME CONTEST
Polka DoHed D~lmation
• Boro Volunteers
Jolns
The Swarthmore Fire Company has a new member!
Four legged, polka dotted,
and female, she's a lO-weekold pedlgreed Dalmatian puppy,
currently being cared for and
trained at the home of one of
the fire company members.
Because she needs a name,
Fire ChI&f James Dunn has
annoUnced that the company will
sponsor a u~ame the Mascot"
contest.
Open to SWarthmore reSIdents only, contestants must
not celebrate 13th birthday before June 28; and all entries
must be accompanied by name,
address, age and telephone
number.
Judging Will be on' the basis
of origlnailty and suitability.
Judges will consider each entry
without knowledge of contestant's Dame or age. In case·
or a tie, the ear11est postmark
will be the winner.
A prize will be awarded to
the winner at the FIre Company's Fourth of July activities
which start at 12 noon. The
winner will also be certltled
as an Honorary Fire Chief.
Entries, which must be received by noon oQ Wednesday,
June 28, should be sent to:
"Name the Mascot"
SWarthmore Fire Co.
P.O. Box 261
To Speak At Rotary
Hal Freeman, manager of
The Spectrum, wUl speak to
Rotary today on "The Preview
or Coming
Events at the New
"
hi h Is bel
built
Arena, w c
ng
'iphl
d
III
I d
In South Phi a e
a an w
thl fall
open
s
•
Library Friends
Invite Borough
Illustrated Lecture
On Hadrian July 9
T he
recently organlzed
Friends of the swarthmore
P ubUc Library will present two
programs this summer; on JUly
9 an Illustrated lecture and on
August 6 a string quartet. These
will be glvenonSUndayevenlngs
at 7 :30 In the Council Room
of the Borough Hail, according
to Chairman, Mary Vlrgtnla
HarriS, program committee.
Dr. Kenneth D. Matthews,
junlor, Director of Education
for the Unlverslty Museum of
the Unlverslty or Pennsylvania,
will be featured In the first
public program to be sponsored
by the Friends of the Swarthmore Public Library. Dr.
Matthews will give an illustrated lecture Ie Hadrian, a
Greek Idealist In
Imperlai
purple," using color slides,
some of which villi show recent
archaeologlcai work revealing
new aspects of life In Ancient
Rome i800 years ago when
Hadrian was Emperor.
Places Open On
Swim Club Team
Tennis Club In
Sat. Tournament
The Swim Club's competitive
swim ming season will get under
way June 17th with the annual
relay carnival at Marple-
The first scheduled activity
of the swarthmore Tennis Club
will take place at the College
avenue courts Saturday morning, June 17, from 9 a.m. to
I p.m. This will be the annual
ItGet Reacquainted" Tournament In which all members are
Invited to participate regardless of ability or condltlon of
their racquet.
All matches will be doubles
play with a new, ,partner
assigned every eight games.
A men's and ladies' prize will
be awarded based on games
won and if past ye'ars are any
criterion, stamina will mean
as much as skill. In case of
rain, the Tournament will be
held on Sunday, June 18.
Co-chairmen lor this years'
programs are Jim Hazard and
Carol Jackson.
Newtown.
swimmers interested
should report at 8 a.m. at the
Swarthmore pool.
Many key swimmers such as
Meg Michener, Robin Dougherty, Rob Lamberson, Julie
Woodcock, Lester and Alan Lin,
Chris Ip, Jack Cushing, Sam
Caldwell, Pat Wigton, Les11e
and P at Sutherland, Sue Brown,
Barbara Gerner and Ted Fitzgerald are returning.
Coaches Robinson and Gerner
hope that there will be many
others who will come out for
the team and take advantage
of this opportunity to develop
into' fine swimmers during the
ft.ext siX weeks. practices are
daily with swimming meets
every weekend until the end ,!f
July.
All
Ask Return Of
Questionnaires
Questionnaires distributed by
the Coordinating Committee to
discover the total recreation
picture of the com munlty and its
Wishes concernlng future
recreational programs were
I
collected as answered whereeVer possible this past weekend. However many families
were out ol town or not available
and their replies are earnestly
deSired.
Any answered questionnal:re
not yet returned may be sent
to Irma Zimmer, 135 Ogden
avenue, Swarthmore. It Is hoped
that a quick cleanup of outstandlng ~estlonna1r~s may
be Ilccomplls_ In this way,
PI'OmpilY.
BOARD OFFERS
SRA SCHOLARSHIPS
Citizens Protest
New Ordinance
One hundred people attended
Monday nlght's Council meetlng, most of them protesting a
proposed olf-street parking
ordinance which would permit,
by specla1 exception, use of
suitable nearby premises, even
In a dUferent zonlng district,
when required parking could
ftot be accom modated on the
dlrect premises.
The ordinance was prepared
by Borough solicitor Clarence
Myers several weeks ago after
E. W. Bliss Company applied
tor a variance to use property
at 106 and lOB" Cornell avenue
for an employee parking lot.
Dlrected to apply to the Board
of Adjustment, attorneys representing Quaker Gotham Investments which leases the
office bulldlng' at 101 south
Chester toad to BUss, pOinted
out that the borough lacked
modern legislation under which
the Board could make a judgment. QGl had purchased the
70-year-old three-story frame
house at 106 Cornell avenue
and has an option on a similar
bulldlng at 108. That side of
the 100 block of Cornell avenue,
across an alley from Bliss,
Is now zoned resldenUai but
appears on the new borough
plan as an apartment zone.
Late news necessitates the body
of the story to be continued
next week.
Council President Harry
Smith assured the assemblage
that Council would devote a
month to reviewing the proposed ordlnance and would
consider all pOints of view in
so doing.
Visiting Nurses
LIBRARY WARNING
The SWarthmore pub 11 c
Release
llems
Library will operate on Its
The Community NurslngSer-
107 HS Seniors
Graduate Monday
vice of Delaware County wUl
conduct a driveway public sale
at lis headquarters, 60 SOuth
Lansdowne avenue, Lansdowne,
on Weduesday, June 28, of Items
of medlcai equipment.
The Nursing Service wishes
to accomplish two aims ,by the
saie. It Is trying to reduce
storage expense now required
to house hospital beds, commodes, wheel chairs, crutches
and other necessities of Invalid
care. It also hopes the saie
wllJ enable people to buy at
much reduced cost such articles
needed by most fammes for
some time.
Articles may be obtained
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on
the 28th.
Swarthmore I1Igh school conlerred diplomas upon· 107
members of the 1967 graduating
class at its 69th Commencement on Monday everilng. The
exercises were held In the Scott
Amphitheatre, swarthmore
College.
Following the Scripture readIng by Mary Porter Slolt In a
melodJpus, clear voice which
carried solemnly In the evening
qUiet, Dr. Harry W. Kingham,
superintendent of schools,
greeted the audlence and
thanked class arod community
par,ents for their Interest,
.. Which with the dlllgence orlhe
teachers constitutes much olthe
strength of the school."
The evening's speaker, John
A. Seybold, was presented by
David M. Speers, class presIdent. The topic was "Learnlng
to Live in the Human Element.';
The speaker warned the graduates that their next job was
learning to understand themselves, then to meet the
challenge of relating to other
people so that together they
achieve a garden rather than
(Continued on Page 5)
NINE TO COMPETE
AT NORRISTOWN
Nine members of SRA's
Track Team, who won first In
the Delaware County Junlor
Olympics June 2 and 3 at
springfield HIgh School, earned
the opportunlty to compete In
the NorrlstownJunlor,olymplcs
to be held June 24. The girls
are:
Carolyn
PhlJllps, Nancy
MUlvihill, Ann Douglass and
SUe, Parmenter, 220 yard relay;
Anita Tracey, long jump; Ann
Douglass, softhail throw, ail In
the Bantam DIvision, age ntne
and under; Elizabeth Reynolds,
high jump in the Midget DIvision, lOand 11; Laurie Keller,
100 yard dash and Hannah Mceoubrey, long jump In the
Junior Division, 12 and 13;
and Janle MacKay, high jump
In the intermediate DIvision.
Other girls placed second or
third In the meet at Springfield. In the Bantam Division,
Nancy Mulvihill was second and
Meg Bianchi third In the long
jump; sue Parmenter third hi
the 50 yard dash; Carolyn
Phillips third In the softball
throw; and Gail Fulcher,
Elisabeth Fukushima, Anita
Tracey, Meg Btanchl third In
the 220 yard relay.
Placing third In the Midget
Division were Sara O'Brien,
Ruih Magee, Kim Tolan, Debbie West in the 220; Ruth Magee
In the long Jump; Gretchen Leinbach, Allison Irving, Jenny
KrendaiI In the high jump.
'paltle Piccard placed second
In the 440 yard run In the
Intermediate DIvision.
Swarthmore Recreation AsSOciation's board of directors
Is olferlng scholarships to any
of its summer activities for
anyone who Is eligible and cannot meet the expense. Recommendations are to be made
through SRA president Mrs.
Quentin Weaver.
The SUmmer program will
open Monday, June 26. Late
registrations may be made wltb
Director DOnald Henderson at
his office In the primary bul~d
Ing at 9:45 openlng day.
The SRA office WlI1 be manned this year by Marlon Hunter
secretary, Phil Formanasslstant to tbe dlrector, aDd part
Umehelpers carolyn HeinZe,
Kristin Peterson and JOhn.W tedl In..cte...• Pap.rbacks
R1vello..
,l1li
.
,
A Name
For Fire Co.
Mascot
COllEGE CONFERS 5
HONORARY DEGREES
At SWarthmore
College's
commencement Monday morning honorary degrees were
conferred on four men and one
woman. Following tradition,
their names were not announced.
unIU the ceremony began.
Kenneth Bouldlng, professor of
Economics at the Unlverslty
or Michigan; William Scranto~,
former Gpvernor of Pennsylvania; and Claude C. Smith,
tor mer chairman of the Board,
of Managers of Swarthmore
College, received the LL.D.
Rosamond Cross, who is celebrating her 25th year as
Headmistress of the Baldwin
School in Bryn Mawr, received
the LItl.D. Evan Hopkins
TUrner, Director of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
received the D.F.A.
Boulding, who wa~ born in
Liverpool, received his B.A.
with First C1liss Honors frem
Oxford Unlverslty. He was a
Commonweaith Fellow at the
Unlverslty of Chicago. He has
been Professor of Economics
at the Unlverslty of Michigan
since 1949. He has received
many awards for dlstlngulshed
scholarship an1 service. He
Is a member of the Society 01
Friends. President Smith read
the following citation for his
degree:
'
"Kenneth
E. BouldlngTeacher,' dlstlngulshed and
original economic theorist,
student of the complex human
race, he sets his incisive,
clear-minded, creative concern
at work. upon haslc problems
of rivalry and conflict. A
Quaker, and a searcher for
peace, we see in him new
dimensions of hUman resourcefulness
and stubbornness
toward harmony and an ordered,
cooperative world."
Miss cross received her B.A.
and M.A. from Bryn MawrCol-
Dr. Richard Ammerman
Private funeral services wl1l
be held this mornlng. June 16,
In WelJsboro, for Dr. Richard
Carl Ammerman who died In
Robert packer Hospital Tuesday nlght.
An OsteopathiC physician Dr.
Ammerman prac!t1sed here (or
more than 25 years, earnlng
a host or fond patlenls and
friends. He was a charter member of -swarthmore Rotary.
He Is survived by his wife,
a daughter, Mrs. David Fischler
or Tremont, c., and by two
f'andso08.
Summer Hours SChedule (see
box on page3) on Monday, June
26. This schedule will be In
effect through LaIY.>r·Day.
The Library has sent 13
fourth notices to readers who
hold overdue books. Since only
four responses have been received and the books yet unreturned are badly needed, the
Library reminds reader~ olthe
Slate Library Code which
details the next necessary step:
Section 426 of the Library
Code of 1961, P.L. 324, provides that where the Library
has given 30 days notice by
certified or registered mail to
return any book retained by any
person, he may be prosecuted
before a Justice of the Peace
and fined not more than $25,
plus costs, In default whereof
he may be imprisoned In the
county Jail not exceedlng 10
days.
Mrs. M. Simenhoff
Dies On Tuesday
Mrs. Marcia Simenhoff, wife
Dr. Michael L. Simenholl,
dled on TUesday at her home
625 Elm avenue. She was found
dead by her husband when he
returned home from JeUerson
HQspltai where he Is on the
staff at 11:50 Tuesday night.
Events and attractions start
He had been trying to call his at 8 a.m. and continue untU
home but received only a busy 6 p.m. at the Bryn Mawr Kennel
slgoa!, finally called the tele- . Club's 47th annual Dog ShOW,
phone company and went home. tomorrow. For the eighth con- .
He had left for the hospital at secutivl" year, the show is
7:30 a.m.
sponsored by the Auxlllary
Her husband called the locai Board of the Child Guidance
pollce upon his dlscovery and Clinic of Delaware County and
Mrs. Simenholl was pro- all proceeds wlll be used for
Bounced dead by Dr. William the benefit of the cUnlc. The
Rial who said that she had clinic, Incorporated In 1956 as
been dead for severai hours. a non -profit organlzatlon, Is the
Her body W2S taken to the only treatment center In Delundertaking estab11shment of aware County which specializes
James
sweeney, assistant In the emotlonai problems or
coroner of Delaware County.. children of normal mentality
The case Is under investigation.. aged 2 1/2 through 17 years.
The S1menholl's two childSeveral local women are
ren, Mark three and Adrienne, active In the auxillary. Mrs.
two were alone in the house. David
Wadielgh, WelJesley
Their mother was to have taken road, is vice-president, Mrs.
them for a sWimming lesson John DeMoll, Swarthmore aveat the Chester YWCA Tuesday nue, secretary. Mrs. Charles
mornlng. They did not keep the Brooks. Forest lane. and Mrs.
appointment. She also had a wadleigh are In charge of
luncheon engagement with a publicity.
friend wlilch she dld not keep.
Billed as the largest show
Mrs. Slmenhoff was a naUve
ever J dogs are registered from
of South Africa. She was a all parts of the Unlted States
pathologist.
and Canada; 100 different
breeds will be judged. Thirteen
internationally known judges
will preside over the show.
Stanley Dangerfield, acclaimed
in Europe as one of the formost
judges In the world and Dog
Registration for the Summer Column edltor for BBC In
music program WlIJ be held at England, is over from Surrey.
the Rutgers Intermedlate build- to judge the GermanSl1epherds,
Ing Weduesday mornlng June Weinmaraners, Collies; Kerry
21 between 9 a.m. and NOOn. B) u e
Terriers, Miniature
The siX week course runs thru Schnauzers.
July. Sessions will be held In
The Junior Showmanship
{he morning, Monday through competition for boys and girls
Thursday.
10 to 16 places emphasis on
In adaltlon to beginning in- the skill with which the dog Is
struction, a summer Band will handled rather on the quailty
be organized to meet TUesdays of the dog which must be owned
and Thursdays, 9:15 until 9:55 by the child or his family.
a.m.
The Middle Atlantic st.
A new feature this year will Bernard Club w1l1 hold Its
be an Ear Training course "SpeCialty" at the show again
offered by Dr. Matthew Colucci this year. Young women with
of the Curtis Institute of Music. the club Will wear Tyrolean
Beginnlng plano classes and costume for the breed's native
piano repertolre groups w1l1 be land.
,
conducted by Ronald HockenObedlence Trials, with the
berry of the school staH. Sum-' most entries on record, wUl be •
mer ChOral work wl1l be added guided by Frederick H. straw- \
for tbe first time this year. bridge, Jr., Wynnewood,
•
or
Sal., Dog Show To
Aid' Child Clinic
Summer Music In
Wednesday Registration
I
i
t
.,',
Friday, June 16. 1967
'DIS BWARTRIIQJIEM!,
young couple will live In Rosemont tor lhe summer months
alld. In. thW,mherst -Northampton area liilhe fall.
RUDOLPH
AMONG SA TURDA Y'S
-I HARVEY
Mr. and Mrs. William Mccabe Harvey of SOuth Swarthmore avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Nancy Harvey, to Mr.
Bernard Michael Rudolph, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rudolph
of Richmond Hill, New. York
City, which took place
on
Saturday, June 10, at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Dwight strong, the
bride's
uncle and aunt, in Denver J Colo.
The Olllclating Clergyman was
the Rev. Richard Kazelka.
The bride and bridegroom
will he living In Boulder where
Ihey attend t.!>e University of
Colorado.
Mrs. strong will be remembered as the former
Harriet Ann Turner, formerly
of Swarthmore.
McKEAG - THOMPSON
The marriage of Miss Ann
Thompson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Zllker Thompson
of San AntOniO, Tex., to Mr.
Ian Tannehill McKeag, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson
McKeag of Parrish road, took
place on Saturday, June 10, at
12 o'clock in st. Mark's
Epslcopal Church, San Antonio.
Dr. lIarold Gosnell performed
the ceremony.
The ,bride. escorted by her
lather, 1 wore·' a gown of white
Alencop lace re-embroidered
on English net and vened over
silk; arttul scallops detailed the
scoop neckline and were re ..
peated on the hem of the gentle
cage dress, Sllken aC,cenl bows
touched the scalloped summer
sleeves. Misty layers of 11luslon In a delicate butterfly
pou!! fashioned he botiffant
French veil and sh carried
a bouquet of white oses de ..
signed tn a colonial e ect.
Miss Sally Thorn son was
maid of honor for i\er sister
and the brldesmaldsi Included
tViO other sIsters, the Misses
Lucy and Josie Thompson, all
of San Antonio; Marian Lindsay,
San Antonio; Lisbeth Smith,
Louisville, Ky., and Susan
Kingston, Cambridge, Mass.
The brtdal attendants wore long
pink cotton shantung gowns with
small puffed sleeves accentuated with white daisies. They
carried bouquets of daisies.
~Ir. George Wilson McKeag
of Parrish road was best man
for his son.
The ushers included the
Messrs. Reagan Houston, 4th,
and Lyles Houston, San Antonio,
both cousins of the bride;
George C. Hansen. Jr., and
Seymour L. Green, Jr., both
of Haverford: Robert B. Patterson, Magtll road. and Mark
C. Good. wellesley road.
A breakfast followed
the
ceremony at the Country Club
in San Antonio.
The bride is a gradOate of
St. Mary's Hall, San Antonio
and Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The bridegroom, who graduated
from the Haverford
school. is a senior at Amhersl
Collt'~c. ;\tassachusetts.
FOli~wlng a wedding trip, the
WINTHER - CALHOUN
The marriage ,of Miss Martha
Hollis Calhoun ot New Haven,
Conn., daughter of Dr. and Mrs,
John Allred calhoun, Jr., of
Elm avenue, to Mr. Claude
Edward Wlnlner, also of New
Ha veo, son of Mrs. Aurel
Wlntner and the late professor
Wlntner ot Baltimore, Md., took
place on Saturday, June 10; at
3:30 o'clock In Trinity Church,
North Chester road. The Rev.
Warren C. Skipp Rector performed
t he double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father I wore a princess
A -line gown ot white silk organza with delicately scooped
neckline; the border olthe skirt,
kabuki sleeves and walteau
chapel length traln were highlighted with Belgian lace. She
wore a mantlliaotchantlllylace
and carried an arrangement of
white roses, stephanotis, fern
and rosemary.
The bride's two sisters attended her. M!ssHelenCalhoun,
New Haven, was maid of honor,
and Miss Deane Calhoun, WashIngton, D. C., was bridesmaid.
They were gowned In pale pink
linen and carried bouquets of'
daisies to complement their
headpieces.
Mr. Richard Sullivan, Boston,
MasS., was best man for the
bridegroom. The ushers Included the Messrs. JohnA. Calhoun, IU, Boston, brother of
the bride; Richard Bunce, New
Orleans, fiance of Mles Deane
calhoun, and Elliot Snow,
Ridgewood, N. J.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents
Immediately tollowlng lhe
ceremony.
The bride Is a graduate ot
Carleton College; a Fulbright
scholar for a year's study in
Germany; received her M.A.,
at Harvard University; taught
German tor two years at Connecticut
College,
and Is
presently teaching at
Yale
University while working on
her doctorate.
The bridegroom Is an
alumnus
of Princeton University; received his doctorate
at Harvard University and Is
an Assistant Professor of
Chemistry at Yale University.
After July I, the young couple
will reside at 260 Willow street,
New Haven, Conn.
DuMARS - DAVIS
i
i
Miss
Marilyn Thompson
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ROy Liston Davis, "Applewood," Rose valley road,
Wallingford, became the bride
of Mr. CharlesThomilsDuMars
of Tucson, Ariz., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles DuMars of
Goshen, Ore., on Saturday, June
10, at 4 o'clock in the Wallingford Presbyterian Church. Dr.
John
B.· Rowland was the
officiating Clergyman.
The bride, escorted by her
father, was gowned In white
.lIk organza In Slim A-line
.tyle with Empire waistline,
. ace and pearl bodice, elbow
We Are Your
.
..y-.~-----
,.. . .
length lac e sleeves with
scalloped edge and the traln
t rom mid-back edged In
scalloped lace. Her elbowlength veil was held with pet~
of organza 'and she carried a
bouquet ot white phalaenopsls
orchids, white sweetheart roses
and Ivy.
The maid ot honor,
Miss
Cynthia Karr, Seattle, Wash.,
and bridesmalda, Mrs. James
Whipple, st. Paul, Minn., and
Miss Jennifer Volkert, Boston,
Mass., wore Empire liDe floorlength gowns of gold and maize
chitton, Their headpieces of
poutt veiling were trimmed with
daisies
and
they carried
bouquets ot yellow aDd white
daisies.
Mr. CharlesDuMars,Goshen,
ore., was best man tor his son.
The ushers included the
Messrs. William Davis, Honolulu, Hawaii, brother ot the
bride
and Donald Overall,
TUcson, Ariz. Glenn HarriS,
Wallingford, was junior usher.
The flower girl, Leslie
HarriS, Wallingford, wore a
floor -length dress with a daisy
net bodice and yellow sklrt with
a short train. She wore a halo
ot yellow trimmed with a daisy
and carried a miniature dalsy
nosegay.
The mother of the bride was
attired in a mint blue silk
shantung
dress with hell
sleeves, a blue nel crownJess
hat and a corsage ot champagne
cymbldium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a blUe and white silk
sult, white ribbon hat and a
gardenia corsage.
The bride, who attended the
Helen Bush School, Seattle,
Wash., and the University of
oregon, Eugene, was a slewardess for Pan American World
Airways In Mtaml, Fla., until
the begtnnlng of May. She Is a
member
of PI
Beta Phi
sorority.
The bridegroom attended the
University of Oregon, and Is
a second year Law student at
the University ot Arizona. He
Is a member of Phi Kappa Psi
social fraternity
The bride and bridegroom
will soand the summer wo~~lng
in a resort In Boothbay Harbor,
Me., and wIIi drive west to
Tucson, Arizona In September
whp.re they will live.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
1Ii••HII a·,...,
.
D........tll ••11 L.f.'''t,
Closed Saturday
12:30 P.M.
The Bouquet
WHITE - DENNE
------~--~-------
---
---~---
Miss Patsy Jane Denne,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs: Walter
M. Denne, Sr., of ·Wesl Hart ..
ford, Conn., became the bride
of EnslgD Robert Elder White,
III, son of Mr. and Mrs. White,
Jr., of Honolulu, Hawill, and
grandson of Mrs. Philip W.
Kniskern ot Wellesley road, on
Saturday, JUDe 10, at 4:30p.m.,
In the First Church of Christ
Congregational, west Hartford.
Reverend Thendore Boltz performed the ceremODY.
The bride, given In marriage
by her tather, was attended by
her sister, MIss Kerry Lynn
Denne as honor attendant, and
brldesmalds the Misses Elaine
Popovich, West Hartford; Karen
Hancock, Newington,
Conn.j
Christine Finley, Rochester,
N. Y.; Gall Chorlton, Needham,
MasS., and Carla Schmitt,
,Honolulu; Miss Mary White,
slster of the bridegroom, was
the junior bridesmaid. The
flower girl was Jayne Larson
and ring bearer, Paul Osgood.
Mr. Philip K. WhIte was besl
man for his brother. The ushers
were: Mr. Michael White, another brother ot the bridegroom; cadet Walter M. Denne,
Jr., brotller ot the bride, and
EnSigns Charles' S. Kennedy,
Jr., T. B. Houston, Jr., RObert
G. Frame, Lynn H. DeGrow
and Donald Freeman.
A receplton followed the
ceremony al the Avon Country
Club, Connecticut.
BEAUTY SALON
.. '"- /"QPP4
e,'et.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
fairview at Michigan
Welcome the Magnificent Month ofJune
in Ocean City •• ,
.
.
.•
• Welcomer All whose minds, bodies
a~d apmta are CIty laden •.. be young in heart.again
wlth the cl~ IIB!l washed, salt tanged air. Renew your
!""'I' {or a~n Wllh t1!e 81!n and Burr and the Band. For
m Ocean C.!tfOlml 18 the twin miracle of the .stimulating surf
relaxing beech-SJ.i mil.. of it-all
access free~,
Your needs and means will be served by heels in holsls
molsls, guest homes and real estate offices.
'
For YOUf topJ oIJ1.pql
Ocean Citr Vacation Guide
writ.: Public .elaticmJ,
ec... City37. N. J.
O(J~lJ£:I2lty
AMERiCA.'S GREATEST FAMILY' RESORT
INGERMAH - ROBERTS
The
marriage at Miss
Cynthia June ROberts, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T.
Roberts of Westminster avenue,
to Dr. stephen Gary ,Ingerman
of Drexelbrook, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Ingerman ot Brooklyn, N. Y., tookplace,onsunday,
June 11 at 4· o'clock
Con-
• • • •
• 0 • • • • • • • • • •
BRING HIS CHECK
SOME
BOOK AND LOOK
Of
THE ITEMS!
CAMERAS·PROJECTORS·SCREENS·
TRANSISTOR RADIOS·TENNIS BALLS
EXPOSURE METERS·TAPE RECORDERS
FILM·FLASH BULBS·ALBUMS
BINOCULARS • TELESCOPES
PLUS
MANY OlHER ITEMS
&
111-41.1
James Arthur Hayes a
on Saturday, June 3, at a
luncheon .. nd miscellaneous sophomore at Hobart College,
shower at the Yerkes' home In won his varsity letter In la(Continued from Page 2)
honor ot Miss Patricia Pierce crosse as a member oUhe 1967
rled bouquets ct red roses and of Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y" team. He Is one of 19 men who
while carnations.
tlancee ot Mr. JohnS. McQuade, won the awards. The team had
The flower glrl,KarenlngerUI at Moylan-Rose Valley.
a 9-5 record, lis eighth conman ot Scarsdale, N. Y., niece
The wedding ot Miss Pierce secutl ve winning season. Hayes
the son of Dr. and Mrs.
of the bridegroom, wore apaslel
to Mr. MCQuade will take place
Merrill B. Hayes at University
pink organdy gown with small
on Salurday.
I pJac
Sigma Fraternity.
headpiece was a crown ot roses
Miss
Joyce
Sharer of
and daisies and she carried a
baskel ot the s'ame flowers.
Rochester, N. Y., has returned
home atter a 100g vlsll with
Dr.
Donald Ingerman of
Announce Twins
. Brooklyn, N. Y., was besl man
her slster"ln-law Mrs. M'I"garet
Sharer and tamlly of Yale
tor his brother. The ushers
Mr. and Mrs. Mark K.
avenue.
Included Ihe Messrs. Jay SlotDresden, Jr., of Ogden avenue,
Miss Ruth H. Clewell and Mr.
kin, Barry Lynn, Phillip Mldannounce the birth ot their tlrst
John H. Clewell of Benjamin
dler, Joel Yunls, Jay Melvin,
children, lwlns, a son, Mark
Harold Felnlelb, Melvin Cohen,
Kenyon, and a daughter, Karen West avenue have just returned
stuart Jackson, Elllol Cohen,
Louise, on June 1 In Bryn Mawr from a 10 day vacation In
allot Brooklyn, N. Y., and
Bermuda and Nassau.
Hospital.
Howard Hornstein of Hamden,
Mr. and Mrs. ROY LlnsenMrs. Dresden Is the tormer
meyer
and their cblldren Sherry
conn.
Carol Ann Reinhart, daughter
The mother ot the bride was
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. and Todd will be the house
attired In a tull-Iength salmon
Reinhart, ot Merion. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
pink gown of chltfon over crepe
paternal grandparents are Mr. Jenkins ot North Chester :"oad
wllh malchlng color pillbox hat
and Mrs. Mark K. Dresden, from June 18 to the 21st. Forwith veil. Her corsage was ot
merly ot Swarthmore, they are
of Media.
pale pink orchids.
now living In Hawaii where they
The bridegroom's mother
have been tor sometime.
chose a full-length rose satin
Robert B, Pattersoil ot Magtll
gown with beaded appliques, a
road and Mark C. GOOd of
head-veil In matching color and
Wellesley road who were ushers
a corsage of white and pink
lIIrs. Margaret C. Sharer of In tbe McKeag-Thompson wedorchids.
Yale avenue entertained on ding In san Antonia, Tex., on
A
reception was he I d
Saturday afternoon at a tamlly Saturday drove on to spend four
Immediately tollowlng the
gathering following the days In Mexico before going on
cere mony In the reception hall
christening ot her grandson, to calUornia.
of the synogogue.
Mr. and Mrs. RObert E.
Steven Petersen. The Rev. Dr.
The bride is a graduate of
White,
Jr., at Honolulu, Hawaii
Clinton M. Sherry, brother of
and
daughter
Mele will visit
Swarthmore HIgh school and
Mrs. Sharer, trom the Brlstolthe Hospital of the University
next
week
with
Mrs. White's
Harriman Methodist Church,
of Pennsylvania Nursing School.
Bristol, offictated.
' mother, Mrs. Phllip,\W. Kniskern of Maple avenue. Mr. and
The bridegroom Is a graduate
Mrs. White came to allend the
of Syracuse UniverSity, New
York University and University
connecticut wedding of their
son, Ensign Robert E. Wblte,
of PennsylvaniaSchoolotDental
III to Miss Patsy Jane Denne
Madlcine.
PFC. Peter O. WilliS, wbo which took place last Saturday.
The young couple left on
has
been stationed In FairSUsan Wood, daughter of Mr.
TUesday evening by plane for
banks,
Alaska
with
the
U.
S.
and Mrs. Robert W. Wo!Id of
London where they will travel
Army Is spending a 30 day Yale avenue, Is winner of a
In Europe tor the rest ot the
leave with his parents Mr. and Chemistry prize at Lake Foresl'
summer ending with lwo weeks
Mrs. Jackeon D. Willis of North College. The Chemistry Handon the Island ot Majorca. On
Princeton
avenue.
book was awarded at the annual
Iheir return, alter brief visits
Claudia COit, daughter otMr. Honors Day convocation held
with their parents they will
and Mrs. Roland L. colt ot on campus recently. The prize
report to Fort Sam Houston,
Marietta avenue, has returned Is awarded on the basis of work
San Anlonio, Tex., for basIc
from
her treshman year al done In the freshman Chemistry
tralnlng. On comp.letlon, Dr.
Syracuse University and Is courses. SUsan is a sophomore
Ingerman will receive his commiSSion as captain in the Army working for the summer as a majoring In Chemistry. She has
Nurse's Aide at sacred Heart been consistently named to the
Medical Corps and Mrs. IngerHospital.
Dean's List tor outstanding
man wUI receive her comMrs.
Robert
Hllkert
ofStrath
academic achievement. She
mission as second lleutenanl
Haven avenue has returned served on the statf olthe weekly
In the Army Nurses corps.
They will then be transferred from a two-week visit with campus newspaper, this year.
relatives In Toledo, Defiance
Miss Rosemary Cadigan Is
to Oakland, CalU., and thence
and
Wilmington,
Ohio.
home visiting her parents Mr.
to Japan tor a two-year tour
Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of and Mrs. RObert J. Cadigan of
of duty.
A dinner tor the bride's at- College avenue recently spent Elm avenue from Trinity Uni10 days at the summer home of versity In san AntOniO, Tex.,
tendants was given at the home
her son and daughter-In-law where she has been teaching.
of the bride's parents onSaturMr.
and Mrs. Clarke, Jr., in She will return In about three
day evening.
Bayhead,
N. J.
weeks to teach during the sumPrior to the wedding the bride
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Irvin
R.
Macmer session. In the Fallshewlll
was feted at a linen shower
Elwee
ot
Mt.
Holyoke
place
be a Research Assistant at the
given by her attendants at the
spent the weekend at the home University of North Carolina al
home of Mrs. Lawrence
on
of their son and daughter-In- Chapel HIli.
South Chesler road.
law Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Miss Susan Drlehaus of
MaCElwee In the Valtey Forge Cambridge, Mass., spent the
Estates, taking charge of their weekend with her parents Mr.
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
grandchildren Lisa, Scolty and and Mrs. William II. Drlehaus
Linda while their parents were ot, Yale avenue.
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of
in
Princeton altending Donald
South Princeton avenue, with
M~. and Mrs. Carroll
P.
MacElwee's lOth year reunion. streeter of columbia avenue
Mrs. Julia Flncken bt WallingMrs. MacElwee spent Monday . spent last weekend visiting
ford as co-hostess, entertained
and TUesday In Harrisburg at- their son-In-law and daughter
and
Mrs. Raymond
tending a BOard Meeting of the Mr.
Pennsylvania Council of Re- Vlncunas and family In Ampublican Women.
herst, Mass. While there they
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. attended
the
North-south
Peterson of Vassar avenue lacrosse game.
June 21 thru July 31
spent last weekend In Oberlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue
0., where Mrs. peterson at- of Dartmouth circle entertained
tended her 30th college reunion. on Sunday at an open house
Wednesday, June 21
Their son Eric returned home for nelghliors and trlends In
with them alter completing his honor ot their son ang his
9 - 12
sophomore year atoherlln Col- bride, 1st Lt. and Mrs. David
lege; he will be working tbls M. Depue, whose marriage took
place on May 30 in Germany.
Six
E
plant In Collingdale.
They will be vIsltirig here untu
his orders come through.
Mr. and Mrs. EarlyP. Yerkes
of South Princeton avenue returned recently from a 15 day
plane trip to England where
they toured anchestral homes
and gardens.
Capt. Wllltam E. FuOSS, U.S.
Marine Corps, S.H.C. Class
1960, has returned to the states
alter 13 months combat duty
in Viet Nam. HIs Wife, Beth,
joined him In Hawaii on his
return. Capt. Fuoss Is now In
charge of traInIng recruits al
Parris ISland, S. C.
Janet FUOSs, formerly of
Riverview road, as Presldent
of Phi Tau C,haPIer, Kawa
fOR THA T ORIGINAl. WEDDING GiFT
Delta, Bucknell Universlt" w111
be a de"", to tMxappa Delta
.W'~
SUMM'ER MUSIC
.PROGRAM
'.0
WOULD INTEREST DAD?
n~J_..I..I~.~_~
National convention In Pasadena, Call!. the last week ot Keep Paperbacks coming for
June. Janel will be a senior Red Cro55 I nductee Program
at BuckneUin September. Mrs.
E. L. Fuoss w\ll accompany
Bryn Mawr Dot S
her daughter to Los Angeles
Seneflt Child Guidance Clinic
and spend a month visiting with
Delaware County
her sister and family. Janet
June
17 8a.m.-6 p.m.
will visit trlends In,PennsylAdults $1-Chi/dren SOc
vania Over the July 4lh weekend,
then return to her borne In
Polo Grounds
Atlanta, Gao
LIBRARY HOURS
2 P.ll to 9 P.M.
6 P.ll to 9 P.M.
9 A.ll to 12 P,ll
2 P.ll to 9 P.ll
6 P.II. to 9 P.ll
2 P.ll to 9 P.II.
....day
Tuesday
._selay
Thursday
Friday
Cut out for New York! $4~ug
.
Trip
Any Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York.
That's not all. On these same days between June 14 and September 14 we're
offering Summer Festival SpeCials for boys and girls 16 years aIM under:
Round,trip, only $2.25.
Leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station
(10 minutes later from N. Phila. Station).
One little essential before you "cut out": All tickets
must be purchased before boarding train.
PENNSYLVANIA
fiij
RAILROAD ~
NEWS NOTES
•••••••••••
WHAT DOWE HAVE THAT
7°' • • '
.,
~~'
'.'
Mrs. -_._
Ian..-.Tannehill McKeag
ark Avenue
PA - KI 3-1513
.
STATE INSPECTlQB
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
SPRING TUNE·UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
tHECK BRAKES BOB All, M'~.LF GAS & OIL
Mrs. Charles Thomas DuMau
AT
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS I
......
Alencon lace. A I\lllbox hel~
her
boUffant
tull length
calhedral veil and she carrle~
a cascade at white gardenias.
The mald ot honor Miss Patti
Meyer ot Philadelphia, and
bridesmaids Mtss Andre~ Gay
ot Riverview road and Mrs.
Hal Lawrence of south Chester
road, were' attired In tulliength
Princess A-line gowns of gay
rose linen with pillboxes of
malchlng linen. They all car_
(Continued on Page 3)
gregatlon Ohev Shalom, Nether
Providence. The' double ring
ceremony was pertormed by
Rabbi LOuis Kaplan betore an
altar decorated with baskets
of while po~-pon mums,
gladiolas and ferns.
The bride, escorted by her
father and mother, wore a
candlelight silk peau de sole
gown designed on the Empire
style with slim skirt, long
sleeves, scoop neckline. The
bodice
was
trimmed with
BRIDES
friday, June 16, 19:;6:..;'_ _ _ _,.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._ _.....;_ _ _.....:.~~
tJ.e r;4U 4I.,/'k" teIJ /"i""
4tJ.
"i,,,,, "fifJP'u,
rMUl. t/'aHk
Q"J fUOuJJ,
~ 1..e/4.
YOUR DAD
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
.-6
P'B ftl • t. 1:30 (Father's Day is next Sunday)
• • ' • • • • 0°' •.. 0..•
• •• • • • • • • • • •
REGISTRATION
Rutgers
Weeks1~~~~~~~su~m~m~e~r~a~t~l~h~e~Ge~ne~raIElectrlc
Today, more and more
the search is fbr Qualitg.
Today, more and more
people are corning to Provident
..
for Tilcation Loans.
You look al'oulld for a hallk that ulldel'stullds how mlll'h you alld th~ family
va"ution even though t,he "/lHh iSII't· Oil hand
~::~~::'_._
at
the moment.. Provident V""ation Lllan
~
people understand theHe thin~s. YIlU hnllt
for a bank witli the time to wlll'k out, a
Vu.('utioll Loan that you ('un ('omfol'tahly
pay ha"k OI",e you retUl'1I all n'fm,h,·" alld
I'e{'hal'~ed. Providellt always tak('s time to
make thing:> perlionaL You'd like a hUllk
with the latest ideas nil quality s(,l'vi,'(' that
have grown out. of a tradit.ion of ex('elh~II('e.
Pl'Ovid"lIt's tmditinll goes ha('k 120 V'''U'S,
11(,"" "
Six i.-mucs
of aUlI olle
of 12
tOJl~qu{flitll
muga·
zilles nre yours when !IOu.. mT(l1lf/t'rI '·ucaliolt
Loan al PrOl'itirlii. The
plnnwl"l'
is all
OW'N.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Qualify-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565-2262, MEDIA: La 6~e300
tU"RINGP'IIELO: KI 3·24~O: SWARTHMORE;:~, 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENCE: 565-1470
BROOMALL: 353-0400
MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER F"EDEnAL RESERVE SYSTEM
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,• . ...
,
~
Friday. June 16. 1967
TIlE SWARTBIIOBE,\N·
young couple wUl live In Rosemont for the summer months
and. In th'\Womherst-Northampton area In the fall.
RUDOLPH - HARVEY
Mr. and Mrs. William MCCabe Harvey of South Swarthmore avenue announce the
marriage of their daughter,
WINTNER - CALHOUN
The marriage of Miss Martha
Hollis Calhoun of New Haven.
Miss Nancy Harvey, to Mr.
conn., daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Bernard ~1ichael Rudolph, son
John Alfred Calhoun, Jr •• of
of ~Ir. and~lrs.JohnM. Hudolph
Elm avenue, to Mr. Claude
of RichllLond Hill. New York
Edward Wintner, also of New
City, which took place
on
Ha ven,
son of Mrs. Aurel
Saturda~', June 10, at 2 o'clock
\Vintner and the late Professor
at the hOllie of i\.lr. and l\'lr5.
\Vintner of Baltimore, Md., took
Dwight strong, the
bride's
pla-;e on Saturday, June 10, at
uncle and aunt, in Denver, colo.
3:30 o'clock In Trin1ty Church,
Th£' Officiating Clergyman was
North Chester road. The Hev.
the Hev. Hichard Kazelka.
Warren C. Skipp Rector per.,\""
The bride and bridegroom
',..
formed
the
double
ring
r
will be living in Boulder where
ceremony.
they attend the University of
The bride, given in marriage Mrs. Charles Thomas DuMars
Mrs. Ian Tannehill McKeag
colorado.
by her father, wore a princess
i\lrs. strong will be
reA-line gown of white silk or- len~t'l~ 1 a c~' . sl;~ves With:"-I-in-a-resort in Boothb~y Harbor J
membered
as
t he former
ganza with delicately scooped scalloped edge and the train Me.. and wUl drive west to
fro m
mid-back edged in Tucson. Arizona In September
flarriet Ann Turner I formerly
neckline; the border of the skirt,
scalloped lace. Her elbow- where they w!ll live.
of Swarthmore.
kabuki sleeves and waUeau
length veil was held with petai$
chapel length train were highlighted with Belgian lace. She of organza and she carried a
wore a mantilla of chantilly lace bouquet of white phalaenopsis
McKEAG - THOMPSON
and carried an arrangement of orchids, white sweetheart roses WHITE - DENNE
and ivy.
white roses, stephanotis, fern
The lUan~iage of "Jiss Ann
Miss Patsy Jane Denne,
The maid 0/ honor, Miss
and rosemary.
Thompson, daughter of Mr. and
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cynthia Karr, Seattle, Wash' J
The bride's two sisters atMrs. Andrew Zilker Thompson
and bridesmaids, Mrs. James M. Denne, Sr., of west Harttended her. Miss Helen Calhoun,
of San AntoniO, Tex., to Mr.
Whipple, St. Paul. Mlnn" and ford, COIUl., became the bride
Ian Tannehill I\.lcKeag J son of New Haven, was maid of honor,
Miss Jennifer Volkert. Boston, of Ensign Robert Elder White,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Miss Deane Calhoun, WashMaSSa, wore Empire line noor- III. son of Mr. and Mrs. White,
ington, D. C., was bridesmaid.
McKeag of parrish road J took
length gowns of gold and maize Jr., of Honolulu, Hawaii, and
place on saturday, June 10, at They were gowned In pale pink
chiffon.
Their headpieces of grandson of Mrs. Ph!l!p W.
12 o'clock
in st. I\.Iark's linen and carried bOUqUets or
pouff veiling were trimmed with Kniskern of Wellesley road, on
daisies to complement their
Epsicopal Church, San Antonio.
daisies
and
they carried Saturday, June 10, at 4:30 p.m.,
headpieces.
Dr. Harold Gosnell performed
bouquets of yellow and white in the First Church of Christ
Mr.
Richard
Sullivan,
Boston,
the ceremony.
Congregational, West Hartford.
daisies.
Mass., was best man for the
The bride. escorted by her
Mr. Charles DuMars,Goshen, Reverend Theodore Boltz perfather, wore a gown oC white bridegroom. The ushers informed the ceremony.
Alencon lace re-embroidered cluded the Messrs. JohnA. Cal- Ore •• was best man for his son.
The bride, gtven In marriage
ushers Included the
on English net and veiJed over houn, III, Boston, brother of The
by
her father, was attended by
Messrs. William Davis, Honosilk; artful scallops detailed the the bride; Richard Bunce, New
her
sister, Miss Kerry Lynn
lulu, Hawaii, brother of the
scoop neckline and were re- Orleans, fiance of Miss Deane
bride
and Donald Overail, Denne as honor attendant, and
peated on the he rn oC the gentle Calhoun, and Elliot Snow,
Tucson,
Ariz. Glenn HarriS, bridesmaids the Misses Elaine
cage dress. Silken accent bows Hidgewood, N. J.
Wallingford, was junior usher. Popovich, West Hartford; Karen
A reception was held at the
touched the scalloped summer
Conn.;
The Clower girl, Leslie Hancock, NeWington,
sleeves. Misty layers of 11- home of the bride's parents
following the
HarriS, Wallingford, wore a Christine Finley. Rochester,
lusion in a delicate butterfly immediately
floor-length
dress with a daisy N. Y.; Gail Chorlton, Needham,
ceremony.
poure fashioned her bouffant
net bodice and yellow skirt with Mass., and Carla Schmitt,
The bride is a graduate of
French veil and she carried
Honolulu. Miss Mary White,
a bouquet of white roses de- Carleton College; a Fulbright a short train. She wore a halo
scholar for a year's study in of yellow trimmed with a daisy sister of the bridegroom, was
signed in a colonial effect.
and carried a miniature daisy the junior bridesmaid. The
~1iss SaUy
Thompson was Germany; received her M.A'J
!lower girl was Jayne Larson
nosegay.
maid of honor for her sister at Harvard University; taught
The mother of the bride was and ring bearer, Paul Osgood.
and the bridesmaids included German for two years at ConMr. Philip K. White was best
attired in a mint blue silk
College,
and is
two other sisters, the Misses necticut
man for his brother. The ushers
shantung
dress
with
bell
presently
teaching
at
Yale
LUCY and Josie Thompson, all
of San Antonio; Marian Lindsay, Un1versity while working on sleeves, a blue net crownless were: Mr. Micbael White, anhat and a corsage of champagne other brother of the brideSan Antonio; Lisbeth Smith, her doctorate.
groom j Cadet Walter M. Denne,
cymbidium orchids.
The bridegroom is an
Louisville, Ky., and Susan
Jr., brother of the bride, and
alumnus
of
princeton
UniThe
bridegroom's
mother
Kingston, Cambridge, ~'Iass.
EnSigns Charles' S. Kennedy,
chose
a
blue
and
white
silk
The bridal attendants wore long versity;: received his doctorate
suit, white ribbon hat and a Jr., T. B. Houston, Jr., Robert
pink cotton shantung gowns with at Harvard University and is
G. Frame, Lynn H. DeGrow
gardenia corsage.
an
Assistant
Professor
of
small purred sleeves accentuatand Donald Freeman.
The
bride,
who
attended
the
Chemistry
at
Yale
University.
ed with white daisies. They
A reception followed
the
Arter July I, the young couple
Helen Bush School, Seattle,
carl ied bouquets of daisies.
ceremony
at
the
Avon
Country
w!ll reside at 260 W!llow street,
Wash., and the University of
~lr. George Wilson ~lcKeag
Oregon,
Eugene. was a stew- Club, Connecticut.
New
Haven,
Conn.
of Parrish road was hest man
ardess
for
Pan American World .
for his son.
Airways in Miami, Fla., untU
included the
The ushers
the
beginning of May. She is a INGERMAN - ROBERTS
~lessrs. Reagan Houston, 4th,
DuMARS - DAVIS
member
of Pi Beta Phi
and Lyles Houston,SanAntonio,
The
marriage of Miss
sorority.
Miss
Marilyn Thompson
both cousins of the bridej
Cynthia June Roberis, daughter
The bridegroom attended the
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Hansen, Jr., and
of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T.
ROY
Liston Davis, uApple- University of Oregon, and Is Roberts of Westminster avenue,
Seymour L. Green. Jr., both
WOOd,"
Rose valley road, a second year Law student at to Dr. Stephen Gary Ingerman
of Haverford: Robert B. PatWallingford. became the bride the university of Arizona. He of Drexelbrook, son of Mr. and
terson. 11agUI road, and Mark
of Mr. Charles Thomas DuMars Is a member of Phi Kappa Psi Mrs. Louis Ingerman of BrookC. Good, Wellesley road.
of Tucson, Ariz" son of Mr. social fraternity
A breakfast followed
the
lyn, N. Y., took place on Sunday,
The bride and bridegroom
and Mrs. Charles DuMars of
ceremony at the Country Club
June 11 at 4 o'clock in conGoshen. Ore., on Saturday, June will sDend the summer ~ol'~ing
in San Antonio.
10, at 4 o'clock in the WallingThl' hride is a gradliate of
ford Presbyterian Church. Dr.
St. i\lary's Hall, San AntoniO
and Vassar College, PoughJohn
B. Howland was the
officiating Clergyman.
kcelJsie, N. Y.
The bridegroom, who gradThe bride, escorted by her
uated
from
the Ha verCorci father, was gowned in white
School. is a senior at Amherst
iilk organza in slim A-line
Colh·!-:L', i'o.lassachusetts.
;tyle with Empire waistline.
BRING HIS CHECK BOOK AND LOOK
Following a wedding trip. the : lce and pearl bodice, elbow
gregallon Ohev Shalom, Nether
providence. The ·double ring
ceremony was performed by
Habbl Louis Kaplan before an
altar decorated with baskets
of white pom-pon
mums,
gladlolas and ferns.
The bride, escorted by her
lather and mother, wore a
candlelight silk peau de sole
gown designed on the Empire
style with slim skirt,
long
sleeves. scoop neckline. The
bodice
was
trim med with
We Are Your
friday. June 16. 19::6:..;1_ _ _-r__________,
rlJd.~
Alencon lace. A ll!1lbox held
her
bouCCant
full length
cathedral vel! and she carried
a cascade of white gardenias.
The maid of honor Miss Patti
~Ieyer
of Philadelphia, alld
bridesmaids Miss Andrea Gay
of Riverview road and Mrs.
Hal Lawrence of south Chester
road, were attired In full length
Princess A-line gowns of gay
rose linen with p!1Iboxes 0/
matching linen. They all car_
(Continued on Page 3)
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
["HECK BRAKES BOB ATI, M~~.LF GAS & OIL
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
I
I ••
BEAUTY SALON
.Uoe ~ St'S""
Llt'Jltll
+,
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
NEWS NOTES
Today, more and more
the search is for Quality.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Michigan
Welcome the Magnificent Month oflune
in Ocean City .• ,
.
. •
• Welcome! All whose minds, bodies
splnts are Clty laden ••• be young in heart again
With the c1~ sea washed, salt tonged air. Renew your
~est for actl.Dn with the Bqn and surf and the sand. For
In Ocean CltyloufS is the twin miracle of the -stimulating surf an relaxing beach-BY. miles of it-aU
access free.
a~d
Your needs and means will be served by hosts in hotels
motels, guest homes and real estate offices.
'
for your topy of 88-palb
Ocean Ci;Y VacaUon Guide
w.ite: Public Relations,
Ocean Cit137. N. J.
AAfERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY' RESORT
• • • •
WHAT DO WE HAVE THAl
WOULD INTEREST DAD? .tI.e
SUMMER MUSIC
PROGRAM
Ot:~---~
CAMERAS-PROJECTORS-SCREENS
TRANSISTOR RADIOS-TENNIS BALLS
EXPOSURE METERS-TAPE RECORDERS
FILM-FLASH BULBS-ALBUMS
BINOCULARS - TELESCOPES
PLUS
MANY OTHER ITEMS
I
I
10
---
RE. PA - KI 3-2513
,
113-4191
.-6"RI
REGISTRATION
Rutgers Inlenned't
YOUR DAD
~
GIFTS
&
-J
Park Avenue
94U wJucJ" tell, him d8
uuJ. tl..aHI. /';$'" /'a1'p i 4
uuJ. (VlouJ4 44If /u,.'4-
AT SOME OF THE ITEMS!
•
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
FRI9 I. 1:30 (Father's Day is next Sunday)
111111 I I .1111111 I III III II • • I I III
LIBRARY HOU RS
on Saturday, June 3, at a
James Arthur Hayes a
convention in pasa- K
b k
f
eep Paper ac s ~oming or
luncheon ·and miscellaneous sophomore at Hobart college. dena. CallC. the last week of
shower at the Yerkes' home In won his varsity letter in la- June. Janet will be a senior Red Cross Inductee Program
(Continued from Page 2)
2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Monday
honor of Miss patricia Pierce crosse as a member oCt he 1967 at Bucknell In September. Mrs.
rled bouquets of red roses and
of Roslyn. Long Island, N. Y.. team. He Is one of 19 men who E. L. FuOSS will accompany
6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Bryn Mawr DOfI Show Tuesday
white carnations.
fiancee of Mr. JohnS. McQuade. won the awards. The team had her daughter to LOS Angeles
.Benefit Child Guidance Clinic Wemesday
9 A.M. to 12 P.M.
The Clower girl, Karen IngerIII of Moylan-Rose Valley.
a 9-5 record. Its eighth con- and spend a 1II0nth visiting with
Delaware Count,·
2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
The wedding of Miss Pierce secutive winning season. Hayes her sister and family. Janet
man of S<.arsdale, N. Y., niece
June 17 8a.m.-6 p.m.
6 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Thursday
of the bridegroom, wore a pastel
to Mr. MCQuade will take place Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. w!ll visit friends In PennsylAdults $1-Children SOc
pink organdy gown with small
on Saturday.
Merrill B. Hayes of University vania over the July 4th weekend,
2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Friday
appliques of rose Clowers. Her
place, and a brother In Kappa then return to her home in
Polo Grounds
headpiece was a crown of roses
Sigma Fraternity.
Atlanta, Ga.
and daisies and she carried a
IJ ,_ J.J •
Miss
Joyce
Sharer of
basket of the same flowers.
I~~
Rochester, N. Y., has returned
Dr.
Donald Ingerman of
Announce Twins
home after a long visit with
her sister-in-law Mrs. M~Brooklyn, N. Y., was best man
Trip
for his brother. The ushers
garet Sharer and family of Yale
Mr.
and Mrs. Mark K.
Included the Messrs. Jay SlotDresden, Jr., of Ogden avenue, avenue.
kin. Barry LyIUl, Phillip MldMiss Ruth H. Clewell and Mr.
announce the birth of their first
dler, Joel Yunls. Jay Melvin.
John H. Clewell of Benjamin
children, twins, a son, Mark
Harold Feinleib, Melvin Cohen,
west avenue have just returned
Kenyon, and a daughter J Karen
stuart Jackson, Elliot Cohen,
from a 10 day vacation in
Louise, on June 1 in Bryn Mawr
all of Brooklyn, N. Y., and
Bermuda and Nassau.
Hospital.
Howard Hornstein of Hamden,
Mrs. Dresden is the former
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Llnsenconn.
meyer and their children Sherry
Carol AIUl Reinhart, daughter
The mother of the bride was
and Todd will be the house
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.
attired in a full-length salmon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Reinhart. of Merion. The
ink
gown
of
chiffon
over
crepe
Jenkins of North Chester road
P
paternal grandparents are Mr.
with matching color pillbox hat
from June 18 to the 21st. Forand Mrs. Mark K. Dresden,
with veil. Her corsage was of
of Media.
merly of Swarthmore, they are
pale pink orchids.
now living In Hawaii where they
The bridegroom's mother
have been for sometime.
chose a full-length rose satin
IJ~
Robert B. Patterson of Magtll
gown with beaded appliques. a
I.,
road and Mark C. Good of
head-veil in matching color and
Wellesley road who were ushers
a corsage of white and pink
Mrs, Margaret C. Sharer of in the McKeag-Thompson wedAny Wednesday or Thursday a lady can ride a bargain to and from New York.
orchids.
Yale
avenue entertained on ding in San AntOniO. Tex., on
That's not all. On these same days between June 14 and September 14 we're
reception was held
Saturday afternoon at a family Saturday drove on to spend four
A
offering
Summer Festival Specials for boys and girls 16 years aftd under:
Immediately
following the
gat he ring foil ow i ng the days in MexiCO before going on
Round~trip. only $2.25.
ceremony In the reception hall
christening of her grandson, to california.
leave as early as 9:00 a,m. from 30th Street Station
of the synogogue.
Steven Petersen. The Rev. Dr,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
(10 minutes later from N. Phila. Station).
The bride is a graduate of
Clinton M. Sherry, brother of White, Jr., of Honolulu, Hawall
One little essential before you "cut out": All tickets
swarthmore High School and
Mrs. Sharer. from the Brlstol- and daughter Mele w!ll visit
the Hospital of the University
Harriman Methodist Church. next week with Mrs. White's
must be purchased before boarding train.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ~
of pennsylvania Nursing School.
Bristol,oCCiclated.
. mother. Mrs. PhilIp'.W. KnlsThe bridegroom is a graduate
kern of Maple avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. White came to attend the
of Syracuse Un1versity, New
York University and University
connecticut wedding of their
of Pennsylvania School of Dental
son. Ensign Robert E. White,
1JI to Miss Patsy Jane DeIUle
Medicine.
PFC.
Peter
O.
WilliS,
who
t S a t ur d ay.
The young couple left on
whi c h t 00k p Iace Ias
has
been
stationed
in
FairTuesday evening by plane for
susan Wood, daughter 0 f Mr.
London where they will travel
banks, Alaska with the U. S. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood of
in Europe for the rest of the
Army is spending a 30 day Yale avenue, is winner of a
summer ending with two weeks
leave with his parents Mr. and Chemistry prize at Lake Forest·
Mrs. Jackson D. Willis of North Coll
i
t
on the Island of Majorca. On
ege. The
Chern
s ry Hand princeton
avenue.
bo
k
d
d
t
their return. after brief visits
0 was awar e a th e annna I
Claudia Colt, daughter of Mr. Honors Day convocation held
with their parents they wiIl
and
Mrs. Holand L. Colt of on campus recen~ly. The PI' Ize
report to Fort Sam Houston,
Marietta avenue, has returned i s awarde d on th e b as i s 0 f wor k
San Antonio, Tex., for baSic
from
her freshman year at done in thefres h mane h
training. on completion, Dr.
emi stry
Inger man will receive his comsyracuse University and is courses. SUsan is a sophomore
mission as captain in the Army
working for the summer as a majoring In Chemistry. She has
Nurse's Aide at Sacred Heart been consIs t entl y name d t 0 the
Medical corps and Mrs. Ingerman will receive her COffiHospital.
Dean's List for outstanding
mission as second lieutenant
Mrs. Robert Hilkert ofStrath academic
achievement. She
Haven
avenue
has
returned
d
th
In the Army Nurses Corps.
serve on e s taff 0 f th e wee kl y
from
a
two-week
visit
with
They will then be transferred
campus newspaper, thi s year.
relatives
in
Toledo
Defiance
MI5S Rosemary Ca di gaD i S
J
to Oakland, Calti., and thence
to Japan for a two-year tour
and Wilmington, Ohio.
horne visiting her parents Mr.
Mrs. H. weston Clarke of and Mrs. Robe r t J. C a di gan 0 f
of duty.
You look aroulld fur a bUllk that III It IeI'·
A dinner for the bride's atCollege avenue recently spent Elm avenue from Trinity Unistullds how BllWh you alld til<' familv lu'pd i.l
10 days at the summer home of vers Iyt '1n san A non
t i0,
Tex. J
va('atioll ('VPII t houJ{h t Iw ('ush i:·.;u 't· "Oil halld
tendants was given at the home
her
son
and
daughter-in-law
h
h
h
be
t
at tlH' JIIOIllPIlt. Providplit \'at~atit)1I 1.0<111
of the bride's parents onSaturwere seas
en eac hi ng.
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Jr., in She will return in about three
pl~ople 1I11
Bayhead, N. J.
weeks to teach during the sumfor a ballk with the time to wlJrk Dill· a
was feted at a linen shower
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Mac- mer session. In the Fall she wiU
V tu'atioll Loall t hat you ntH ('olllfort ahly
Elwee of Mt. Holyoke place b e a Research Assis tant a t th e
pay hack ollce you r('lul'Il all l'I'fn~i'iIH'd all~1
given by her attendants at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence on
spent the weekend at the home University of North Carolina at
J'('(·hal'J{ed. Provident always tak~':-; time 10
South Chester road.
of their son and daughter-In- Chapel Hill.
make Ihill~.'i P£'I':';ol1:11. Y(;u'd likp a hllnk
Miss Susan Driehaus of
law Mr. and Mrs. Donald
with tlu~ late:.;t ideas 011 (LUality sPI'\'i('(' that
MacElwee in the Valley Forge Cambridge , Mass., spent the
hav(' J{rown out of a tradition of (,:\,:(,,,11('111'('.
Estates,
taking
charge
of
their
weekend
with
her
parents
Mr.
Pl'ovidplit's tradition p;o('s ha('k 120 \'('ars.
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
grandchildren Lisa, Scotty and and Mrs. William IL Driehaus
Six i,"I.'Hil"~ t~r allY Oli~' oj J,! lop-illwlity mO!ltlLinda while their parents were of, Yale avenue.
Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes of
zim'."
(fl'(' YUill'S I,.I/('Ii .11011 arfauql' (I l'w'olioll
M~. and Mrs. Carroll
P.
in Princeton attending Donald
South Princeton avenue, with
IAHIII al PI'IJI'idNII. TIlt' J1It'(f.~III'I· iN all 0111'."1.
MacElwee's 10th year reunion. streeter of columbia avenue
~Irs. Julia Flncken of WallingMrs. MacElwee spent Monday spent last weekend visiting
ford as co-hostess, entertained
and Tuesday in Harri~burg at- their son-in-law and daughter
tending a Board Meeting of the Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
pennsylvania council of Re- Vincunas and family in Ampublican Women.
herst, Mass. While there they
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. attended
the
North-South
Peterson of Vassar avenue lacrosse game.
Thllt Quality Bank for Quality-Minded People
spent last weekend in Oberlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue
Ju ne 21 thru July 31
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
0., where Mrs. Peterson at- of Dartmouth circle entertained
LIMA: St55-2::!G2. MEDIA: LO G-tl~JOO
tended her 30th College reunion. on Sunday at an open house
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3·.7.430, SWARTHMORE: 1<.1 3-I.
Their
son
Eric
returned
home
for
neighbors
and
friends
in
Wednesday, June 21
BROOMALL: 353·0-100
with them after completing his honor of their son ang his
MEMBEI-l FEDEf'lAL.. DEPOSIT IN5UHI'.NCE CO~~P
9 - 12 Noon
sophomore year atoberlin Col- hrlde, 1st LI. and Mrs. David
MEMOEr~ rCDCllAL.. HE'~F:HVF. "''(STEM
lege; he will be working this M. Depue, whose marriage took
summer at the General Electric place on May 30 in Germany.
I Six
Weeks
plant in coll!ngdale.
They will be visiting here until
his orders come through.
Mr. and Mrs. Early P. Yerkes
of South Princeton avenue returned recently from a 15 day
plane trip to England where
they toured anchestral homes
and gardens •
Capt. William E. FUOSS, U.S.
Marine Corps, S.ILC. Class
1960, has returned to the states
after 13 months combat duty
In Viet Nam. His Wife, Beth,
joined him In Hawal! on his
return. capt. FuosS is now in
charge of training recruits at
Parris Island, S. C.
Janet FUOSS, formerly
Riverview road, as President
of Phi TaU C.hapter, Kappa
FOR THA T ORIGINAL WEDDING GIFT
Delta, Bucknell University, will
be a delegate to tile Kawa Delta
fii!J
•••••••••• '.;.;e •••••••
,
.,..._ _'"I"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--;-_ _ _ _-":-'-_...:..p:.:ag::.:e:..;;l~
Cut out for New York! $4?uug
ST.All. INSPECTION
Opposite Borough Parking lot
....... I.OU.
Dlrtrn..th
Closed Saturday 12 :30 P.M.
__.....;.___..!.!~ ~~~~~~;;;;iio-;
I
• • • • • • • • • • •
.
Today, more and rnore
people are corning to Providerd
for lhcation Loans.
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
~==========~==~===1~::~R:K:e~i"=s~D;.;D.~~Sum~m~e-r'~~cr-o-s-se~~~~Re-s~id~e3nl~SJA~I-'Thdi~scSousS~IO~n~~~rlOO~~~1I0~we~d~Dr.
Page 4
THE
S WAR T HMO REA N
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD PubliShers
Phone: Kingswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peiro;ol
Mar;: E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
DEADLINE - Wt;DNESpAY 11 A,M,
SWARTHMORE, PA,. 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1967
&
"
Ulh:retl
as :-5econd Class Matter. Jnnuary 24, . 1929. a t t h
e P
ost·
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1819.
a
"If
nation values anything more than freedom, It
will lose its freedom. and the irony of it is that if it is·
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Mnughm
OIRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship wtll be held
at 10 O'clock SUnday.
A reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Force?" Thls Is the subject
of the lesson-sermon to be read Wllllam S. Eaton will be held
In all Christian Sci e n c e alter the service. Mr. Eaton,
minister of church education
churches on Sunday.
since 1964, will be leaving
shortly to assume a new post
PRESB't'TERIAN CHURCH
In Chicago.
D. Evor Raberts, Mini ster
The meeting and luncheon for
William S. Eaton, Minister
the
Christian Education comaf Church E du catian
mittee and SUb-Commltt.e
Sunday, June 18
members will follow the re10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship ception.
Reception following for
The Session wlll meet TuesMr. and Mrs. William S.
day at 7:30 p.m.
Eaton.
The Children's work SubCommittee
will meet at 8 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
at
the
home
of Mrs. Myrvln
John C. Kulp, Minister
DeLapp, 561 Junlala avenue.
Jack 5.nith, Direc:tcr of
Yauth Wark
METHODIST NOTES
Charles Sch~~ler Dir., Music
There wlll be one service
Sundoy, June 18
of morning worship conducted
9:50 A.M.-Church School
at 10 a.m. beginning SundayaBd
thru 6th Grade.
continuing through September 3.
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Classes for all ages through
11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion
6th grade in the Sunday School
Wednesday, June 21
wtll meet at 9:50 a.m. An AdUlt
7:30 P.M.-Board of Trustees Class and the Discussion Group
DIAL - "L-I-F-T-U.P.S"
wUl meet at 11 a.m,
Following worship this sun(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPday at 11 a.m., the Pastor will
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
meet the parents of present 8th
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
and 9th grade youth.
TRINITY CHURCH
The Ladles' Bible Class wlll
Chester Rd. & Callege Ave. "meet WedneEiday, June 21, at
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Reclor 12:30 p.m. ·at the home of Mrs.
Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
Harry L. Bernard, 315 Union
Rabert Smart
avenue, for a business meeting
and covered dish luncheon.
Organist - Choirmaster
The Board Of Trustees wUl
Sunday, June 18
conduct
the monthly meeting at
8:00 A.M.-HolyComml'nion
7:30
p.m.
on Wednesday.
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
The commissions on MisChild care provided.
sions and Stewardship
and
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
will
meet
Wednesday
Finance
Tuesday, June 20
at 8 O'clock.
10:00 A.M.-Apron Sewing
Wednesday, June 21
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, June 22
9:30 A.M.-Holy' Communion
rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
"Is the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic
Sunday, June 18
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship and Concerns.
Monday, June 19
All-Day Sewing
Tuesday, June 20
7: 30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
for Business.
Wednesday, June 21
All-Day Quilting
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST ,SCIENTIST
Sunday, June 18
II :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson-Ser-
mon will be "Is the Universe. Including Man.
Evolved By Atomic Force?"
Wednesday evening meeting
Degree
from
The degree of Doctor of
Divinity was conferred on the
Rev. Mervyn DeLapp, Junlata
avenue, by Macalester College,
st. Paul, Mlnn., on May 28th.
DeLapp is an alumnus of
Macalester College. He was
cited for his services In the
United presbyterian Church as
a pastor, campus minister, and
as Associate secretary of the
DIvision of !Ugher Educatlon
of the Board of Christian
Educatlon.
The citation further recegnlzed DeLapp's service In the
ecumenical movement, IncludIng his respollSlbUity with the
World Student Christian Federatlon In Geneva, swltzerlaBd
where he was loaned for
several months by the Board
of Christian Education.
Attending the commencement
program were Mrs. DeLapp,
an alumna of Macalester College, and Elizabeth and Jim.
Minqua
Ganleners
In Luncheon Meet
To Open On
19th
The summer Lacrosse
League w1ll get uBderway Monday, June 19, with games In
the mInor league or ,highschool
division. These games will also
be played on Wednesday. The
major division or senior league
will play on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Games will again be played
on fields located atswanhmore
and also at the polo grounds
In Bryn Mawr. There are many
Swarthmore boys taking. part
led by veteran BUI GUI In the
senior division.
A new additiontotbepl'OIram
wUl be a Friday night GarBet
and White game made up of two
exclusively SWarthmore tsamB
under the direction of Jimmy
Pappas, veteran Delaware UnIverslty
goalie and local
resident. This program will
start June 23rd at 6 p.m. on
the lacrosse field at College
avenue and Chester road. Anyone from junior high to adult
Interested In plaYIng and/or
learning the game is Invited to
report. This is an opportunity
to learn the game and get some
spirited exercise.
The Mlnqua Valley Gardeners held their June luncheon
on Thursday, June 8, at the TB 'Breaklbru' In
Sprlnghaven Country Club. Preceding the luncheoJl was a Chesler Nexl Week
business meeting at the home
A "Chester Breakthru" will
of Mrs, RobertMUler, Wallingford.
be launched next week, Monday
At a recent flower show given through Friday, In ten locations
by the Council of Garden Clubs In Chester City In an effort
of Swarthmore and
Nether to uncover tuberculosis cases
Providence In Springfield a which may be spreading the
dlseaee, causing Chester toreU Best in Show" award was WOD
by member Mrs. Charles Ed- main one of the state's highest
mondson, for her tablesettlng incidence areas.
r'Luncheon for Two on the
Dates and locations of the
Terrace."
Whittier's presentation, which
!~~I~:I~~
Phi Bela Kappa Meel
Mrs. David M. Field, Vassar
avenue, presided Monday evenlng, June 5 attt.eannualSprlng
Dinner Meeting of Phi Bela
Kappa, Gamma Association,
oeld at !be Deanery on llIe Bryn
Mawr College campus.
Dr. C. Taylor Whlttler, former SU~rlnlendent of the
School District of Philadelphia,
presently Executive Directorof
CAREL (Central Atlantlc Educatlonal Laboratory),descrlbed
his visit to SOviet UNon schools,
made thls sprlng, as a member
of the AABA Study M1sSlon to
eluded Dr. Ruth Chester, Dr.
and Mrs. Glenn R. MorrOllf,
aBd Mesdames Stephen
M.
Badger, ROY MCCorkel, aDd
Randolph C. Saller.
Gamma Assoclatlon annually
presents a book award to the
senior girl choeen by the faculty
as most representatlve of the
qualltles for which Phi Beta
Kappa stands In 34 high schools,
public and prlvate, In the PhIIadelphia area. Janet FOX, Rut.
gera avellUe, received the
SWarthmore aw~rdln 1966.
-,.
)
.::.i~./ ',~, .r'~
_Cr
.r
(I).
/
It's cool-in the "bar ain:'
the wasteland which follows
fallure to relate with others.
TO truly relate, Seybold cauliJned, you must learn to speak
to the condition of your times to master the problem of comnlunlcatlon. He discussed computer programs but said that
to lIve In the human elemenl,
the master program must be
your own.
TwO mUSical numbers by
members of the graduating
class were proficIently perlormed. The senior vocal
ensemble sang "Ye Restless
Thoughts" by John Wllbye.
Singers were: Walter Brown,
Larry Burnett, Mary crouthamel, Loutse FOX, Catherine
GOldwater, S h I r ley Hoge,
Marlon Hunter, Anne Llbbln,
Phyllis Martin, Andrew Maass,
Lois Roberts, June Roxby,
Marcia Rubenstein, Patricia
seybold,
L e s II e Spraker,
Elizabeth Spraker, Katharine
Tolles, ,Sanford Wax, Molly
WlUlams and Wolfram WlttkowSk~larlnet QUlntet In A-Major
581) by W. A. Mozart played
by Pamela Nelson and Mary
Slott, violins; Katharine Tolles,
:e~:~; E~=~~,:I~:nn~I~I,d:~!~~~
by the class and called attentlon to five new awards
among them, The Lions Club
Achievement Award to John
Hornell, The Edward L. Noyes
Award In Mathematics to Anne
Llbbln, the Judith Terry Tucker
Memorial Award In Art In an
Increased amou~t enabling two
awards, one to Philip Fox aDd
one to Deborah Shay, and the
two William H. polk Memorial
Awards, one to John Hubbard
and one to Carol SlIzle. Polk
Memorial Awards will be made
annually for five years to the
senIor boy and girl who has
made "the most evident Improvement In athletic ablllty."
Wtlllam
Polk's
10-second
record In the 100-yard dash
while a student at SWarthmore
High still stands and his In-.
terest and encouragementto the
students he later coached In
baseball aBd track and to all
those he knew well In his 44
,years on the school's custodial
stalf never faltered. The
Memorial wae set up by hls
family and friends alter his
,death laet October.
other award winners were:
Amei-lcan Legion Award In
Social studies, to Katharine
Tolles; Bausch & Lomb Award
In Phystcal SCience to John
Horneff; DAR Award-American
History to Mary Stott; English
Department Award to Patricia
Seybold; Hermine Meyer Award
net, preceded the presentation In German to Laurie Johnson;
of Ihe class by High School
Home Economics Award for
Principal, William M. Bush. Excellence to Ruthann Wells'
He cited
awards
earned
- _ _ _MMMM,
Qa.-.~
_ _ the
__
___
_ _ _ _ !!Oii
made to Davis Leslie, a student
at Princeton and David Thompson at Amherst.
PrIncipal Bush presented tilt>
three exchange students among
the graduates AgnetaL E. Edelberg, Sweden AFS; Enrique
Tafur, Colombia AFS, . and
Wolfram WaldemarWlttkowskl,
Germany AFS, before presentIng the claes to John F. Spencer,
president of the Board of School
Directors. ~ncer cited two
occasions when he belIeved the
class of 1967 "stood out from
the crOWd;" the original production Of "It SlIp~d A cog"
and the senior Day picnic when
ClaSs sbowed a coo~ratlve
attitude which brought It to
commencement "In great
style." He reminded the gradI'us.tes that the High SChool
Commencement Is the time
when the Community affirms
Excellence to David McCallister; William H. Kealey
Achievement A\'Iard to Deborah
Shay;
Library Association
Award In English to catherine
Goldwater; MUSic Club Award
In· Instrumental Music to
Edward Honnold; National
Honor SocIety servIce Award
to Philip Layton; Orchestra
Parents' Assoclatlon string
Award .to. Pamela Nelson Catherine Goldwater.
Also, Philadelphia Phi Beta
Kappa Award to a boy, Edward
Honnold aBd to a girl, June
Roxby; Rotary Club Award In
Latin to Carol Sllzle; Albert
D. Spaeth Award In ScIence to
Daniel Burroughs; SecretarIal
studies Award for Excellence
to Penni Lewis; SWarthmorean
Award In Journalism to Edward
Honnold; Woman's Club Award
In French to June Roxby;
Elizabeth Hubbard Bonsall
Memorial ScholarshIp to Jean
McMahon and Edmund A. Jones
Memorial SCholarship to June
Roxby.
According to the Fund's adPERSONAL
ministrative committee, qualities of character, lea1ershlp PERSONAL -Gray, black. white
and service, as well as high kittens - allectlonate. lively.
scholaslic aChievement, are the Call Klngswood 3-5503.
determining factors In making
- Summer tutoring
the Edmund A. Jones Award. PERSONAL
in arithmetic, algebra, calculus,"
The fund's growth has been economics. blstory. by Swarthsufficient to permit an award more College student. Call Joe
this year of $1000. toward the Wilson, '68. evenings, KIngscollege expenses Of the winner. yo'ood 3-0796.
Previous awards have been PERSONAL - Wlll repair all
small electrical appliance,,: any-
OLIVER H. BAIR
CENTER CITY
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
{Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc I
i
~
1
a
I
I
I~
~
A TRADITION OF QUALITV
WHICH COSTS
NO MORE
Costs of the last 5099
consecutive funerals
1062
cost less than
$400
2314
coat $400 to
$700
1217
<:Qat $700 to $1000
506 cost more than $1000
t\
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
~
-
discarded house-
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
~
IM
Jt\
SHAMPOO RUGS
FOR 1¢ A FOOT I
'"r,
RENT
SHAMPOOER
ONLY'1
LUSTRJ.:
Swarthmore Hardware Co.
II Sauth Chester Road
--
DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofed
MUSHROOM SOIl
Groding & Seciding
.
pruning. removals
Swarthmore refetences. Insll1ed.
Pichi,. Framil,
ROGER RUSSE"
Photographic Supplies
,FQRSALE.
STATZ • MONBOB BTl.
IIIIDIA
FOR SALE - Sturdy, well-mede
used baby buggy. $5.Klngswood
4-5721.
LOw.1I 6-2176
•
FOR SALE -
OPBN _
PBJDAY
JIV)IINJliIOB
_ _
Wednesday, June
28, 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. In driveway of Communit;y Nursing Se ..
{Ice. Delaware Count;y, 60 South
Lansdowne A venue, Lansdowne.
Medical items. wheel chairs.
Pc
.
beds, crutches, commodes, etc.
FOR SALE - One large window
box, two yews, pansies and ivy.
$20. Call KIngswood 3-2513.
FOR
new
A bargaln
3-3363. W.N.
Now is the time for a
Free Estimate on the
Exteriar of your house.
Avenue.
.
1
PERSONAL - Blacktop drive-
Call
ways. excavating. Free est!.·
494-0275
nates. Top soil. Cnll A. G.
Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
PERSONAL - PIANO STUDIO
ofHELENEDIEDRICHS SWANN
in Swarthmore wtll close for this
seaeon on June 28th and will
REOPEN for next Beason on
september 11th. JunIor. sentor.
and Artist s\pdents. Classes for
teachers - Assistant Teachers
tor beginners. Call KIngswood
4-0186. June or September.
107 Waterville Raad
Brookhaven, Pa.
BLUE
Service.
sprll3'ing. topping. Lowest rateo
521-9108 evenings.
articles
easy!
Men and women with technical
and professional training In
youth rehabilitation work may
apply before June 21 for civil
service examlnatlons tor youth
development
counseior 0 r
director.
Applications aBd furtber information may be obtaloed from
Pennsylvania state Employment
PERSONAL - Save $'B on tree
service,
~
m
-
;\
APPLY BY JUNE 21
Cnll B1I1 McKee" TRemont 40873.
cellar or attic
~
ASK FOR BI;" PALMEIl
·AZALEAS
Do you wanl your
~
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
.
Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Its faith In Its graduating
seniors.
With thts Unal statemeot, the
long desired diplomas were
awarded and clasped tightly as
the recessional and the singing
of the Alma Mater closed what
Dr. KIngham and the class yearbook termed the "Best of
Tlmes."
thing: not working around the"
home. Win pick u~ and deliver.
~17!::!~
use~
1966.
FOR SALE - Ping-Pong table;
piano; large bookcase; Teleftm-
ATLANTIC
ken HI-Fi with tape recorder and
record player: old t;ypewrlter;
camp stove; Girl Scout uniform
si"" 10. Klngswood 3--8306.
DFL HEAT
FOR SALE - Antiques. ·cou., ry
fUmlture.lamps; glas B. Will
FUEL OIL
ed. Bullard. KIng.wooD 3-2165.
R
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
ALTERATIONS
·-;'ALE - Japane;e ElmO
BURNER SERVICE
PERSONAL - How many time. ;;;;
w
~
8
m
zoom 'automatic movle
has
Brltaln
gODe
Broke
unde.
ADDITIONS
Fabian Socialism? The Johr c~ra. 1.8 lens. $60. KingsBUDGET
Birch SOciet;y. Box 235. Swarth, wood 4-342~. evenings.
more,
Pa.
DRIVEWAYS and
SALE - For added Interest
-......:...--~--- --.
your
and added jQY
PERSONAL - China and glas,
PARKING AREAS
get a bird bath
repalred. Parchment paper lamr
.
the S. crothers.
W
~
shedes recovered. Miss I. P
N. MORTON A
Plush Mlll Road.
.
Bunting.
KIngswood
4-3492.
W
In Suitable Weather
t\ PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
LOwell 6-4551.
, PA.
PERSONAL
Carpentry.
jobI
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
t\ CEMENT WORK, ETC, l)lng. recreation rooms. 0001\
FOR RENT
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M.
~
KI
oases. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
Ungswood 4-3781.
FOR RENT - SWarthmore. Spa·
>!~ _ _ _ _ M _ _M_MM _ _ ------~·
.
.
claus. furnished ·slx-room apart·
KI
PHONE TRemont 2-U;)I
PERSONAL - Plano tuning
for$30
sublet
June or
24 $200
to Augspecialist. min 0 r repalring. ment
ust 12.
per week
en- ~~~~~~~~~~~gf~
FREE ESTIMATES
Qualified
member
Plano
Tech·
tire
time.
K1ngswood
·4-2633.
l1li
nlclans Guild. 16 years. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.
FOR RENT - First fioor. Two
bedrooms. bath,large living room
PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAIL· with fireplace. dining room, modSTUDIO- MUSIC
ORED slip cover any size chalr em kitchen. laundry, porches,
Construction Company
$15. (Ll\bor charlie PLVS cost yard. garage. All. utilities, exFounded 1850
of fnbrlc purchased from UB. With cept electrtc. Adults. no pets.
your fnbrlc, $22.ijO. All work July 15. TRemont 4-0764.
DESIGM & CONSTRUCTION
done personally by Mr. and Mrs.
QUALITY WORK
seremba - strongest thread FOR
RENT
Room
with
private
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
best zippers. LUdlow 6-7592. bath. facilities for light cooking. _ Cammercial _ Industrial
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Re-upholstery. Swarthmore an ad- for business or professional
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
RADIO SERIES
vertiser since 1951. Two year· man. KIngswood 3-4555.
0 Churches
' . Residential
payments on jobs over $125.
o Alterations 0 Re~airs
WANTED
FREE ESTIMAl'ES
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
,
CLOSED
DAY WEDNESDAY
WFlL, 560 k.c.
LOST AND FOUND
-W-AN-TE-D--Bo-Y-Wl-'sh-es-to-b-O-"'~· DARTMOUTHO~FICE BLDG.
SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m.
row or rent B-fiat trumpet for Swarthmare, Pa. K14-1700
W~AL-FM. i06.1 m.g.
LOST - Boy·s black bike, blue lessons this summer. John" '"
- '..:....
F
..
grips
"Sport"
mOdel.
Vicinity
Heald.
Klngswood
4-3605.
u
_
~
~
.~,
' ~ hr:. ~ "1. 7.::L~_' $' t .• $ - ,. - ~
Woman's Club. Cnll Klngswood
3-1186.
WANTED - Lawn mowing. Col,
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
senior now contracting forJ
LOST tiger cat. lege
ElNWOOD
quallt;y work at fair rates. Pleas,
I I.
green
Answers
call Rich Howe. Klngswood 4to ffTigger." Rewarardd:.'Kiiiii;";"'';,:;dl 0861.
CONVALESCENT HOME
4-5459.
WANTED - Two bedroom apartl:·flal1tUnore PIlle &I L1Dcoln An
LOST - SUnday morning, black ment in pleasBllt surroundings Residential Specialist
Sworlbmore
case with men·s bifocal glasses In swarthmore or vlclnlt;y. Prefer
Call
KIngswood 3--8338.
garage apartment or similar acEstabllahed 1932
commodations. Two a!'i u It s.
QJiet, Restful Sllroundings llith
LOST - Male half-grown Siarn- Klngswood,4-2537 from 3 to 6.
ese cat. viclnlt;y Yale and DickExcellent 24-Hour NursiDl: Care
inson Avenues. Reward. KIngs- WANTED - Adults desire a two
Klnglwoocl 3.0272
wood 4-8037 or KIngswood 4- or three bedroom apartment.
5149.
Like to be able to use own""'_ _ _ _ _ _~~~~:::~
washing machine. Desire oc._.... . . . . . . . .:
LOST - $10 REWARD for re- cupancy around 8/15 or 9/1/67.
-tpm of our PARAKEET. bright
blue. whitehead and bandon leg. ~~::. :;" o. Boit 116 Swarth88.VEDERE
Good Oyer•. Kings wood 3-5663.
STAMPS,
CONVALESCENT HOME FOUND -Black ·dog, short hBlr. WANTED-POSTAGE
Sou gh t. sol
long legs. seems to b
General Contractor
2507 Chestnut St., Chester I't:p;e~t;.iiKI;;n;g;:s;w;:OO~d;;3;-;:3;8i;19;;'ii;;'iii:;iiiii~ ,;tamps. Box 54. Swarthmore. Pa.
&
TRemont 2-5313
II
WANTED - Apartment-SwarlhPATTERSQM'S
more.
Preferably
first
or
second
24-Hour NurslnC care
FUNERAL HOME
floor. one or two bedrooms.
Aced. Senile. ChroniC
LOweI16--3400
LOwell
6-8641.
Phone
COnvalescent Men and Women
FUEL OIL· HEArrtNG
EQUIPMENT
EsceIlent Fbod - RpeclPlS GIounds OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE WANTED - Day's work. two or
I
A
to Meet
SIne cross lloDDred
three day week. Local refe..
AIR CONDITIONING
enees. Call TRemont 4-68 28_
Every
Noed
SADIE
PIPPIN
TURNER.
ProP
••
• • • • •_ • • • •i
MAPISON 8-2281
ALDAN, D.EL. CO., PI..
m
~ ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
I
HEDGES, SHRUBS
~
buy. ::hairs reeaned and rerush·
and
PLAN
I
-V
11
!
3-4742
$ •• rtrbvn'.Ou.,FU Vi •• ¥ , .•
PIItty Cana,ben
Harry Oppe.laader
HI-FI
3
_11
i
BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
Op.. WeekDays. 9:30 to 5:30
Take one of our air-conditioned trains.
Low thrift fares-
ALL
KI 4-2828
Pennsy "Operation" trains zip you in and out of
town at special low fares between 9:30 AM and
4:30 PM. Parking and traffic worries are just a
memory. So take the train to town in
the off-peak hours. The fares are lower,
The comfort's all yours,
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Roam 409 Dartmouth Avenue
apen week. days except hal.
idays, 10-5. Friday evening
7 -9. (Nursery available on
Sundays.)
LEI P~E:-;:R:-:P::-:R::-:E:::S~B:::Y':T':E'=R~IA:7N:-
CHURCH
900 Fairview Raad
Rev. James Barber. Minister
$ .. ~day, June 18
S'30 A.M.-Church Scho')l
11:00 A.M.-Morning WorShip
(Continued from Page. 1)
(K
"Breakthru" are:
Monday, June 19, 3rd street
and Chester Creek, 1 to 5 p.m.;
Keep Paperbacks caming far 3rd & Broomall streets, 6:30
Red Cross Indudee Pragram to 8:30 p.m. (These hours continue at all sites); TUesday,
. street & Central avenue;
9th
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
Srd & Jeffrey streets; WedilesThe sacrament of holy day, Wade House, 221 concord
baptism wlll be administered avenue; 3rd & Flower streets.
June 25 at the 11:15 a.m. serThursday, 3rd & HlghlaBd
vice. The church ·may be called avenue; Lamokln VUlage, 1602
for arrangements.
Reading drive; Friday, William
SUnday, June 25, the Brother- Penn House, 6th & parker
hood of St. Andrew will have streets; 9th & potter streets.
a breakfast meeting following
Over 2,000 residents .are
the 8 a.m. service of Holy expected to take advantage of
communion.
the tests.
HIGH SCHOOL
slides taken during
In add1t1on to the chairman,
SWarthmoreans present
In-
Page 5
June ·16, .1961
t.
.
KI 3-1460
------------1
* .*....
PaI tl
COltractor
ED AINIS
OLIVER H. BAIR
SUBURBAN-WEST
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd.
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Pastor
Rev. Danald Heim, Ass't
Sun. Mass - 8.9.10,11.12:15
Weekdays - 6:30, 8
saturday - 8
Confession-6at.4-5:30; 1:30-9 ...._ _ _ _ _ __
SEPTA
FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
II 4-3898
Edward G. Chipnaan
and Son
Additions
JONES FUEL AND HEATING· CO.
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
,.
..
TH.E
Palle 6
COLLEGE
(Conlinupd from Page II
lege. lIer citation read:
II
Rosamond cross - Head-
A former vice-president of the'
International Text company,
he Is now a director and mem ..
ber of Its executive committee.
He served as special assistant
to the Secretary of state, was
a member of the 87th ·congress
and was Governor ·of Pennsylvania from 1963-67. He Is a
member of the committee to
study Higher Education of which
Clark Kerr Is chairman. His
citation forhls honorary LL.D.
degree folJows:
mistress of the Baldwin School,
Trustee of Mount Holyoke
college, president of the Head·
mistress Association of the
East. For over a quarter of a
century In the active center
of the educational world, she
has, true to her name, built
c'Wlll!am w. scrantonenduring bridges bet wee n
school and college and gally Businessman, statesman, repand skilfully helped generations resentative in congress, and
of students to cross them. JI
Governor
of
this com mon-
Scranton is a graduate or
Yale University where he also
received his LL.B. He was
admitted ·to the bar In 1946.
wealth, he ·has with talent and
dedication, and with plain and
forthright honesty, devoted
htmself to doing a good and
SWARTHMOR::E~Al
faithful Job for the public.
An executive who has always
sponsored
excellence In edu,
cation, he has served well the
educational needs of his own
state of Pennsylvania, and now
lends an experienced hand to
the solving of nationwide
problerosof higher education
In America. 1t
Smith went to normal school
then taught for six years before
he came to Swarthmore, where
he received his B.A. in 1914.
He received his law degree
from the UniversltyofPennsylvania and began to practice law
In 1917. He has been a member
of the firm of Duane, MorriS
and Heckscher since 1923. He
taught Business Law at swarthmore from 1920-1927. He Is
,..,
Friday, June 16. 1961
a
rector 01 tne Legal- A;;~lI:l"'Qr-----------....,r------':':""";'--"";'':'";'';;'::':'''
Soclet). and a trustee of the Philadelphia tradition might Museum of Fine Arts before
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of demand, his acuity serves and coming to Philadelphia In 1964
Friends. He Is a lUe member Is
ever consistent wit h to become director of the Phil.
of the Board of Managers of meticulousness of principle adelphia Museum of Art. His
swarthmore College, and was and humanity In Judgment.
citation follows:
the chairman of the Board from
Claude Smith's contribution" Evan Hopkins Turner
1952 to 1966. The college faculty to swarthmore College, and to Director of the Philadelphia
stood as he received his our larger community, Is long Museum of Art, his vision and
honorary degree with this In time and deep In character. his skill stimulate and Inform
citation:
Spiritual when most practical, the cultural life of the city.
"Claude C. Smith _ Student, practical and realistic when
. Making evident the richness
then teacher, than board mem- most spiritual, he selflessly of the museum's treasures by
ber and board chairman at and unseUconsclously reveals the art of arrangement and
swarthmore, he speaks to us an Inner Light that adds to display, and attracting many
as swarthmore's own, though ours."
new and distinguished special
in his Insight and advice we
Turner received the B.A. eXhibitions, he uilltes' the
find not only. understanding cum laude, M.A. and Ph.D. friends of culture of this are.
from Harvard University. He In an expanded Interest and
member of the family, but also
'
timeless observer of what Is has held positions In the Fogg lifts them on the currents 01
needful and what is right from Museum, the Frick Collection, a new and welcome artiStic
and the Wadsworth Atheneum. malnstream
of his
own
the larger point of view.
He was dire ctor of the Montreal devising"
A lawyer as professional as
•
rrida~· •.June
Page 7
16 1967'
GRADUA'I'ES
Frederick H. Sklar, son of
Mr. and Mrs. samuel Sklar of
south Providence road, wallingford, will graduate tomorrow
from The Pennsylvania state
university with highest distinction In the Pre-Medical
course. Fred, who will be
valedictorian of his class, wlll
be Inducted IntO Phi Beta Kappa
HonOrary Society this evening
at a dinner and is receiving
a $3000. Fellowship. He will
enter JOhns Hopkins Medical.
school In the fall. lie also Wlll
receive the Phi Sigma awaro celved a Bachelor of Arts
In recognition of Meritorious degree with a major In French
undergraduate achievement in at the 134th anniversary comBiological Science. His family mencement exercises of
wlll attend the C.,mmencement Oberlin College held on Monday
Exercises tomorrow scheduled In Ohio. nuring her college
for 10:30 In Beaver stadium, years she was on the senior
university Park.
Dean'" List, a member of the
Miss Mary Blessing Told, Musical Union and the YWCA
(Polly) Park avenue, received tutoring program In '65-66.
Also at the Oberlin College
a degree of Master of Education
at the Johns Hopkins University Commencement on Tuesday,
Commencement Exercises held Elizabeth W. Rodgers, daughun Tuesday.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E.
Carolyn McKlnnell, daughter Rodgers of South Providence
of Mr. and Mrs. Matlhew Mc- road, Wallingford, received a
Kinnell of Yale avenue, re- Bachelor of Arts degree, magna
cum laude majoring In history.
Her honors Included the Dean's
List all four years; elected to
Phi Beta Kappa actlvltieu;
Musical UDlon; YWCA tutoring
p~ogram; Oberlin Action
for
Civil Rights, Girl Bcout asSistant, '65-66.
Charles II. innis, SOB of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. InniS, Jr.,
of Riverview road, received a
sachelor of Englneerlngdegree
awarded on SUnday by the
Thayer School of Engineering
at Dartmouth College, Hanover,
N. H.
Alan Hoyt Shoemaker
of
Academy road received a
Bachelor of Science degree on
June 4 from Furman University,
GreenvUle, B. C., with a major
In biology. He will leave June
23 to atlend Army ROTC summer camp at Fort Bragg, N. C.
News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. James
M.
Dryden of Dayton, 0., wUlleave
tomorrow morning after a
week's visit to Mr. Dryden's
brother-In-law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol of
Lafayetle avenue.
-
I•
COLUMBIA
Gas Heat
MADSEN
the installer
REEVES
the builder
..
o
the boiler
All working for you to give you the finest home
with the best heating boiler, installed' by expertsl
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HORACE A. REEVES
2901 SPRINGFIELD RD.
W.st Ch •• te. Plko and Sp.lllifiol. Roo. Mo.t te M_ Fa_'.
BROOMALL
,
FOUNDED 1850
A C•••',,. Co.d.M.II. S.rwk.
C••••rdt.........111 • Ah.........
HI 9-7500
Me,...
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Miss Anne WilbUrn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. w1Iliam C.
Wilburn, formerly of swarthmore, presently of Fort worth,
Texas, '67 Mount Holyoke college, has been awarded tbe
Genevieve Schmlch Award for
distinction In dramatic achievement. A Ihealre arts and speech
maJor, Miss Wilburn was
Chairman olthe Dramatics Club
In her senior year. She received the Merrill Prize for
Freshmen and the william
Morris AgIlDCY Foundation
A ward In he r juolor year for
work In drama.
.,
Earlham college at Its 120th
GRADUATES
commencement exercises sun-
Janet H. Bowie, daughter of day, June 11. A Fine Arts
Dr. and Mrs. Morris A. Bowie, maJor, she was active In various
South Chester road, was plays, In the Mask and Manlle
awarded an AssocIate In Arts , Drama Club, and In the Earlham
degree In Elementary Educallon chorus.
Barhara Wood, daughter of
at the 130th commencement
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W; Wood,
exercises at Green Mountain
Yale
avenue, received
her
College, Poultney, Vermont, on
hac
helor
of
arts
degree
from
Saturday, June' 10. While a student at Green Mountain she was Earlham college on June 11.
a member of the Athletic As- She majored In English and she
was active in Earlham chorus,
soclallon and Lorelei.
Thomas Miller, son of Mrs. secretary of her sophomore
Charles F. craven ,and the late class, on the May Day comMr. Robert Bruce Miller, of mittee, and on the postpubllcaCornell avenue, received the lion staff.
Bachelor of Science degree In
electrical engIneering at the
101st
Friday. June 16,
THE,
Page 8
Commencement exer-
cises of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Friday,
June 9. president Howard W.
Johnson, who was Inaugurated
last fall, delivered the Commencement address. He was a
member of the Tennis team and
was active in Intramural
Athletics.
Judith Tyson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Millard Tyson,
Guernsey road, received her
bachelor of arts degree from
At Indian town Gap
Cadet Robert H. Moll, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R.
Moll, 10 Church road, walllogford, w1ll allend Army Reserve
Officers Training Corps summer camp at Indiantown Gap
Military Reservatton, with
other members of IJIs unitfrom
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va.
Cadet Moll Is a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
,
.
Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS
MILEY & BROWNt
Could be price. are
and
s better Why not try us before you buy any new or used car?
We deliver new Plymouths from $1896.
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.
Prices include freight charges ond Federal Tax
and Brown
CH~~!~D
LO 6.7251
0 !:!~moulli
36 ESTATE ST
MEDIA
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
Swarthmore High School
SUMMER SESSION
June 19 through July 29
REMEDIAL COURSES $20.00
FRENCH I
ALGEBRA I
FRENCH 11
GEOMETRY
REGISTRATION 8 A.M. June 19
PERSONAL TYPING $15.00
June 19 . July 21
All Checks payable to Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District
and Fire News
Reviews
'61 Academic· Yr.
At 2:30 p.m. Thursday of
last week the Fire company
was called to a fire In the
rear seat of a car at 450
president courtneyC;
Harvard avenue.
At 9 p.m. saturday the car Smith's Review of the Academic
of Kathleen' Moore, Chester, Year before the graduating
and
headed south, struck the rear seniors, their parents
other friends of the college,
of the car of J. Thomas Harlan,
Is
an anticipated part of the
springfield, which was waiting
commencement
Exercises of
for a traffic light at Chester
swarthmore
College.
road and Swarthmore avenue,
On
Monday
morning he
according to police. The Moore
termed
the
year
Just
completed
car then went on to collide with
a
"turbulent,
frequently
dethe traffic signal and bench at
structive one on many United
the corner.
stales
Services Tuesday
For Miss Talley
Counly Clubwoman
Here Since 1945
Miss Mabel Talley, a resident
of Swarthmore since 1945, died
at her home, 1416 Conway drive,
Grace Park Friday evening
after a long Uiness. Before
moving to her present address
last year, she had lived at 405
Elm avenue and 610 North
Chester road. Funeral services were held Tuesday at a
Chester funeraf home.
Born In ChiCago, m., Miss
Talley was the daughter of
George A. and Julia Talley.
Mr. Talley was a practicing
corporation lawyer and the
author of books on the Panama
Canal an4 the American Constltullon.
Miss Talley was an active
club member, having held
offices In the Wilmington (Del.)
New century Club,. Marcus Hook
century Club, Delaware state
Federated Women's Club and
the Delaware County Federation
of women's Clubs.
After coming to Swarthmore
she joined the Woman's Club
of Swarthmore,ln which she was
art chairman for six years
and started the first painting
class of the art department.
Miss Talley was a charter
member of the Writers' Club
of Delaware county and had
recently been made an honorary
member of the county Arts
and crafts League. She belonged
to the Lansdowne Chapter of
the D.A.R. For 10 years she
served annelywlth the Chester
Branch of the Red Cross. She
was for many years a member
of the Walllnirord Community
Art Center and ofthe Historical
society of Delaware county.
Recenlly Miss Talley donated
her extensive library to the
Marcus Hook library which she
organized In 1923. In 1920 she
founded
the
Marcus Hook
Century Club - now the Linwood
Century Club, In which she still
held membership. She had twice
been president of the club.
lnterment was in Lawn Croft
Cemetery near Linwood.
Services were conducted by
the Reverend George Overly,
pastor of the Madison Street
Methodist Church of Chester,
of which Miss Talley waS a
long time member.
• • •
campuses,"
a
year
characterized by the use of
pressure and In some cases
violence. The
key word was
"demand," (a one-way demand
destroys the concept of academiC freedom) students talked
of "student powei'," "par_
ticipatory democracy." Both
concepts, he said, missed the
polot that a private college Is
Incorporated for the purpose
of providing academic privilege
to some students; In this year
swarthmore's students kept
their "cool," enabling an essentlolly constructive year.
It was a year In which Vietnam hung over the campus like
a nightmare yet the student
response had, shown sober and
refiecllve concern. This response was evidenced In several
ways, among them the enrollment of 11 graduating seniors
10 the Peace Corps, one in
VISA, one In VISTA, the pastry
sale In which students and
villagers had cooperated to
raise money for the commltlee
of Responsibility, the fasting
for one dinner by 500 students
to help provide farm equipment
In the south and west, the work
day on which students worked
In the community to raise
money to send disadvantaged
children to summer camp, and
the seven week Upward Bound
program about to open on the
campus.
He termed the year constructive In aoother, way with
the addition orthr... new committees jolnlly composed of
students and facully, stud~nt
Life In which life beyond the
acade mlc program undergoes
comprehensive . and profound
scruttny; student curriculum
and Library. All three presIdent Smith described as rooted
In Swarthmore's past and
present but focussedonSWarthmore's future.
Among other achievements
of the college year, he listed
the
Impressive number ot
honors earned by students, 1
Rhodes Scholar; 12 woodrow
Wilson scholarships; e I g h t
National Science Foundation
Fellowships; one Fulbright Fellowship, a Danforth Fellowship,
a John Noble grant from
Columbia University, and a
Keasbey Award for study at
Cambridge University.
Among student extra curricular activities he listed as
excellent, olthough amateur,
Little Theatre Club's "I Knock
at the Door," the Music Department's performance of J. S.
Bach's Mass In B•. Minor in
which college and community
shared, the Three-Penny Opera,
the Rock and Roll festival, the
Modern Danters who "leaped
to new hlshs," the presence
of poetess Adrienne Rich on
,the campus and her anticipated
return next year, the re,oel."'1/
interest in Intercollegiate debates, the conUnulng c(1.ebratlon of Mass on the campus
with the Ecumenical Folk Mass
an "opening window In the
epirlt of Pope Johe, the 23rd,"
the Bicycle Race In which some
30 students participated. He
praised the athletic season with
55% of the, student body participating, and four conference
championships earned, commented that only three of the
competing
colleges
we re
J. P. Brown In
N. Y. Times Post
James P. Brown, son of Mr,
and Mrs. J. Paul Brown at
walnut lane, has just been made
Edltorlol Writer for the Ne,
York Times.
A Phi Beta Kappa and grad.
uate of Yale University, Bro,,"
serv.ed In the second World
War for four years In the South
Pacific In the 5th Regiment 0/
the 1st Division,
U.S. Marin.s,
,
until he was wounded.
He spent a year In India On
oh Ogden-Reid Newepaper Fel.
Swarthmore's size or smaller; lowshlp before working on the
and added that the Haverford Portland Herald, Portland, Me.
trophy Is stili held since 1955.
He was called hack Into govern.
Among physical changes he
ment ~ervlce to be ChI,l
reported that the McCabe Editorial Writer for USIS III
Library would be ready for calcutla for one year, after
use in the fall, the new Hallo- which he became Editorial
well & Dana dormitories also Writer for the provldenc.
ready for the fall to house 12
Journal, Providence,
n. I"
men each and the additional where he remained for fi~
donor gift to enable a laJr,,,,r'l years.
Newton E. Tarblestudentsoclal
He w11l reside In New York
Center to, be underway In the for the summer while Mrs.
old Library as soon as the
Brown and their two SOns re_
books are moved out.
main at their home In Llttl.
President Smith listed the
Compton, R. I. until Mrs. Brown
College's loss, by death, of completes her work for an M.A.
May WlUIams "strong
and degree In Library Science from
good-humored" head resident Brown University this summer.
of Willetts Dormitory for nine
years; by retirement, of Howard
JeJlklns, professor of englneering and marshall of the acaMrs. William stanton of South
demic procession since 1944
(llever rained once I); and by Chester road will be the co.
retirement, Claude Smith who director of the first session 01
retired as chalr man of the the Girl Scout Day Camp at
Board of Managers after 14 Indian Orchards off Middletown
years in that office but will road, from June 26 to July 1.
This Is the Swarthmore -RutcOlltlnue on the board.
He closed his review ,with a ledge Neighborhood encamp.
quiet, sincere "thank you" to ment.
Mrs. Ernest Federoff 01
the seniors.
Amherst avenue, Ridley Town·
Ship, has been reelected to tm.
Keep Paperbacks coming for
Board, Girl Scouts of Delaware
Red Cross Inductee Program
County
Girt Seoul News
"Where You Meet the Nicest People"
... an the
Iivin is easy
J
with our full selection of cool
comfortable dresses. sportswear.
swim suils and every IiUle
thing you need to make your
summer complete
Weeienll
SwiWs Premium
RIB ROASTS 1.·69'
FOOD MARIO
BLUEBERRIES
,
39
(pint box)
C
,;",-rtllLlure Collb;.,(; ;.J,;.r"r:l)
:::;"urt C'JlO ro,
"t;;
Complete
4th of July
Schedule
1 'JObl
THESWARTHMOREAN
IOLUME 39 - HU~M~B:!JE'-.!:R~25~'~--:-_ _ _ _ _ __
-Swim Club Will
Host Gf. Valley
Midgets Rescue Sea
Horses In Meet Sat.
LIONS NAME
J. JEFFORDS
Swarthmore Lions Club will
Install new officers at a dinner
at the Ingleneuk next Tuesday
evening. They are:
J 0 h n Jellords preSident,
Robert M:\zur fI r s t vicepreSident, Richard Horikawa
second vice-preSident, Charles
Wiggins third vice-preSident,
Edward
Borer
treasurer,
Richard Zensen secretary,
W111Iam Shirley tall twister and
Charles Lincoln lion tamer.
!?avid Smith rellres as presIdent.
Explorers Mark
15th Anniversary
CadeHe Girl Scouts
Welcome 6th Graders
Rotary To Hear Of
B. Scout Jamborees
M. R. D1sborough, scout exacutlve from the Del-Marva
Council will be the speaker
at the 12:10 Rotary meeting today at the Ingleneuk. HIS topic
wUi be "International BOY scout
JambOrees."
He w1ll be Introduced by Taylor Lowery, long-time participant In scouting.
TC i<.:1'URN TO 3EAVER
Kathy Titus, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. stolJ Titus of
SWarthmore avenue w11l leave
AUgust 5 for Morristown, N. J.,
where she has been accepted
at seeing Eye, IDc.
Kathy, who was severely injured
in
an
automobUe
SRA'S Track Team wUl hold accident last October 31, plans
a meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. Ito return to Beaver ColJege in
at the schOOl track on Rutgers the fol1 to complete her senlDr
S.R.A. NEWS
year.
SRA All-Star
Contest Ends Weds. Games Saturday
Name The M~scot
Swarthmore Firemen remind
Mrs. W. Marshall Schmidt,
Dickinson avenue, was elected young citizens ullder 13 that
vice president for women of the Name the Mascot contest
the swarthmore college Alumni ends Wednesday, June 28.
The mascot, an ll-week-old
Association for a two year term.
Dalmalian
female, has already
A member of the Class of
had
two
rides
on the fire truck.
All was shipshape In appear- 1946 at the College, she bas She Is described by her landalBce and conduct when sea served swarthmore as a class lady as Ifcalm, cooperative and
EXplorer Ship 329 held awards agent, as a member of the lovable."
night In the Metbod1st Church Alumni Fund committee, as
NOW navigating under her
Tuesday night. Earlier,
10 secretary of the Alumnae Club, kennel name, "Elizabeth" she
celebration of Its 15th aJlIJ1i- as vice president of ber class Is reportedly looking forward
versary, the Ship had turned since 1956 and as a member to July 4 when she can have
tables on Its sponsors, Swartb- of the Alumni Council. She bas h'!r own, hand-picked name.
more Lions Club, by being been secretary of the Alumni
hosts at dinner at the Ingleneuk. Association tor the past two
ID previous years the Lions years.
She has been active In civic
Club has provided the meal for
affairs
as a Girl scout leader,
the Sea Scouts.
a
member
of the Friends MeetKenneth struthers, IS-yearold son of First Mate John Ing, and with swarthmore Home
struthers, was presented with aJBd School. She has been a
"Hadrian, a Greek Ideallst
sea Scouting's highest award, teacher 10 the swarthmore
in
Purple," Is the topic of an
Elementary
School
since
1965.
quartermaster. He was the
1llustrated'iecture
to be presecond member of the Ship
sented
SUnday, July 9, under
ever to earn this 'coveted raJlk, Call Musicians
the auspices of the Friends of
James Womer having qualified
the
swarthmore Public Library.
For July 4th Band
for 11 two years ago.
The
talk will be given In the
Warren Crafts, representing
Once again the Lions Club Council Room of Borough Hall
Keystone District, Valley Forge
sponsor the celebration by Dr. Kenneth D. Matthews,
w1ll
Councll, Boy Scouts of America,
Band
for the annual 4th of Jr., director of education for
tendered
the new year's
July
parade.
'the University of Pennsylvania
charter to the Ship. Lions
d
I c I ans are Museum.
president David Smllh preAll Int ere atemus
Since Hadrian was something
sented Skipper George Thomas asked to report to the A. stoll of a sensualist and his villa
with a new ship's nag whlch
Tivoli (Tlror) a place of
w11l be used when their 45-foot ~!~~~e h:e, : ;:es:::r::,:o~: at
pleasures which many SwarthLeo Marls n acte as nagshlp Friday, June 30, at 1 p.m. moreans have visited, It was
on the annual rendezvous of the There will be only one add!" suggested that the subtitle of
Valley Forge Flotilla on tlonal rehearsal to be held on the program might be Hadrian's
Chesapeake Bay, late In July. Monday, July 3 at 7 p.m., at Heaveniy Haven.
The event was postponed for the same locatio...
Dr. Matthews Is the author
Bill Titus Is available at of "Cities In The Sand," a
several weeks in order to provide time to replace four ribs KI 3-5551 for further Infor- lavishly 111ustrated book on the
of the Leo Marls at lis berth mation.
ancient Roman African clUes
Robert van Ravenswaay will of Leptls Magma, where the
10 Essington.
It Is estimated cost of again conduct the Instru- University Museum has done
materials for the repairs will mentalists.
extensive excavations, and
be $350. Shipmates w1ll do the
Sabratha which together with
work.
Trlpolls (In Roman times called
·Other awards announced
Oea) were the triple cities In
Tuesday night were:
Norlh Africa which gave Tripoli
God and country - David
its name ..
struthers; apprentlce seamanDr. Matthews Is well known
WI1llam Krausser, Rlchal-d
as a TV personality through
Hall; small boat handler - John
Mrs. corben C. Shute, Maple his
program U Accent on
BOote, stephen Bowyer, John avenue, wUl represent the Cen- Antiquity" seen since 1954 over
Chlquolne, Michael Gurr, Lelf tral Office of the Community WUHY -FM. He has been the
Grlna; qualified seaman - Wol- Nurslog Service at their ThrUt traveling lecturer on three
ter Camphell, John Chiquolne, sale to be held Wednesday from University Museum Members
Michael Gurr, Richard Hall, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the service tours to the Mediterranean
Eric Johnson, DUane Kolter- office at 60 South Lansdowne countries. He Is considered an
man (ship's chaplain), William avenue, LaJlSdowne.
authority on AnCient Rome and
Krausser, James Lear , Jr.,
Used Items from hospital bss many published articles on
Robert
Robinson,
Richard beds to autoclaves,' and such various facets of the Roman
ROSSi, Kenneth struthers, miscellaneous a r t1 c Ie s as Empire.
George Weiher muller ,
Paul ramp, portable lift and furniture
He Is currenlly President of
Wilson, Gerald Womer.
will be available.
the Museum Council of Philadelphia.
Fete Lion Sponsors
,Before Award Night
Special Session For
Presbyterian Youth
Church.
Severol girls from each troop
received proficiency badges and
three earned the Cbsllenge of
the Promise and first class
badge - Helen Hasbrouck, Helen
Mangelsdorf and Cordelia Hebble of Troop 331. This Is the
highest badge In the Cadette
program.
Troops participating were:
#lBO, leaders Mrs. Bevier
Hasbrouck and Linda Lane;
#683, Mrs. Lee Gatewood and
Mrs. Robert McNair; #331,
Mrs. Grant Hebble and Mrs.
George Prall.
Troop 331 with their leaders
spent the past weekend at the
hostel Ilt Cape May, N. J. Mrs.
Hasbrouck drove a carload of
girls and was Joined by her
husband and three younger Hasbroucks. Also jollllng the group
were Dr. Hebble and daughter
Lorene ,Of washington, D. C.
ELECT MRS. SCHMIDT
ALUMNI VICE PRES.
Visiting Nurses
Release Items
Dr. H. Alan Hume, Cedar
lane, has been elected presIdent of TeylorHospltal's
medical staff for the coming
year.
A surgeon associated with
Dr. William H. Erb, Dr. Hume
joined Taylor's medical staff
nine years ago. He Is also
affiliated with Presbyterian and
University of Pennsylvania
Hospitals In Philadelphia, and
Riddle Hospital, Lima.
Elected to serve with Dr.
Hume are:
Vice-president Dr. Thomas
Fister, Wallingford; secretary
Dr. Elmer Thompson, Ridley.
Park; treasurer Dr. Charles
R. Barton, Glenolden.
The medical executive committee for the next two years
Iocludes Dr. John H. Wigton,
Ogden avenue, Immediate past
preSident; and Dr; Mark O.
camp and Dr. John A. Ruffini,
both of Ridley Park.
Friday Ev'g lacrosse
Begins 6 Tonight
The Friday Night Lacrosse
Club w1ll meet for the first
time tOnight. All males In the
community who are Interested
In playing and or learning the
game should report at 6 p.m.,
to the field at college and
Chester roads.
James Pappas Is In charge.
Garnet and White teams will
be chosen for the weekly games.
Attend College Week
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson of
Guernsey road, Mrs. Chllrles
Lincoln of Haverford avenue,
Mrs. J. Randolph Roess of
cornell avenue and Mrs.
Howard Hopson of Rutgers avenue spent last week at the
University of MarylaJBd at the
colJege Week for Women.
K••p Paperllocks cOllllng for
Red
Inducte. Pragra",
e.oss
M
Knee·HI.,s PIay 1 P..
Teeners Start At 6
Tomorrow, saturday, June
24, will be a full day for many
of those partiCipating In the
SRA's basehalJ program. The
Knee HI All star game Is scheduled for 1 p.m. while the Teener
All stars will play at 6 p. m.
Both games will be nine
Innings in length. Pitchers will
be limited to three Innings each.
Coaches for the Teener AlJ
stars will be Jackson Willis
and Bob Lamberson who will
have apprOximately eight players from each of their teams,
Giants and Pirates. The A's
and Senators w11l combine and
will be headed by Harry Dudley
and Bill Biddie. The umpires
for the Teener game will be
Dave Restrepo, Dave Clark and
Andy Starer.
The Knee-iii All stars teams
w1ll represent the American
and Natloual Divisions of tlle
league, The Nationals will have
an organizational practice tonight at College avenue while
the Americans will meet at
Hlvervlew Field. U the field Is
Bot avallable the American All
Siars w1ll meet at the Elementary School.
The All stars for the cards
will be Mike Rhodes, 'Tom
Thorbahn and Mort Delozier;
PhUlles, Jeff Martin, Darius
ostrauskas, Dave Trevaskls
and Bill Snyder; Braves - Lee
Gatewood, John Roxby, Rex
Gary and RobColl1ns; DodgersJeff Field, Mitchel Long,
Sheldon Church, Brook Bunting,
and Alternate Andy Smith. Art
Collins, Braves coach, will act
as head coach. He w11l be
assisted by John Sherm~n,
Brook Bunting and John Trevaskis, coaches of the Cards,
Dodgers and PhIllies respectively.
Represent,ing the American
Division w11l be:
Orioles - Jim Roop, Jeff
Harmon, AndYI Toland and Rob
Tracey; Indians - Jim Collenberg, steve McCane, Dave COlm,
Andy Weaver, and Mike Heffernan as the alternate; TigersDave MacKay,DaveFoley,Russ
stewart and Mark Rlvello;
Yanks - Alan Kelly,
Bill
Schmidt, George Shmldhelser
and Ron Bloom.
Coach John Heffernan of the
India",! will lead the coaching
staff of Bob Mudrick, Orioles,
Bob Kelly, Yanks, and Joe Rlhl,
Tigers. Umpires for the I p.m.
Knee iii game will be Chuck
Seymour,
Dave Johnson and
Monday of this week saw the
John
Trevaskls.
start of swimming and diving
lessons allhe swarthmore Swim
Presbyterians Bid
Club. II was also the start of
Varsity SWtm Team practice.
Seacolts are practicing from Alexander Farewell
11 to noon (11:30 to 12:30 for
Richard Alexander, organist
SRA'ers); Llfe-Savlng is held
at
the SWarthmore Presbyterian
from 2 to 4; Reveille Club
Church,
will be at the console
meets from 1:30 to 8, and the
last
time on this Sunday,
for
the
Golden Mermaids plunge at 11.
The Adult Swim Tour of Expo June 25.
Following the wo~shlp ser'61 and Water Polo also begins
vice,
members ofthe congregathis week.
tion
are
Invited to wish him
saturday, June 10, was the
date Of the Hot-Dog Relays. Godspeed 10 his new position
Two teams, the, Teddy Dogs, as orgaJe1st and chOir director
at the First presbyterian
capt~lned by Ted Fitzgerald,
and the Tommy Dogs, under Church of Raadlng.
This social period on the
Tom Flocco, competed in
w11l give the congregation
lawn
swimming and relay dlv!ng. Alan
opportunity
to express apthough the meet was close, the
preciation
of
his
professional
TOmmy, Dogs finally emerged
as the winners. A bot dog picnic sk11l and his dedicated partlclfor the bungry swimmers con- patlon In the musicol life of
.tbe church.
cluded the meet.
Slate 'Hadrian'
For July 9th
Dr., Hume To Head
Taylor Med'i Staff
Swarthmorean -.uN 2, 'iiI
$5.00 PER YEAR
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1967
The
SUburban SWimming
League, compo_ed of 12 local
pools, held 115 13th annual relay
carnival at the Marple -Newtown pool on Saturday.
Swarthmore's super -midgets
earned 22 of the team's z:4
points which gave the Seahorses
seventh place.
The midget girl's 100 meter
freestyle relay, composed of
Julie Woodcock, patty SUtherland, Mindy wagner and
stephanie )p, captured second
place.
The midget boy's team tied
for first place by a judge's
deCision, but their tremendous
. Plans have been made for
time of 1:05.9 set a new league a six week Bummer session of
record. This team Iocludes the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Alan and Lester' Lin, David Church School.
Hagelin and Chris )p.
Beginning sunday, June 25,
The senior girls earned two and continUing eachSUndayduradditional points by placlog Ing July, children from second
sixth In the 200 meIer medley to slxtb grades are encouraged
relay. All four have ventured to allend tbe 10 a.m. worship
out of the green pastures of service with their famUies. At
retirement-Pat Wigton, sue 10:30, the
children will be
Brown, Maje Gerner and Marcia excused to go to the Church
McCurdy.
School Annex where a special
others who swam Include: half-hour session w1ll be held.
For the Juniors, Kelly MCJune 25 and Jul)' 2 will be
Caffrey, Kathy Fischer, Leslie devoted to "Projects In Art"
sutherland, stephanie Br11llant, , under tbe direction of Mrs.
Bill Schmidt, RaY Wlncll, Mike William F. Porter, local artist
Hopson, and B111 Rlcksecker; and Church School teacher.
for the Intermediates, Meg
The following four Church
Michener, Cindy Draper, Robin School sessions ,In.;ruly wll1 be
Daugherty, Lee Clark, steve devoted to "stories for ChildCushing, Rob Lamberson, steve ren" wllh special selection of
Snyder; for the Senior men Ted missionary education stories
Fltzgerold, Dlno McCurdy, Jack published by Friendship Press
Cushing, Sam Caldwell and Brad and the Board of Christian EduBrown.
cation of the United presbyRoss Barford and Debbie terian Church, USA. story
Hartman helped out In the Grand readers w1ll be Melanie SeySlam.
mour who Is active In school
This Saturday SWart.hmore and community dramatics and
hosts Great Volley In their first Mrs. Peter E. Told, book redual meet of the season.
viewer and former chairman of
Mission and Beneyolence Commillee of the local church.
At the close of each Church
school seSSion, children 111111
join their parents on the church
lawn for a social hour.
Child Care Is available for
Girls from three Cadette
younger
children. Young people
Troops partiCipated In welcomfrom
seventh
grade up are
Ing sixth grade scouts Into the
encouraged
to
remain In the
next level of scouling at a
Cadette Court of Awards JUBe sanctuary 'tor the entire wor13 at 7 p.m., 10 the Methodist ship service.
avenue.
rul~ •
Lessons At
Swim Club
Pace;J
Friday. June 23. 1967
Mrs. Philip Alden and Mrs.
GUY G. de Furia. both of North
Chester road, are entertaining
tnday at a tea at the home
of Mrs. Alden In honor of Mrs.
Karl Ebner of Lincoln, Nebr.,
house guest of her brotherIn-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Ford F. Robinson of Guernsey
road.
------
•
C""F9 SJ"enJ4,
Announcement Is made of the
engagement ot Miss Marta
Elizabeth Hornef!. daughter of
Mrs. J. Arthur Horneff of
Rutgers avenue and the late
Dr. Hornef!, to Mr. Thomas
H. Hudson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert T. Hudson of Pittsburgh.
Miss Hornett Is a senior at
The Pennsylvania State University majoring In microbiology. Mr. Hudson graduated
trom The Pennsylvania State
University In June and expocls
to do graduate work In embryology In the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L,
Walmsley of North Chester
road announce the engagement
of their daughter, Leslie Ida,
to Mr. Panl Stephan Markovlls,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Markovlts of Pittsburgh.
Both are graduates of the
Pennsylvania state University.
No date has been set.
The Reverend and Mrs.
a. Gillespie of
Franklin
Wallingford announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Carolyn Blaine GilleSPie,
to Mr. Peter Houghton LeVan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
B. LeVan of Warren, O.
Miss Gillespie Is a graduate
of Nether Providence High
SChool and has studied at the
Institute of European studies
In Vienna, Austria. and Is a
June graduate of Musklngum
College. New Concord. O.
. She Is the granddaughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Gillespie of Canonsburg, and
Mrs. William H. Weiss of aryn
Mawr, and the late Mr. Weiss.
Mr. LeVan Is a graduate
of KlsklmlnaUas springs SChool
and Is also a June graduate
oC Muskingum College.
He Is the grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Baker of Sleuhenville, 0 •• and
Mrs. Julian Armstrong of Lnke
Forest, 111., and the late Mr.
Armstrong.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Margaret D. COchran
of aalUmore pike, Lima, has
announced the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Marl:aret
Lynn Cochran. to Mr. Lee aruce
stevenson. son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Slevenson of sproul
chose a rose sleeveless .-Ilne flower girl. Her gown was a
dress of silk and worsted with mlnature of the oth.r attendants
a j.wel neckline, 'eaturlng a and she wore a band of fresh
tltted jacket with a roll collar. flow.rs In her hair. Her bou,She wore a .small matching hat qu.t was a miniature of the
and a white Georgian orchid one carried by the matron ot
honor.
corsage.
Mr. Eric WhIte, Demarest,
A reception was he 1d
N.
J., was best man. The
Immediately following the
-~:-:---ceremony at the Aronlmlnk ushers IncJuded Lt. Frank J.
country Club. Newtown -Square. Patock, Little .Sllver, N. J.,
The bride Is a graduate of Lt. Robert SovizaJ, pottstown
ALDRED - BAIRD
swarthmore High School and and Mr. Sage C. swanson, P.lThe marriage of Mis s attended Russell Sage College, ham, N. Y., brother-In-law of
Patricia Ann aalrd, daughter Troy. N. Y.
the bride.
The mother ot the bride
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Logan
The bridegroom, who gradaalrd of Rutgers avenue. to uated from sprlnglleld High chose a streetlengtb champagne
Mr. WIlliam Lammey Aldred, SChool 3\ld Dickinson College, silk sult, moss green hat with
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson Is a management trainee at the beige flowers and a cymbidium
Aldred of Yale square, spring- Reliance Insurance Company, orchid corsage.
field. took place on Saturday, Philadelphia.
The bridegroom's mother
JUBe 17, at 2 o'clock In Trinity
Following a wedding trip to wore a IIghl green crepe dress
Church, North Chester road. aermuda, the young couple will of street length, wltb matching
The Rev. warren Skipp, live In Trevose.
hat and a rubrum lUy corsage.
rector,' assisted by the
A reception was he 1d
The bridegroom's parents
Reverend John Nichols of the entertalne~ at a dinner at the Immediately
following the
Woodlyn aaptlst Church, per~ springfield country Club fol-. ceremony In the Old Mill In
formed the double ring cere- lowing the rehearsal on Friday Rose Valley.
mony. The altar was decorated evening.
The bride Is a graduate of
with white snapdragons, white
On April I. Mr. and Mrs. Nether Providence High school
carnations, white chrysanthe- Charles Hoover gave a com- and aucknell Universlty.L.wlsmums and ferns.
bined shower for the couple at btlrg, '66, receiving a a.A. In
The bride, escorted by her Mrs. Hoover's family home on spanlsb, and where she was a
father. wore a gown of off- Dog Kennel road, Media. On member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
white peau de sole appllqued Aprll 23 a show~r was given In
with Alencon lace, and featurlag bonor of the bride at RUBsell
an A-line sUbDUette accented Sage college, by ber college
by a detachable train. She classmates.
wore her mother's floor-leng!b
The bridegroom, also a
veil which was held In place
graduate of Nether Providence
by a wreath of lilles-of-the- MILLER - COCHRAN
High School, graduated trom
valley, and carried a cascade
The marriage of Mis s Rutgers UniversltY,Newaruosof white roses, IIl1es-of-the- Margaret EtlenCochran,daughwick, N. engineer,
J., In and worked
as an
valley and baby's breath.
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton industrial
The maid of honor, MIss cochran of stratford
road, for the Philadelphia. El.ctrlc
Cheryl Edney of Westminster Wallingford, to Lt. (U.S. Army Company as an electrical
avenue, and the bridesmaids Eng. Corps) Garret Clark engineer before entering the
Mrs. Charles F. Hoover of Miller, SOR of Mr. and Mrs. 'Army last August. He gradNorristown. and the Misses Rohert D. MIller of East uated from Engineer Officers
Helen Aldred of sprlngfletd, country Club lane. Wallingford, Candidate SChool, Fort aelvolr,
sister of the bridegroom, Jane took place on Saturday, June va;, on June 9. Lt. Miller will
Mulbolland of canton, N. Y., 17. at 3:30 o'clock In TrInIty be stationed at Fort Meade,
and Carol Woodnlck of aaia- Episcopal Church.
Maryland, where he and his
The Rev. Warren C. Skipp bride will .reside.
Cynwyd, wore mint greentloorlength gowns of raw silk featur- performed the double ring
A dinner following the reing fitted bodices trimmed with ceremony bsfore an altar hearsal on Friday evening was
Venice lace. The headpieces of decorated with two .rrange- given by the bridegroom's
all attendants were small pastel ments of white flowers.
parents In Concordville.
The bride, given In marrlnge
green bows with matching veils.
prior to the wedding the
Miss Edney carried a bouquet by her father, wore a famUy bride was honored at several
of yellow miniature carnations, gown of Ivory satin and helr- parties, - a luncheon and linen'
pale green pom -pons and habY's 100m lace; the gown was tra- shower given by Mrs. Richard
breath; the bridesmaids carried dltlonal In style and had a Forrest and Mrs. Henry Heryellow miniature carnatloJlS, chapel-Ieng!b train. Her mRn- ring; a luncheon and miscel.sunburst porn-pons and baby's tula was, made of heirloom laneous
shower by MfS.
breath.
silk lff'e and she carried a Theodore Evans and Mrs. stuart
Mr. Charles Hoover,Norrls- Spanish fan covered with gar- Graves; and a lingerie shower
town. was bsst man for the denlas. stephanotis I!IId Ivy.
and dessert given by Miss Helen,
The matron of honor, was Kosopud.
bridegroom. The ushers Included Mr. Leslie aalrd. Jr., Mrs. Sage C, SWanson,Pelham,
of Rutgers avenue, brother of N. Y., sister of the bride.
the bride; Lt. John C. Arndt, She was attired In a long A-line PARTIES HONOR COUPLE
IV. Abington, Lt. R. William Empire styled gown of two
Sharer, Yale avenue, and Mr. shades of blue, and a headpiece
Several parties for Mrs. Ian
John T. MIllington. Jr., New ot blue net. She carried a T. McKeag, the former Miss
cumbsrland. James Baird, an- bouquet of daisies, forget-me- Ann Tbompson. and Mr. Mcother brother ot the bride was nots and yellow sweetheart Keag were hald prior to thel"
junior usher.
roses.
wedding which took place June
Tbe mother of the bride was
The bridesmaids. Misses 10 In San Anlonlo, Tex. Among
attired In a pastel blue sleeve- Laure Brown, a Bucknell them were:
less A-line dress of Karale classmate; Ellzabsth Forrest,
A dinner at The Argyle. given
with a ring collar of re- Wallingford and Gayle MlUer, June 7 by Mrs. Sidney Lindsay
embroidered lace and fitted Sister of the bridegroom, wore and her daughter Miss Marian
jacket; Her bait-hat dyed to gowns and headpieces similar Lindsay; a Mexican supper on
malch was trimmed with a large to the matron of honor and LaPaloma Del Rio barges, with
rose and veiling. She wore a carried bouquets of daisies and cocktails precedlag In the party
corsage of wblte Georgian forget-me-nots.
room on June 8; a luncheon on
orchids.
Nancy Clare Taylor, Waillag- the San Antonio Country Club
aell T,!lephone company. West
Chester.
Mr. Slevenson Is a graduate
of Henderson High School and Is
stationed with the U. S. Navy In
Norfolk. Va.
No date has been sd for the
wedding.
'kJeJJilf94
and out-of-town guests. glv....
June 9 by Mrs. Wallace Carnahan, Jr., and Mrs. James
christensen; a buffet supper
June 10 for out-of-town guests.
given by the bride's grandmother Mrs. Reagan Houston,
Jr., at ber home.
On SUnday, June 11, Mr. and
Mrs. NU.s Chubb gave a lunch-.
eon for out-of-town gu.sts In
the 'G,overnor's Room of lire
country Club.
BihiJ.u-
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllalll W.
Cowles of SChool lane announce
the birth of their third child
and second son, Douglas Mc_
Alister, on June 2 In Lanken ••
HosPltal_~._ _ _ __
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Piker
Cruln Ledge lane, announce the•
birth of th.lr fIrst child 'Dd
son, Joshua Aaron, on June 2
In Riddle Memorial HOSPital.
The Bouquet
I
BEAUTY SALON
B sauilj'4, a.
do";,",
ii".....
OII;;III<..........IIIiiOll;_;III..........IIIiiOll;_..............;;;O;......
A Y
re our .STAIE .u('ntCTIOu
1JLIl'..L
(1
SAFOY AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
:~~o~~~.=':.::.~:~=~ SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR flUSH
~1::dS!":!, ~~':me~:,gI~~ CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M'~~F GAS &
196~
_:a.M11
I......
1.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
D. . .IIt••
LIf.,ltt.
~~~~~?:~~~~~~;~~1~2~:3~O~P~.M~.~~~~~~
'Welcome the Magnificent Month ofJune
in Ocean City ...
Welcome! All whose minds. bodies
and spirits are city laden •.• be young in heart again
with the clean eea washed, salt tenged air. Renew your
zest for action with the sun and surf and the ssnd. For
;n OCean City yours is tlie twin miracle of the Stimulating surf and re1sxing beach-8~ miles of it-aU
acce811 free.
Your needs and means will be served by hoats in hotels,
motels, I!\UIII.t homes and real estate offices.
For yoar copy ofll-plc,
Ocean City yJCIHon Glid,
wrl\o: "'b4~1hIationI,
Ocean Cily37.
".J.
OC~W!ER~~ty
AMERiCA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT
I
Perfectly fair.
If they travel during
off· peak hours.
Tickets cost much
less from
9:30 to 4:30.
,.1 SEPTA
Campus Bound?
Send them baek to oehoolln
elyle and on time with the
perfect baek-Io-aehool gift ••• a
world-honored !.ongines watch.
For him the aeeurae, he ""peets and
wanta bul1t blto a handsome newehape
In masea11ne time. For her-tbe IUbtle
e\epsIee of a faahlon-perfect dress watch
_ted by a black map.
mil ...
1Ien-..... 1 .
TI
ai,
.,........ ' •••1.,
f., 1•••, ••• & Wit••••• , w......
-The
unhustled
and
unbustled'
"I SEPTA
Today, more and more
the search/is for Quality.
1bday, more and more
people are .coming to Provident
Savings Accounts.
MILLIONS of Cards!- **
New shipment from FRAVESSI*,
and British imports from GORDON
FRASER & ROYLE -all extraordinary!
We're cnpacking boxes 'n boxes -. takes time - even
we must stop to enjoyl
'. also notepaper
,.:t',-,'::rBest
stock
up
while
the
choice
is
so
road.
Mal,vern.
r_Tr.he;;b;r;I~;e;.~;~~m;.s~;m;oIh~;e;r;;f;o;rd;.=nI;e;c;e~O~f~th~e~·~b~r~ld~e~~was~~~te~r~r~a~c~e~t~or~~th~e;b~r~ld~al~iPart:!!::!y
The turture bride Is a gradmarvelous and the choosing fun!
uate of SWarthmore High
School and Is employed by the
LONGINES
THB WORLD'S
n assortment is a brilliant idea for
MOST HONORED
Is it fair
W....TCH·
[111"....-..':::. prizes, hostess or 'cheer' giftsl
for women
to pal less
fare than
men?
New york City. Wolfram, sister-In-law Mr. and, Mrs.
road visited recently with family. The
second lieutenant In the U.s. American Field Service ex- aurton W. Jones In Boulder.
son and daugbter-In-Iaw land will leave by plane for Army. He was graduated June
Colo. From June 6 to 10 they
•
and Mrs. SlUart aarford home next wednesday.
12 from Virginia Military change student from aremen,
GermanY, will leave July 1 for attended the Division of Finance
Mrs. GeOrge Herschel and
two cblldren Nell and
'.etltute
Lev'·"'on
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wilson U
_
•
... " .
and Accounting of the American
Mr•
Edwin
H Ham of Haver - Easton where he will embark
tam lly returned 10 their hOme Richard In Dallas, Tex.
of Park avenue have returned
•
D"b
Rowland of Nortb trom a 10-day New England tord avenue spent several days on a three-week bus trip before Petroleum InStitute Meetings
at 3 swarthmore place on Monuv
held In Denver and the Eastern
daY eveDing after a year of. swarthmore avenue has arrived trip during whicb they attended of last week attending a meeting flying home to Germany.
Are
a conference Financial
Mrs. Rohert H. Reed of
In
Spain., Mrs. bome from the University of tbe 55th reunion of Mr. Wilson's of magazine publishers at Old
S tudying
Executives InStitute Meeting In
Ich. conn. Mr• Ham Is Gradyville, formerly of college
He rschel and son GeOrge. whO Miami, Coral_ Gables, Fla., class at the Massacbusetts Greenw
Williamsburg, Va•• from June
avenue,
will
leave
Monday
for
will finish his senior year next following his Junior year.
president of Keystone Readers
institute of Technology ofwhich l'ser,.lce.
),ear at Lalayette College, reMrs; Charles T. Deacon of be Is the class secretary. The I.
a subsidiary of Curtis Omena. Mlch., where she will 15 to 17.
spend tbe summer.
celved their certificates In the Lafayette avenue 'wltb her house activities Included aguldedloUl publishing•
_
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Keep Paperbacks coming for
I -gtles1ts her brother Mr. Owen about aoston to view the many
Dr • Wllga Rivers of the
Advanced course of studies at I'
the University of Madrid. The T. Usherwood. and sister Mrs. recent construcUon changes, modern language department at Snyder and daughter sandra Red Cross Inductee Program
Melbour"· Lee. wbo have bsen' residents'
Other children, Henry, Helen, E. Wright both from England, "which rival those of PhIl- Monark University ,~,
stephen and Tommy attended have just returned trom Water- adelpbla," as well as a visit Australia • was a guest last of Hollidaysburg for the past
a Spanish school, will return 10wn, N• Y., whe re they had to tbe rebuilt old Wayside Ion wee k 0 f Dr. Ruth C• , We bb, few years, have returned 10
to the swarthmore Schools In II ~len
visiting Mrs. Deacoo's 1Ii SUdbury for luncbeolY. The soutb Chester road. Dr • Rivers their home at 316 Haverlord
'
the fall.
' and daughter Mr. class also attended tbe M.LT. left Friday for Australia after place. Mr. Snyder, who Is with
Mr. Nell aartord of RlverAlumni Day aCtlvities o~, June attending
a n Internatl0 na1 the U.S. post Office,' has been
12 wblch featured an address UNESCO Seminar beld June 7 - transferred to the Paoli office,
Department
by the new president, Mr. 14 In Monkton, New arunswlck, working In the Chester county
~---~------------HOward Johnson, In which he Canada. Tbe author of a new area. Sandra is attending the
STERLING
LUNT
reviewed the elEPanslon of the modern method In teaching summer term at the Pennsylinstitute during tbe past few foreign languages, she and Dr. vania state University.
Mr. and Mrs. EarleP. Yerkes
years with plans for the tuture. Webb were follow students at
of
South princeton avenue atThe Wilsons spent tbe re- tbe University of lliinois.
Cadet John a. Yahres, 20, tended the graduation yesterday
malnder of the week vlsltlog
travel by tra in
relatlves and friends In the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robsrt of their graodsonSteven Yerkes
from 9:30 to 4:30
aoston area and InConnectlcut. M. Yahres. Martroy lane, Froebsl from Westport High
School,
connecticut.
He
will
and get a lot more
Nancy Mccombs. Maple ave- Wallingford, will atlend Army
enter
the
university
of
Colorado
lIue, has been named 10 the Reserve ottIcers' Training
shopping done
•
Dean's List. at Ohio Wesleyan Corps summer camp at Indlan- In the fall.
than the hustled
Mr. and Mrs. DonaidP. Jones '
University, Delaware, 0., for town Gap MWtary Reservation,
and bustled
the winter term. Nancy, whO wltb bls unit trom Lehigb UnI- returned last weekend to their
home
In
Rose
Tree.
Media
after
:
who fight traffic.
has just completed her soph- varsity, aethlilbem. The enan
extended trip which '''''''11
campment
ts
scl1eduled
to
begin
Train fares during
omore year. wlll study next
year at tbe University of July 1. Cadet Yahres Is a 1964 them to Grinnell College.
off-peak hours save
to aoard of Trustees' mlletlng);;
Munlcb, Germany. She Is a graduate of Wellesley (Mass.)
on May 28 and 29; a visit over
them money too!
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. HIgh school. He Is a memher
Memorial DaY with their
of the SIgma Phi Epsilon
a. McCombs.
and daughter-In-law Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Fus- fraternity.
sell and children Nancy and
Ed Honnold and Wolfram Mrs. Lawrence T. Jones
James moved Wednesdayotlast Wlttkowski of Rutgers avenue their new home .In LaGrange.
and on June 1 and 2 a visit
week from 320 Haverford place returned Wednesday night from
Jones' brother
10 3053 stratford avenue, LIn- three days of sightseeing In
coin, Nebr.
Mrs. E. Lawrie MItflIn of
Left to rllht:
Mf,drl,.1
Dartmouth avenue has as ber
Del,courl
gUests for a few days ber sister,
8elle- MIl.de
Eloquence
Miss Elizabeth parker wbo Is
eoroute 10 her borne In Eaton,
0 •.- after a five-month trip
around the world. Mrs. MIttIIn,
The NEW
who has also justreturnedtrom
a six -week world trip, and her
The ELEGANT
sister met In Hong. Kong and
traveled together througb Cam~, TbaUand, india, Napa!
and Ceylon. MrS. MlftUn departed lor home trom aombay,
We are plea&ed to_present an elegant new pattern
returning by way of England.
Mrs. N. ·K. Hulme, IIliverford
from Lunt ... the brilliant BELLE MEADE. Another
place, has as her guests her
beautiful, top quality design for this famous line.
grandmotber Mrs. C. F •
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
WlUlams, and her aunt Mrs.
A. W. Palmer who arrtved
Save $65 on a 44'pe, "Service·for·S"
Wednesday from Upper MontSave $90 on a 54'pe. "Serviee,for·12"
clair, N. J.
No IntelOSt • No Carrying Charge • Use our Club Plan • Free Chest
Mrs. HOward Jenkins
of
You look for a hank that thinks as mu"h
North chester road attended
the 50th reunion oC her High
ahout the future as you do. A hank that.
SChool class In Plainfield, N.J.,
wel('omes "ystematie savers, regardless of
on Weduesday.
Cor. State St. and South Ave:
the amount you're ahle to set aside rc~u"
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna
LO 6-0981
MediCli
larly. That happens at Provicient. You hUllt.
of Rtvervlew road and Mr. I\D
Mrs. Harold L. yoh oC Haverford
were
the
recent
weekend
ltext Friday and ~et your "" vin~s or allY
, • • • • • • • 0 •• 0 • , • • • • • 0 • • 04 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
part of them. Provident Savers (·an. You're
T. Sloan of Wesley Manor,
interested ill a hank with n 120-yenr tradiMedia, at their summer cottage
tiull that offers effident alld ('OIuteous servin Haven Beach, Long Beach
•
ice year ill. year out. Like Provident's. You
Island. N. J.
wallt
a hank whose quality ~()es heyond
Mrs. Carl Cleaves moved
recently from 7 swarthmore
muncy. Provident's quality.
to the swarthmore
place
Apartments, 3-D.
----------------
buucsle",
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Friday, June 23,1::9:,:87:';"'---,rn;;;-;;;;;d,;i;i;d-;;;;;;;iti;-;W;,ta;:;U;;:;;';i;Uo;;-j
r"ERSONA"U
p
Head straight for the greeting card
racks - you'll chuckle, exclaim
and linger awhile I
~
ROBERTS· JEWELERS
The Case of the Missing
Letter
WErRE SORRY
ABOUT THIS.
It will probably confuse the public•
BUT WE ARE GOING TO HAVE TO
CHANGE OUR STORE NAME.
SOME PENN, PRINCETON OR PURDUE (tall)
STUDENT SWIPED THE "P" from our sign.
WE WILL TEMPORARILY HAVE
TO BE KNOWN AS:-
GIFTS The Camera & Hobby Sho113-4191
'AI. 01' It 1:30
>0.··.·
•••4-6·0'···.··0
..•. ,
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
... Slight ellGn-ration. - a paraphrase in the blithe
Spi,it of Wa'" G.gs· ''Millions and Billions and
Trillion. of Cot."
~.c.w&t!'1cOG~G~~CJCGGG'KcC:f,*,.,,...
I
(
GOrdon C. Lange,crum ledge,
an Industrial consultant for
Information SCience inC. attended last week Slate UIlIversity of New York at Buffalo's
13th AlUlual Creative problem
Solving Jnstltute.
Mrs. Morten Hopper and her
daughter LInda moved last
month Crom 631 Parrish road
to the york Lynne Manor. City
Line and aerwick road. Linda,
who has graduated from penn
state University, plaM to attend tbe Tyler SCbool of Art
In Rome, Italy. In tbe faiL
Mr. David U. Ullman, Amherst avenue, returned last
week trom several daye In
Haltl. During his stay Mr.
Ullman conferred with the
PreSident, Dr. Francois
Duvaller and members of bts
Cabinet In connection with
HaIti's overall Economic Development Program.
Mrs. Franklin Gillespie of
HarVlll'd avenue a\nd Mrs. John
GOod of Westdale avenue returned Wednesday of last week
from
a sis-week tour 01.
EUrope.
RObert
Warren Hess 01.
IlPrIngfleId, Va., graDdson of
Cbarle8 Hess ofVUArave_.
baa been commts'sloned Il
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
Th" Quality Ba.nk for Quality-Minded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 585-2262: MEDIA: LO 6-8300
.,.RINGP'IKLD: KI 3-2430: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431
NETIiER PAOVIDENCE~ 5&5_1470
BROOMALL: 353-0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCIf;: CORP.
MEMBER rEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Friday. June 23. 196,
Friday, June 23. 1967
Loan. Media, Pa. to be paid
to the Treasury Department
through yo~r office when the
War on Vietnam Is ended.
With each quarterly payment
In 19'66, I sent a statement
saying I would pay one -half of
my tax for normal government
expenses but I could not conscientiously pay the re malnlng
half to help carryon the war
In Vietnam.
I ask to keep this latter
half plus 6% interest In my
bank account until this' war Is
over and It Is time to help
mop-up the miserable mess we
have made In Vietnam.
I am holding this money In
an effort to help our Government know that there are
millions of ils citizens who are
utterly opposed to this war in
Vietnam. Would you please pass
that word along to our very
deaf state Department and to
president Johnson.
. ThiB evening at Swarthmore
college I go to Bee pictures
of the death and destruction
going on 11) Vietnam, and to
learn of the effort being made
by concerned clllzens to help
the thousands of children, crippled for life by our govern-
Letters to the Editor
'l1le opinions expressed below
are thQse of the Individual
writers. All letters to The
SWBrthmorean must be signed.
Pseudonymns may be used U
Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Roblnson
of Guernsey road have had
be spent.
Mothers accompanying the as their house guests Mrs.
class were Mmes. FredAnder- Roblnson's sister Mrs. Karl
son. stuart Dunlap. Robert K.
Hopkins, Jr •• John B. Koelle
Ebner and her
Mrs. Ben a. Gadd both of Ltn,
coin, Neb. Mrs. Gadd returned
home on Monday. Mrs. Ebner
Is staying' through the week.
:'\.
easy!
Jt\
RENT
SHAMPOOtR
ONLV S1
SHAMPOO RUGS
FOR 1C A FOOTI
w""BLUE
LUSTRE
Swarthmore Hordware. Co.
Swarthmore-RuUedge
11 Sou,h Chester Road
Union SChool District wlll
receive bids (or FOOTBAL L
PERSONAL
EQUIPMENT at Its oflice,
DRIVEWAYS AND
WANTED
104 College Avenue. SwarchPERSONAL
Plano
tunln!
Withholds Tax in Protest
PARKING AREAS
more. PennsylVania, up to 4
WANTED - Seventh grade girl specialist. m'.nor repairing.
auil' & Resu,f~ced
July
17.
1967.
and
open
P.M.
TO Ute Editor:
the
bids al a meeting of Ibe desires baby-sitting. Dependable Qualified member Plano Tech·
would you have the courage
Beard at 8:00 P.M •• same date. with chUdren. good cook. swlm- "Ielans Guild. 16 years. Lea·
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
or at an adjourned meenn&:. mer. Marsha Weir. Klngswo od 3- l11an, Kings wood 3-5755.
to Include this letter to The
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
Specifications mliybe Becu...
8112.
.
d I
Director of Internal Revenue
PERSONAL - Chma
WI gas!
& Waterproofed
between
9
A.M.
and
4
P.M.
In an Issue of The Swarth·dally except Saturdays. Sundays WANTED - Female - exceptlon- , repaired. Parchment paper lamr
openings in sales or manage- I shades recovered. Miss 1. P
morean? No doubt it wilt stir
and holidays at the School at
ment.
full or part-time .In a fun Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
up some discussIon, but that is
District ptnce. The Board rebusiness. Immediate fmandal
,-serves
the
right
to
reject
any
always Interesting.
return
no
parties
or
canvassing.
PERSONAL
- How many time.
or all bids In whole or In part
June 3, 1967
Call' Mrs. Zlmmennan. LOwell has Britain gone Broke unde'
Grading & Sodding
and to award contracts on any
.
Fabian SOcialism? The Johr
Dear Director of Internal
item or items making UP
CALL MAdison 6-3675
6-7856.
Birch SOciety. Box 235. swarth
bid.
Revenue:
John H. Wiglon, M.D. WANTED - Hospital trained L.m
,,~o~re::.~P.:.a.=-_ _ _ _ __
A f~w days ago the enclosed
Becretary orthe Board P.N. desires part-time or full time day nursing duty. 12 years' PERSONAL - PIANO STUDIO
. ...
notice was sent to me In dupliREQUEST
FOR
BIDS
experience. Reference. TRemont \ orHELENEDIEDRIC.H S SWANN
cate, showing a balance due on
Sealed bids will be received 2-7762
In swarthmore will clOse for this
my 1966 Income tax.
by the Borough of swarthmore'
season on June 28Ut and will
That amount. plus future InIn Council Chamber. 121 Park WANTED _ Woman desires part- REOPEN for next season on
Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa. on time or day·s work. no washing. september 1,lth. Junlor, Senlor.
terest @ 6%, I am holding In the
July
10. 1967 at 7:30 P.M. Good references. TRemont 2- and Artist s'Audeintts·11.r~~~:~~
Media Federal Savings and
Photographic Supplies
Eastern Daylight Saving TIme. 5750
teachers - 8S 8 an e
for resurfacing approXimately
•
for beginners. Call Klngswood
STATE .. 1II0NBOB BTe.
3.500 square yhrds of Borough WANTED _ College or high 4-0186. June or Septen,ber.
IDDfA
gutters by applying asphaltic school girl to help light hous.. PERSONAL - CUSTOM TAILover brick gutters. keeping for several hours. three ORED slip cover
size chair
materials and work shall times a week. Call at 114 Pad< $15. (Labor charge PLUS
LOwell 6-2176
cost
accordance
with
SP eclfi- 1.•A::v:.:e=n:.ue::•...:Ap.:.:..:ar:.lm=en::.t_4-:..-B_._ __
of fabric purchaaed from us. With
ment's method of "showing our
OPBN PBJDj,Y IIVBNIN08
Ic"Uons. a copy of whiCh may ,.
rabrlc, $22.50. All work
friendship for Vietnam."
secured from the undersigned WANTED - Day's work or Iron- your
personally by Mr. and Mrs.
Sincerely,
from G. D. Houtman. Borough ing. Excellent Swarthmore ref- done.
Seremba
- strongest thread Helen Marr Cook Engineer. 112 West Front Street. erences. Avallable Tuesday. best zippers. LUdlow 6-7592.
Pa.
Wednesday. Thursday. Call Mon..upholstelY. swarthmore an ad(Mrs. E. F.) Media.
The Borough reserves the day or Friday. Kln gswoOO 3- R
since 1951. Two year
vertiser
119 Beechwood Road right to waive any Informalltles 2413.
payments
on jobs over $125.
_ _ _---.!:M:!:;edla, Pa. In the bids received, to reject
any or all bids; to award the WANTED - Reliable teenage PERSONAlo - B}acktop drlv"
contract only to those ex- girl desires baby-sitting. Call ways excavating. Free esti2nd Grade Visits
perlenced in this class of Klngswood 4-4821.
nate~. Top soli. Call A. G.
work; and to the bidder whose
Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.
,roposal
Is
deemed
to
be
most
WANTED
Adults
desire
a
two
Camp
Sunshine
So forget driving.
advantageous to the public or three bedroom apartment.
Now is the time for a
Like to be able to use own PERSONAlo - Carpentry. jobInterest.
recreation
rooms.
boo~
olng
Free Estimate on the
Take the "fun" way
A certilled check or bid bond washing machine. Desire ocMrs. Marian Stuart's second
~as~s. porches. L. J. Donnelly.
In
the
amount
of
5%of
the
bid
cupancy
around
8/15
or
9/1/67.
Exterior
of your house.
Grade class visited camp SUnClngswood 4-3781.
to town. Travel
must accompany the bid of each Write P. o. Boit 116 Swarthshine Wednesday, June 14, at contractor and the person or more. Pa.
PERSONAlo - Will repair all
the invitation or Charles R. firm to whom any contract I.
by train
STAMPS. small electrical appliWlces;
vice-president of awarded must execute an agre .. WANTED-POSTAGE
Meyers.
60 ugh t. sol
9:30 to 4:30.
wawa Dairy Farms and a ment and fUrnish bonds aa want lists welcomed. Nedla home. Will pick u~ and dell ver.
required" by IIIAV. the form 01 ~tanu>s. Box 54. Swarthmore. Pa. call Bill McKee.. TRemont 4director of camp sunshine.
Low thrift fares.
which may be examined In
0873:
Arter eating lunch at the the office of the undersigned.
WANTED
.....
LBwn
mowing.
(;ot
camp, they were shown around
(Mrs.) Ruth A. B. TOwnsend lege senior now contracting for PERSON AL - Save $'5 on tree
the area, seeing the cabins, 2T-6-30
Borough Secretary quality work at rair fates. Please service, p ru n i n g, removals
the pool, recreation grounds
call Rich Howe. Klngswood 4- spraying. topping. Lowest rates
0861.
Swarthmore references. Insured.
and the dining hall. They were
OIL HEAT
521-!n08 evenings. .
happy to see first hand how
WANTED - Jlpartment-SwarthOUND
the $155 they earned from their
107 Waterville Road
more. Preferably first or second
F
-3
a
IlIIIhii
fioor. one or two bedrooms.
FOUND _ At
Brookhaven, Po.
LOwell 6-8641.
mencement
stole. Call
LOST
FOUND - Keys In
E.tabllshotd 1858
LOST - Red and white 2D-lnch Ity Church. Call at
29 EAST FIFTH STREET. CHES!ER, PA.
tricycle. Coli Kin gswood 4-1335. -=O:.::ffi::.c~e:.::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.1,
the writer Is known to the
EdllOr. Letters will be published only at the discretion
of the Editor.
Shopping's
supposed to be
fun and
relaxing.
--
a
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Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEll
I
any
•
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any-li~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~
1.::=:.--------
ATLANTIC
t1 \SEPTA
I
~ SAMUEL O. CLYOE
I
i
TREMONT 4-6311
J.
REAL ESTATE-~
EO~~R~9~~YOE
~ SAMUEL
INSURANCE
O. CLYOE, JR.,
APPRAISALS
I
a
&...attllttltllltlllllllUtllltllllllllR_,tIUJ!IIIIHIUltmtttl\IttI~lIIttllWwttllllll~UUtl~ •
ALTERATIONS
and ADDITIONS
DRIVEW AYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATIOS, SIDEWALKS,
CEMENT WORK, ETC.
PHONE TRemont L-Dl
REAL ESTATE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
~m~e, p_ldessional Real Estate Senice
SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
Brooke CQ..ttman
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett
Be b Th omson
Judy Coslett
P'd
roy. ence Rd • at
JeHe rSOB·, Med'.ll
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
565.2366 KI 4.8320
::D:o::n::Ly:o::n:5::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::;.
LOST - From elementary school
FOUND - Hiking S,~h,o~~e~'llh~;~r
blkerack - black Rollfast Eng- tank suit. Pick up at 51
!Ieh bicycle. Double rear bas- ean Office.
kets. Owner grlevihg; Dad furious; Mom out of mind:' sisters
FOR SALE trying to put up with whole mess.
PLEASE RETURN. Klngswood FOR SALE - Moving. Contents
'_3_38_6_0_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lhousehold. including moJor ap.LOST
Dark plaid
no Pllanicets.
velvet - collar.
Haveraincoal.
dark plaid
appo n menNt.°Kldealers·dC4al5158f07r
ngswoo .
raincoat wlth·velvet collar. Call
SALE _ 1963 Ch~vy II 2AIlster Bell. Klngswood 4-1866.
sedWl. six erllnder. autoI m,.lIe nansmission. whitewalls,
LOST - Baseball fielder's glove
Inspected. Excellent conwith name "Hagelin,·· College dition. 527-0227 evenings. r
Avenue Field. Reward. Klngswood 3-5007.
FOR SALE - Dark end table and
mapfe coffee table. One desk.
LOST - Girl's navy and white- Call KIngBwood 3-6270.
flowered tank suit. Jan Gosline.
Klngswood 3-3819.
FOR SALE - Antiques. cou;. ,~
furniture, lamps. gl ass. Will
buy. ::=hairs recaned and rerush..
ed. Bullard. KIngewooQ 3-2165.
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
HI
WFIL, -560
k.c.a.m.
SUNDAY
7:45
PETER E. TOLD
All Lin•• of Insurance
Klng.wood
3-1833'
•
FUEL Oil
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ANAlEN,
11 N. MORTON A
PA.
KI 3-4142
]k~d~~~~~~;}
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
o Commercial _ Indu.• tria! I
o Churches • _ Reslden tl •
o Alterations 0 Re~oEirss
FREE ESTIMA l'
FOR SALE - For added Interest
In your garden and added joy
for your birds. get a bird bath
or
reeder'
the S.
crothers.IS~!!~~~:~!~
Jrs..
435from
Plush
Mill
Road. I·
•
BLDG.
1700
+~~~~~:iO:6:.~~~~II_~3~3:3~D:A.~R:T:M:O~U~T~H::A~V~E~.__JGw~~~u=n=g~~=ro~,==L=o=w=e=II~6=-4==5=5~1.1;. .~~~~~~~~~
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
REAL ESTATE
ELNWOOD
CONVALESCENT HOME
Bolnmore Pike & LlIIcoln, A.e.
SWartbmore
Establlsbed 1932
QUet. Restful SlTroundings \\Uh
BB.VEDfRE
2507 Cheslnut SL. Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-80ur Norslng care
Aced. Senile. CbfOl!lC
CODTlleacent Men and Women
EJcellenl ~ - ,,**,,8 GIoWIIB
BIlle CIo8II BIDlIed
SADIE Pr!'Prn TUP.NER. PnlIIl.1I
K14-J500
•
:
:*
~.
~__~,.,~ '~{q~
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
."DISON 8.2281
i:*
~/-~>4
.'~'3,..'), ~:1
'J};tlr .
!
:
•
'~r
**
.;/,
***~·~~.P
** From Park and Dartmouth to Chester Rd., left on Chester Rd. past businesses to
* Rulgers, left on Rulgers to Cornen, right on Cornell to Haryard, leff on Haryard
:
to Park, left on Park to the Woman's Club, the FINISH I
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: 10:05 A.M. CLASS B • for 4th through 6th grade. boys d girls,
:
:
From Park and Dartmouth to Chelter Rd.~ left on Chester Rd., to Rutgers, left
LONG ROUTE·. ~~:
*'
:
*'
:
*'
*'*'
*'
*
Rutgers to Cornell, right on Cornell to Hanard, left on Hanard to Haverford Ay..
right on- Haverford Ay., to Yale, left on Yale to Haverford PI., right on Haverford
Place to Drelel, left on Drexel to Park, left on Park to Woman's Club.
(Traffic guards will protect cyclists at Yale Ay. crossings.):'
:
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:
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: 10:15 A.M. CLASS C• 7th through 9th grade 80 S
:
*'*'
*'
**
*
: 10:20 A.M. CLASS 0 · 7th through 9th grade GIRLS (LONG ROUTE)
:
*'*'
*'
**
*
: 10:25 A.M. CLASS Efor, 10th grade through college MEN (LONG ROUTE) :
t
•
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~ 10:30 A.M. CLASS F •10th through college GIRLS (LONG ROUTE]
•
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Residential Specialist
•~
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*:
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1
General Contractor
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
_.;?
:
al. 501
CONVALESCENT HOME
BAIRD & BIRD, INC.
*
I:
RACES START
PARK & DART.~ :
MOUTH AVES. I'! :
: 10:35 A.M. CLASS Z • All cyclists age 22 to 100 (LONG ROUTE)
II 4-3898
Klng,wood 3_0272
ot
existing properties
!
Palltlll COltricto r
ED AUtiS
Excellent 24Hour Nursing care
SALES & RENTALS
:i·****************************************************************~;~
-_._, *
MUSHROOM SOil
any
SWEENEY & CLYDE
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
Additions &
fR 2-4759
TR 2-)0
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TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED ·11 ALL CLASSES TO THE FIRST THREE TO PLACE
.
SPONSORS: The Crum Creek Bic,ycle Racing Association
Established 1865 • continuously active since 1961
•••••••
. COMPLETE FOURTH 'PROGRAM IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE
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Pa~e
HS Awards Assembly
Recognizes Many
Award winners at tbe High
SChool final Award Assembly,
May 25 were as follows:
Special Awards Intrcducedby
Walter Brown, student Cuuncll
preSident:
Mathematics
Examination
Award to J une R0 .by , J e ff rey
Darnall, Lawrence Burnett presented by Halfred Wertz; Elmira College Alumnae Award
to Barbara Barron by Mrs.
Peter Osborne; Franklin &
Marshall Alumni Award
to
Jeffrey Darnall by Donald
Henderson; Harvard College
Alumni
Award
to
Bruce
Thompson by George Patterson;
Rensselaer Mathematics &
science Award to Arthur SIIvers by Charles Marlsh; scott
HI-Q Awards to Catby Goldwater, John Horneff, June
Roxby, Alan Kohn and Bruce
Thompson by Ernanl Falcone.
National Merit Scholarship
Awards were presented by Dr.
Harry Kingham as follows:
Letters of Commendation to:
,
Friday. June
THE
8
Maxwell Barus, walter Brown,
Catberine Goldwater, Edward
Honnold, Jolm Horneft, Pbllip
Phy11ls Marlin, Marcls
Traveling by
train between
9:30 to 4:30.••
you save enough
to buy 3 jaw
breakers, a
haifa comic
book, apack of
bubble gum
which, unless you're
a mother, probably
doesn't mean
anything to you.
Ruhensteln, Eleanor Scbmldt,
Mary stott and ElIzabetb
Webster.
cerlUlcates of
Merit to:
~~:.:e~:ad ~~r';:':~e, ~:::. ~:
Kohn, Anne Llbbln, June Roxby,
Pat Seybold, David Speers,
L e s lie Spraker, Katbarlne
Tolles and Robert van
Ravenswaay.
Scbolarshlps to: Anne Llbbln,
June Roxby and Pat Seybold.
T be Red Cross Service
Award to Jane Bunting, Lynn
Fry J Marion Gerner, Carol
Tborbabn, presented by Alex
Cox; Community Projects, by
Cox; Recognition of Excbange
Students, WoUram Wlltowskl,
Agneta Edelberg and Enrique
T~fur by Cox.
Scbool Awards: tbe Frank
R. MOrey Service Award to
Ramona Jones by Sandy wax;
Girls'
A.A. Sportsmanship
Award to June ROxby by Linda
Gatewood; Boys' Varsity Club
Sportsmanship Award to John
HoroeU by James McCllIIe;
Girls' A.A. Award to Peggy
scbmldt by Mrs. Alice Wllletls;
Varsity Club Service to Youtb
to Jobn P. cushing Introduced
by Cbrls Rahn and made as
by Coach Robinson:
"The SerYlce to Youth Award
Is presented eacb year to tbe
)1()1l()WS
most outstanding manor woman
who has unselfishly given of
his valuable time, talents,
Ideas, leadership and inspiration to youtb In our community."
~'Thls years recipient has
devotedly given of hlmseU for·
many years in many ways. One
of the outstanding things be
has done Is to coacb a little
league baseball team for nine
years. He bas assisted In Saturday morning football for tbe
past eight years and elementary
scbool basketball for tbe past
six years. He has been scout ..
master of Troop 12 for eight
consecutive years. He Is nOw
coacb oltbe Edco baseball team.
He Is a past president of tbe
SWartbmore Swim Club and Is
now serving as a member of
many games of all types when
Swarthmore High School fans
New Vestrymen
were' few, but he was there
At Trinity
cheering
our
team
on to
victory."
The Seven Letter Award was
presented to Peggy Wlncb by
Mrs. Willetts, student Council
Awards: Spirit Cup, Class of
1967, Walter Brown; SerVice
Certificates were awarded to:
sophomores William Clark,
Marsha Foster, Susan Schmidt,
Charles. Seymour and LOuis
stesls; Juntors. Bonnie Butcher,
Nancy corneliUS, Linda Gatewood,
Pamela Hensel and
Sallyann Lamberson; Sentors
walter Brown, Michael Burroughs, Susan Coslett, John
Hornell,
Andrew· Maass,
Deborab 'Shay, Sanford wax;
Molly Williams and WoUram
Wlttkowskl.
avenue, and Gene H. Martenson,
strath Haven avenue, were
·elected to complete tbe unexpired terms both of whtch end
at the parlsb Meeting In 1969.
Service US" Pins for cumu-
lative service wer.. presented
to: I1tb Graders - Barbara
Barron, Pamela Coke ley , Jeffrey Darnall, Richard Diamond,
David Meyer and Bruce Thompson; 12tb Graders (first time)
Shirley Hoge, Alan Kohn, Marianne Larkin, sara ROSS, June
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Roxby and Mary stott;
12tb
Scbmldt
and cb1Jdren Peg, John
Gradera (second time) catberlne Goldwater, Edward and Bill of334Dlckinsonavenue
Honnold, Lynn Kfppax, Patricia will move on Monday to 147
Seybold, Katbarlne Tolles and Brookstone drive, Princeton,
N. J., following Mr. scbmldt's
Robert Weiss.
Student council Leadership transfer last October to HornAwards were made by caroline blower & Weeks - Hempb1JI
Baker to: Walter Brown, Noyes's New York Office. He
Sanford wax, Deborab Shay and 'Is currently the national sales
compliance partner In the
Mlcbael BUrroughs.
firm's
brancb office administration department. Next
fall) Mrs. SCbmldt will teacb
at Miss Mason's SCbool, Peg
Mrs. Edward F. Heller of will be a fresbman at Mt.
Dartmouth circle Is bereaved Holyoke College, John will be
by tbe sudden deatb of her a sopbomore and Bill lUI elgbth
motber, Mrs. Lutber Kline of grader In the Princeton public
Altoona, on June 8. Mrs. Kline SCbool System.
had visited bere often and had
Mr. and Mrs. Gareld R. Gray
many friends In tbe Borough. wltb tbelr cb1Jdren stepbeR and
In addfiton to her daugbter, LiSa formerly of 635 Nortb
sbe Is Burvlved by three grand- Cbester road, moved on saturchildren.
day to their new bome at 310
Canterbury road, Westfield,
NEWS NOTES
Haven avenue..
Carol Espenschade, daugbter
of . Mi'. and Mrs. Jobn F.
Espenschade of Dogwood lane
and Rboda uthe,daugbter of Mr.
and Mrs. WlI1Iam F. Utbe of
Park avenue, recent graduates
of
centenary
College
for
Women, Hackettstown, N. J.,
were named to tbe Dean's List
at tbe end of the college year.
Mr. and Mrs. <;leorge L. Weir
and cb1Jdren George E., Brian
and Marsha have returned to
SWartbmore and are making
tbelr bome at 506 Ogden avenue
after spending a year In
Downers Grove, Ul. Mr. Weir
'has taken a new position wltb
ORADU.-.IES
Firemen were called to
field fire on Cbester road
of FairYiew road at 2:15
Tbursday of last week.
At 1:01 p.m. Monday,
Leslie of 904 Westdale
was traveling soutb on Ch.,st..
road wben bls car skidded
tbe wet road just after he
crossed tbe Intersection
College avenue, and bit a
on tbe west side. Tbe car
qulred towing, but no InjlJr1~
were reported.
LIBRARY
Monday
Tuesday
Wemesday
Thursday
Friday
~P.M.to9P
6 P.M. to 9P
9 A.M. to i2p
2 P.M. to 9
6 P.M. to 9 P
2 P.M. to 9
Keep Paperbacks coming f"
Red Cross Inductee Program
•
AVE~1
SHOP
..\c----~,
' . " . ---.l
our Borough council."
avenue
Jane solomons of Dogwood
lane, WalUngford, graduated
he, was a linesman seeing him last Wednesday from Friends
belp with tbe chains. If you are Select Scbool. Sbe was a mema basketball fan, you probably ber of tbe German Imperial
cbeered in the stands togetber Chorus, feature editor of the
wltb him, Tbere bave been Falcon, and a member of the
Cum Laude Society. Sbe and
two frlends shared tbe Eleanor
Roosevelt 4ward for Service.
Jane Is slartlng at Antlocb College In the summer and will
leave for Yellow Springs, 0.,
on July 3.
Tlmotby Ivan Jenkins, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee VI. Jenkins
of Haverford place, received bIs
Bacbelor of Arts degree at
Could be prices are
er
5 better Marietta College's 130tb annual
Why not try us before you buy any new or used car?
commencement exercises held
on June 5. His parents attended
the ceremonies.
Mrs. George GrOSSi, tbe forPrices include freight charges and Federal Tax
mer sandra G. Barford, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Barlord of Riverview road, was
Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa,
scboillstlc bon 0 r
national
society at tbe Pennsylvania
state Untverslty on Friday night
01 last week. Mrs.GrosslgradLP 6·7251
36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
uated from the University last
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
September.
"U you have been to tbe football games you may bave tbought
Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY & BROWNt~~
We deliver new Plymouths from $1896.
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.
Miley and Brown
CH~~:~o O!!¥moutfi
Park Avenue
sandra peirsol of Lafayette
is
spendIng
PA - KI 3-2513
several
weeke visiting her brotber-Inlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Sweeney In Kala-
mazoo, Mich., where they are
studying for masters degrees
at Western Michigan untversity. Upon her return Sandra
will be employed In stone
Harbor for tbe remainder of
the summer..
Former swarthmoreans Mr.
and Mrs. !rVIn Zimmerman
from Pittsburgh, wltb tbelr son
Karl, will arrive today to visit
wltb tllelr son-In-law and
daugbter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Taylor of Harvard avenue. Karl
will leave on TUesday lor Camp
Deerwood, Holderness, N. H.,
where Ile will be a juntor
counselor; bIs brother Bill will
be ~n charge of canoeing at
the same camp.
Mrs. Roy P. Lingle of cornell
avenue returned Friday from
Chappaqua, N. Y., wbere she
visited wltb her son-In-law and
daugbter Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce
Duffett and their famtly. She
also visited Mr. aod Mrs. Bradford Stephens In Cambrldge,
Mass., where she attended the
Harvard C.ollege commencement on JUDO 15 wben her
v
~
\.\~~'
.Police and Fire News
,
N. J.
PERJOD~CAl
Penn c(~te products companr
Inc .. Phlladelph1a.
'
BEREAVED
. , SEPTA
(
TwO members of tbe Trinity
cburcb Vestry submitted tbelr
resignations from tbe Vestry
01 the June meellng. John
1'. Gatsos, Callender
lane,
Wall1ngford bas been moved by
his firm to. Londcin for at least
a year. Hedley 11. Rhys, Elm
a venue, will be on sabbatical
Irom the college for a year
and will be away for tbat time.
Tbelr resignations were accopted wltb regr8t and tbelr
return' antiCipated.
Tbe By-Laws of tbe parlsb
give tbe Vestry tbe autborlty
and responsibility for filling
such vacancies. Accordingly,
Raymond H. Fellows, Garrett
granddaughter
Mrs. AIlIIe
Stephens received her Master
of Arts degree In teacblng.
Her daugbter. Mrs. Bruce
Duffett
(the former Petra
Lingle) received ber M.A. degree on June 6 from Columbia
Untverslty, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins
of Wallingford; formerly
of
swartbmore, have returned
home after a t.hree-week plane
trip to SCandlnaYia. From
copenhagen they went on to
Denmark, Norway as far as
Trondbelm, then went througb
SWeden to stockholm and back
to copenhagen, wbere
tbey
had lunch wltb Mr. and Mrs.
C. Russell Pb1JlIps of stratb
Nurseries,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BI;N PALMER
ANNUALS -PERENNIALS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
4TH OF JULY
PARADE 9:20
LIONS CLUB AWARD
PRECEDES at 9 A.M.
T be
SWarthmore· Lions
Club's annual presentation of
Us CItizenship Award will open
the Borougb's 1967 Fourtb of
July celebration TUesday morning. The ceremony will begin
promptly ai 91n front of Borougb
Hall•.
Tbe tradltlonal parade of
decorated or adorned bikes,
trikes and hlk-Ists (walkers),
whlcb also Includes quad7upeds
(botb wbeeled and four-footed)
takes place at 9:20, starting In
front of Borougb Hall, and,
marcbing to tbe strains of the
"Fourtb of July Band" will go
as far as Harvard avenue and
back again.
Judges are supplied by the
woman's Club; ribbon prizes
will be awarded bytbe sponsorIng Lions •.
Tbe bicycle races - an innovation of tbe crum Creek
Racing ASSOCiation - will begin
at 10 a.m. Tbe scbeduled races
will continue as listed on page
7 of last week's swartlimorean.
Tbe long"promlsed Fire
Engine Rides for all cb1Jdren
will begin at 10:30, and continue for an hour and a balf.
Tbe Fire Company's more
formal sbare of tbe community
program will begin at noon wltb
the chrlstentng of tbe volunteer's new mascot, a Dalmatian
puppy, wbo bas been waiting 12
weeks for a name all her own;
and the announcement of the
winner· or the "Name the
Mascot" contest (which closed
On Wednesday).
Tbe Fire company's annual
demonstration of techniques and
procedures will follow. The
traditional water fight (or freelor -all) will close tbe Borough
Program for another year.
AZALEAS
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
In Suitable Weather
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M.
• • •
Swift's Premium
METHODISTS PLAN
VACATION SCHOOL
Swartbmore
Methodist
Churcb will conduct a Dally
Vacation Churcb Scbool August
7 to August 18 from 9:30 11:45 a.m. Registrations are
beiDJ: accepted for children five
years througb slsth grade.
There is no registration fee
and everyone Is welcome. Those
Interested are asked to register
by July 14 by calling HU 5-6262
or 521-2065.
Tbe vacation scbool Is
directed this year by Mrs.
Gary statton and Mrs. James
Malcolmson. Staff members
are:
Mrs. O. L. Reed, Mrs. Victor
BUTTERBAll TURKEYS 49¢ lb.
FOOD MARIO
401 Dill..... AVI ...
PASCAL CELERY LARGE
BUNCH 29(
Regular Potatoes 5 lb. 37 (
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967--;-_ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _---=$:::5.:::00:....:..P.=E::;R:..;Y:,:E::A:::.R
39 - NUMBER 26
COOk, Mrs. James Patterson,
Mrs. Melvin Cox, Mrs. David
Bamberger J Mrs. Michael
Worth, Mrs. AlexSeaman, Mrs.
Dantel Butler and Mrs. stewart
FlOod, in charge of child care.
Mrs. Dana Loudin and ber
daugbter Marydana will direct
the musiC. Tbe recreation will
be dlrected by Linda Strack,
Shelly Malcomson and Susan
Plummer. Linda strong, Carol
JamesOn and Karen Maple will
assist tbe'. staff as they are
needed.
Tbe last day of D. V. C. S.
"'ill leature a plcntc and a
Cloaing . program for the
Parents.
LIBRARY CLOSED
Rev. Parker Is
Vacation Pastor
The SWartbmore pub 11 c
Library will be open tontght
unUi 9 p. m. 11 will be closed
Saturday, In accordance with
tbe regular summer schedule,
and will also lie closed on Monday and TUesday, In celebration
of the Fourth of July.
Tbe Swarthmore Metllodtst
Regular Wednesday bours
Churcb
announces tbe Rev.
will resume on July 5.
Pershing Parker as summer
supply pastor during the vacation absence of the Rev. John
C. Kulp, pastor In charge.
Mr. Parker, a native of
Glassboro, N. J., and graduate
of Pitman (N. J.) Higb School,
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree In history from Eastern
lj'azarene
College, Quincy,
Mass., 1956. He bolds a Master
of Arts degree In blstory from
Wltb the season ball over the Harvard University, 1957, and
5.R.A.'s Teener League bas bIs Bacllelor of Divinity degree
emerged Into a bot battle lor In 1960.
He was ordained In the
first place involving tbe
Metbodlst'
Church, the New
Pirates, Senators, ami A's. As
tbe week drew to a close all Hampshire Cooference In 1962.
tbree teams were In a virtual He bas done graduate work at
Andover Newton Theological
tie lor the first place.
School,
Newton Centre, Mass.,
Tbe Senators, coacbed by
and
Is
currently
a Ph.D. candiHarry Dudley, have been led by
of
tbe pitching of Tim HeinZe and date In the Department
Religious
Tbongbt
at
the
untGunnar Hughes along wltb' the
hitting of GeOrge Johnson, verslty of Pennsylvania. HIs
of specialization Is
Graham Kerr, Mark Oliver, field
Carl COllins and Marty DUus. .. Modern Christian Tllougbt."
As an ordained elder of the
Tbe Pirates, coacbed by Bob
Methodist
ChUrch In tbe New
Lamberson, are sparked by
Hampshire
Annual Conference,
pltcbers Robby Lamberson and
Kent Colt, who are backed up Mr. Parker wlll also be availwith tbe slugging of Terry Irv- able lor emergency pastoral
Ing, steve Cushing, Gardner care. He bas served pastorates
In Maine, New Hampshire and
Govan, Fred MUfiln, Goof
Pennsylvania
and by Ylrtue of
Miller, Jon Snyder and Beau
ordlnatlon Is qualified to
Rlcksecker.
provide all pastoral serYlces.
Tbe A's, coached by BIll
Mr. parker and his wUe
Biddie, bave been bolstered by
Muriel
live wltb their 17the slick fielding of Harry
montb-old-son,
Thomas;
In
Wilson and Bob Bower to go
along with the pitching of Fran Broomall.
Plowman and Rob stein with
John Trevaskis, Tim SWezey.
B111 Salom and Scolt Forbes P.O. Closed Tuesday
proYlding tbe beavy hlHlng.
Tbe Swartbmore Post Office
Tbe Giants, coacbed by Jack
WilliS, bave been eliminated will be closed all day TUesday,
for the pennant race but remain tbe Fourtb of July, and there
a conslant threat to tbe front will he no delivery of mail.
For the convenience of box
runners due to their power
ladder line-up of George Lee, bolders, the lobby will be open
John Tidball, Charlie Schleyer, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Carl deMoll, Skip Knob, DUn
Scott, Andy Sltkoff and John
Broheck.
Tbe All-Star Game played
saturday turned out 'to be all
American League as Gunnar
Tbe Dog Traintog School of
Hugbes and Tim Heinze combined for a 3 hitter and Heinze, Delaware county wlll start Its
Kerr and Hug!)es led tbe hltteI;s next course in dog obedience
for a 10-2 trlumpb. For tbe tralnlng on Wednesday evening,
Nationals Jobn Tidball, Terry July 5, at tile SWartllmore Rlgb
Irving and steve Cushing con- Scbool gymnasium.
Beginners classes will start
tributed hits, but tbese weren't
enougb to stop the American at 7:30 and 8:30, novice and
Leaguers. After a break for open dogs wtll be trained at
the 4tb of July tbe league will 9:30 p.m.
Following are the names of
resume play on wednesday and
Thursday wltb eacb game a tbe current graduates who recruCial one for tbe pennant ceived their dlplomas on
Wednesday eventng:
contenders.
Jennifer Cowles' collie
II Heidi,"
School lane; Mrs.
Marlon Kerr's TOy poodle
uNapoleon,"· Darimoutb avenue; Mrs. Richard J. Restrepo's
Miniature
Poodle uFang,"
Dartmoutb circle.
Round Robin Doubles Play
wlll be the order of tbe day
08 SUnday, July 2nd for the
SWartbmore Ten n I s Club..
Teams will play elgbt game
Mrs. Laurence I. Sbears was
matches and may be men's,
expecting
to return to ber home
women's, or mixed doubles
at
24
War
Admiral lane, Media,
teams. individuals not having
yesterday
from the Riddle
a partner are paired with anMemorial
Hospital
wbere slle
. other player at arrival time.
Play will begin at 9 a.m. and underwent major surgery.
continue to 5 p.m. wltb part- Friends may seod greettngs to
nersbips remaining Inlact for her home. Mrs. Shears Is .the
former BettIna Hunter, pabUc
the entire day.
The rain date Is July 4th. IIbrartan liere tor many
- Spencer Resigns From School Bd.
•
:Because Of Business, Pressures
Will. Begin Sunday
At Methodist Church
1 -_ _ _ _ _-1
Summer Reading
Program Opens
At Library
Tight BaHle In
Teener League
Saturday's All-Star
Game Goes To A.L.
DOG CLASSES
START WEDS.
Tennis Club Sets
Round Robin Sun.
Recuperating
,.ars.
Andrew J. Schroder, 2nd,
admini 5 tTative vice pres ident
and director of Scott Paper
Company, who will be the
speaker at the Rotary Club's
12: 10 luncheon meeting today at the Ingleneuk. His
topic will be an the Greater
Chester Movement and its relationshipto DelawareCounty.
Cadette Girl Scouts
Set Hike, Wide Games
Cadette Girl scoot 'rroop 683
is planning a wide games'hike
for any Interested Cadettes.
The _
games will be beld
at Smedley Park on July 6,
from 10 until 4. ParUclpanis
have a chance to pass many
r~ememsforcadettebadge
work.
ADY Girl Scout cadettes going
iDlo seventh~ elgbtb, or n1:.ntb
grade who are Interested are
asked to call Ltoda Chansky
at KI 4 -3567 or Edlth Hasbrouck at KI 3-3798 for dela1ls.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
OFFERS MEMBERSHIPS
. TOwnship AmbuThe Rid!
lance
Ser' cr
Membership
Drive for 19"1-1968 Is stili
open to reslOOms of SWarthmore and surrounding communities.
The service covers all
members of a hoosehold.
Coverage also Includes all
emergeooy pills, and free
service to patients woo cannot
he
moved _rwlse for a
radlus of 20 miles.
For
questions regarding
membersllip, Interested persons
may call Chairman
Nlcbolas DaYldek, Jr., 'at
LE 2-1209 or LE 2-3232. EmergeBCy calls maY'be made to
LE 2-3232 or LE 2-4000.
Last year two ambulances
were on call 24 hours a day,
seven days a week, servicing
over 3,000 member& some
1,0'12 calls of all descrtptJons
were bandied durtng this
pertod, an average of over three
calls per day.
TO STUDY IN OSLO
peter Hallock Campbell, a
gradnate of swarthmore Hlgb
School, 1958 and swarthmore
COllege, 1962 bas beenawarded
a FUlbrtgbl Fell......blpfor study
at tile UnI",rslty of Oslo, Norway.
. Mr. Campbell Is preseBtly
woridng 011 bIs doctonol dIssertatlOll at Ibo UJIi",rJlity of
North CU'OllIIa, - a 1Z-moolh
~ 01 pIaJItta In lIB estuary
........ _ d d CltJ, N. C.
Tile swarthmore P ubUc
LIbrary's Snmmer R.eadlng
Group will open today for
youngsters up to and including
the stxIb grade.
An annual activity of the
Ilbrary, the program will vary
this year In that individual
prizes, to be presented at the
end of the summer, will be
awarded on the baI;is of quality
and 'range of reading Interest,
rather than tptnI:Ity of books
read.
Tbe program Is sponsored
by the Dewlyorganlzed Frlende
of the
swarthmore Public
LIbrary and Is under the care
of Special Projects Chairman
Mrs. Hennig Coben. She Is
assisted by Mrs. Karl 'FOx,
Mrs. Robert smart and Mrs.
Ezra KrendeL
Directors Name Winch
Appoint M. Nelson.
John F. Spencer, president
of Scbool Board, tendered his
resignation from tbe Board at
Monday evening's meeting. He
said be had hoped to "remain
on tbe job unW tbe struggle
against reorgantzatlon (court
case against state -mandated
consolidation wit b
Netber
Providence School District) was
resolved" but that demands of
managing bIs Cbester printing
firm were requiring more and
more time and energy so that
It I
can no longer adequately
fill tile duties
of
scbool
director."
After accepting It wltb deep
regret and appreciation
of
Spencer's 15 year's service,
they unantmously elected Vlcepresident Raymond Wlncb to
tbe presidency, elected John
Aaron Ylce-presldent and appointed Marlin Nelson to fill
the four aod a half years of
SPencer's unexpired term.
Nelson, 41, is manager of
sun 011 company's advanced
management and methods division. Holder of a bacbelor
of science degree In cbemlcal
engineering from
tbe untverslty of Minnesota, be earned
a master's In industrial management under a Sloan FellowMarjorte ZaCharias, soloist
ship at Massacbusetts Institute
from springfield will return to
of Technology In 1956.
Glen providence Parkin Media,
He came to SWarthmore 12
Jnty 6, for the first Free Band years ago and lives at 531
Concert of tbe summer.
Bryn Mawr avenue wltb bIs
The series of siZ concerts,
wUe Natbalfe, daugbter Pam
beld every Tbnrsday evening at
wbo graduated from hlgb school
8 dnrtng July and August, feahere tbls year, son David enture the Chester ClIy Band and
tering stxtb grade and Amy
are sponsored by the county
going into second.
Park and Recreatton Board.
Cite Spencer
Robert W. Cb1Jds, Drexel
Wincb said 1\ was Impossible
lUll, will conduct the concerts to express the important conthis summer in the absence of
tributions Spencer has made to
Thomas G. Leeson, Jr•• conthe cause 01 edncation in tbls
ductor of the concerts for the
district and county. He pald
past 20 years wbo Is reIligh tribute to Ilis positive incuperating tron an Illness.
fluence in the complex problems
Mr. Cb1Jds, assistant dlrec.of tbe past decade and a balf
tor of the band, is a music
In tbe local scbools, and to the
teacller In the Sharon HIll
sigoUlcance of
his pioneer
SChools, and bas been featured
support to establlsbment of voas a trumpet soloist with the
tecb scbools and community
band for several years.
college on the county level.
ThursdaY's program will
Mrs. Katharine Heisler and
start with FUlmore's March, solicitor David A. M. Speers
ClMen of Oblo," and conclude
Iloted the "tremendous respect
with his U Americans
We."
the community bas had for him
Mrs. Zacharias' selections will
not onty as board president but
include uTbioe Alone" and
as a person" and praised his
c'Evermore" by OHviero, and
CI absolute integrity, courage of
.. The World Is Waiting for the
viewpoint, experience, gracsunrise.,t
Iousness and willingness to deAmong the _ ' s selections
vote time aod energy to probwill be bIgb1Jgbls and medley
lems at any hour, weU tbougllt
arrangemems of Rodgers aod
out sel of values, sound sense
Hart tunes, Di:xieland,
aod
and judgment. ..
accompaniment for a Irombone
District SUpertntendent Dr.
trio
rendering "Golden
Harry Kingham said Spencer
SlIpborns" by ostling.
had been a "tower of strength"
to tbe entire scbool and communtly. "We have felt a sense
SCOTT FOUNDATION of
coufldence In his leadership .
PAMPHLET AVAILABLE and his kind of support tbat
makes great things possible .. "
T be
Scott Horticultural
Spence~ said he feels that
Fouodatlou bas a new pampblet being a school director Is the
"Gntde to the campus" showing most usefnt service to Ibe public
the floral COllections, dates of and the most rewarding thai
bloom, and the new buildings. anY.lodIvidual can render.
Tbey are aYailable at Room
Appoint Johnson
114 Martin Bulldlng, at the
Tbe Board formally approved
college.
Ibe budget of the Communtty
College In wblcb It will sbare_
It appointed Dr. Matthews Jobnson as chairman of CC affairs
SwartIuDOn BOrGIIIb restfor
the Board.
'pO 1'8?,11 ta_blooG~be
It entered a contract with
...... to JIrII, I _ I I t ...., Red
Delaware-Chester County Jolat
a - CIIakmIIII GI BIaod8HY.
(Continued on Page 6)
.Iee. Q I-GIU.
Summer Concerts
Begin July 6th
----BlOOD
S
I
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday. June
THE
granddaughter
M r II • Anne Penn crete Products Company
many games of all types when
Stephens
receIved
her Master [nc .. Philadelphia.
•
Rubenstein, Eleanor Schmidt, swarthmore High School fans
of
Arts
degree
In
teaching.
Mary stott and
Elizabeth were' lew I but he was there
Her daughter, Mrs. Bruce
Webster.
cheering our team on to
Duffett
(the former Petra
Certllicates of
Merit to:
victory."
Lingle)
received
her M.A. deTwo
members
of
the
Trinity
Lawrence Burnett, John B.
The Seven Letter Award was
Award winners at the High Fine, Brad E. Frye, Alan S.
gree
on
June
6
from
Columbia
Church Vestry submitted their
Firemen were called to
School final Award Assembly. Kahn, Anne Libbin, June ROxby, presented to peggy Winch by reslgnallons from the Vestry University, New York.
field
fire on Chester ,u'aUSotl~
Mrs. Willetts, Student Council
:\-tay 2G were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins
pat Seybold, David speers, Awards: Spirit Cup, Class of as of the June meeting. John
of Fairview road at 2:15
Special Awards Intflduceclby L e 5 lie Spraker, Katharine
P. Gatsos. Callender
lane, of Wallingford, formerly of Thursday of last week.
Walter
Brown;
Service
1967,
Walter Brown, student C:,Juncil Tolles and Robert van
Wallingford has been moved by Swarthmore, have returned
At 1:01 p.m. Monday, 1"Ie
Certillcates were awarded to:
president:
his firm to London for at least home after a three-week plane
Ravenswaay.
Leslie
of 904 Westdnte avenue
Sophomores William Clark,
;\1athematics
ExallilnaUon
Scholarships to: Anne Llbbin, Marsha Foster. Susan schmidt, a year. Hedley H. Hhys, Elm trip to Scandinavia. From
was traveling south on Chester
Award to June Hoxby, Jeffrey June Hoxby and pat Seybold.
avenue, will be on sabbatical Copenhagen they went on to
road when his car skidded on
Charles
Seymour
and
Louis
Darnall, Lawrence Burnett preThe Red Cross service Stesis; Juniors Bonnie Butcher, from ttle college for a year Denmark. Norway as far as
the wet road just after he
sented by lIalfred Wertz; El- Award to Jane Bunting, Lynn
and will he away for that time. Trondheim, then went through
crossed the intersection
mira College Alumnae Award Fry, Marion Gerner, Carol Nancy cornelius, Linda Gate- Their resignations were ac- SWeden to stockholm and back
College avenue, and hit a
pamela Hensel and
to Barbara Barron by 1\1 rs. Thorbahn, presented by Alex wood,
they
cepted with regret and their to Copenhagen, where
on the west side. The
Sallyann
Lamberson;
Seniors
Peter Osborne; Franklin & COXi Community Projects, by
J had lunch with Mr. and Mrs.
return anticipated.
quired towing, but no In Iluri~
Marshall Alumni Award
to cox; Recognition of Exchange Waller Brown, Michael BurThe By-Laws of the parish C. Hussell PltIlllps of Strath
were reported.
Je(fre)' Darnall by Donald Students, Wolfram Wlttowskl, roughs, susan Coslett, John give the vestry the authority Haven avenue.
HorDeff,
Andrew
Maass,
Henderson; Harvard College Agneta Edelberg and Enrique
and responsibility for filling i Carol Espenschade, daughter
Deborah Shay, sanford wax;
I
Alumni
Award
to
Bruce Tnfur by Cox.
such vacancies. Accordingly, of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Molly
WIUlams
and
Wolfram
Thompson by George l:aHerson;
Raymond H. Fellows, Garrett Espenschade of Dogwood lane
School Awards: the Frank
Rensselaer l\'lathelllatics & H. Morey Service Award to Wlttkowski.
avenue, and Gene H. Martenson, and Rhoda uthe, daughter or Mr.
Service uS" Pins for cumu2 P.M. to 9 P
Science Award to Arthur Sil- Ramona Jones by Sandy Wax;
strath Haven avenue, were and Mrs. WillIam F. Uthe of Monday
lative
service
were
presented
vers by Charles l\larish; Scott Girls'
elected to complete the unex- Park avenue, recent graduates Tuesday
A.A. Sportsmanship
6 P.M. to 9P
IIi-Q Awards to Cathy Gold- Award to June Hoxby by Linda to: 11th Graders - Barbara pired terms both of which end o!
centenary College for
9 A.M. to 12
Wednesday
water, John Horneff, June Gatewood; BOYS' Varsity Club Barron, Pamela Cokeley, Jef- at the ParIsh Meeting In 1969. women, Hackettstown, N. J .•
frey
Darnall,
Richard
Diamond,
2 P.M. to 9
Hoxby. Alan Kohn and Bruce Sportsmanship Award to John
were named to the Dean's List
and
Bruce
ThompDavid
Meyer
Thompson by Ernani Falcone. Horne[f by James McCaBej
I at the end of the college year. Thursday
6 P.M. to 9 P
National :'o.lerit Scholarship Girls' A.A. Award to Peggy son; 12th Graders (lirst time)
Mr. and Mrs. George L. WeIr
2 P.M. to 9P
Friday
Awards were presented by Dr. Schmidt by Mrs. Alice Willettsi Shirley Hoge, Alan Kohn, Mariand
children George E., Brian
anne
Larkin,
Sara
Ross,
June
Harry Kingham as follows:
Varsity Club Service to Youth
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Marsha have returned to
12th
Letters of Commendation to: to John P. Cushing introduced Roxby and Mary stott;
Schmidt and children Peg, John ,Swarthmore and are making
Maxwell Barus, Walter Brown, by Chris Halm and made as Graders (second time) Cath- and Blll of 334 Dickinson a venue their home at 506 Ogdenavenue
erine Goldwater,
Edward
Catherine Goldwater. Edward follows by Coach Robinson:
spending a year in Keep Paperbacks coming fOI
Honnold,
Lynn
Klppax,
patricia will move on Monday to 147 after
Honnold, John Horneff. Philip
"The service to youth Award
Brookstone drive, Princeton, Downers Grove, Ill. Mr. Weir Red Cross Inductee Program
Layton, Phyllis !\]artin, l\·larcis is presented each year to the seybold, Katharine Tolles and N. J., following Mr. SchmIdt's has taken a new position with
Robert Weiss.
most outstanding man or woman
student Council Leadership transfer last October to Hornwho has unseifishly given of
Awards were made by Caroline blower & \'leeks - Hemphill
his valuable time, talents,
Baker to: Walter
Brown, Noyes's New York Office. He
ideas, leadership and in- Sanford Wax, Deborah Shay and is currently the national sales
spiration to youth in our comcompliance partner in the
Michael Burroughs.
munity."
firm's
branch office ad"This years recipient has
ministration department. Next
devotedly given of himself for·
fall; Mrs. Schmidt wlll teach
! many years in many ways. One
at Miss Mason's School, Peg
o! the outstanding things he
Mrs. Edward F. Heller of will be a freshman at Mt.
has done is to coach a little Dartmouth circle is bereaved Holyoke College, John will be
•
league baseball team for nine by the sudden death of her a sophomore and Bill an eighth
years. He has assisted in sat- mother, Mrs. Luther Kline of grader In the princeton Public
urday morning football for the Altoona, on June 8. Mrs. KUne School system.
--I
past eight years and elementary had visited here often and had
Mr. and Mrs. Gareld R. Gray
school basketball for the past many friends In the Borough. with their children stephen and
six years. He has been scoutIn addmon to her daughter, Lisa formerly o! 635 North
master of Troop 12 for eight she is survived by three grand- Chester road, moved on saturconsecutive years. He is now children.
dny to their new home at 310
coach of the Edco baseball team.
canterbury road, Westfield.
which. unless you're
He is a past president of the
N. J.
Park Avenue
Swarthmore Swim Club and is
a mother, probably
Sandra peirsol of Lafayette
now serving as a member of GRADU~IES
PA - KI 3-2513
avenue Is spending several
doesn·t mean
our Borough Council. tt
Jane solomons of Dogwood weeks visiting her brother-Inanything to you.
"If you have been to the footlane, wallingford, graduated law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
ball games you may ha ve thought
last Wednesdny from Friends Thomas R. Sweeney In Kalahe was a linesman seeing him
Select School. She was a mem- mazoo, Mich., where they are
help with the chains. If you are
rtudying for masters degrees
a basketball fan, you probably ber or the German Imperial at western MIchigan Unicheered in the stands together Chorus, feature editor of the versity. Upon her return Sandra
with him. There have been Falcon, and a member of the will be employed in stone
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Cum Laude Society. She and
Route 352
Harbor for the remainder of
two friends shared the Eleanor
- Opposite High Meadow the summer.
Roosevelt Award for Service.
Former swarthmoreans Mr.
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
Jane Is starting at Antioch Coland Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman
lege in the summer and will
from Pittsburgh, with their son
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
leave for Yellow Springs, 0.,
Karl, wlll arrive today to visit
ASK FOR BI;H PALMER
on July 3.
Timothy Ivan Jenkins, son of with their son-In-law and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Jenkins dnughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
of Haverfordplace, received his Taylor of Harvard avenue. Karl
Bachelor of Arts degree at wlll leave on TUesday for Camp
Could be prices are
Marietta college's 130th annual Deerwood, Holderness. N. H.,
Why not try us before you buy any new or used car?
commencement exercises held where he will be a junior
on June 5. His parents attended counselor; his brother Bill will
be in charge of canoeing at
the ceremonies.
the same camp.
Mrs. George Grossl, the forMrs. ROy P. Lingle of cornell
mer
Sandra G. Barford, daughPrices include freight charges and Federal Tax
avenue returned Friday from
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bar- Chappaqua, N. Y., where she
ford of Riverview road, was
visited with her son-In-law and
Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa,
daughter Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce
scholastic h 0 nor
national
Duffett and their family. sbe
society at the Pennsylvania
also visited Mr. and Mrs. BradIn Suitable Weather
state University on Friday night ford Stephens In Cambridge,
of last week. Mrs. Grossi gradOPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
Mass., where she attended the
LO 6·7251
36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
uated from the University last Harvard College commenceOPEN SUNDAYS 12. TO 5:30 P.M.
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
september.
ment on June 15 when her
".;,,1'
New Vestrymen
HS Awards Assembly
Recognizes Many
At Trinity
LIBRARY HOURS
I
NEWS NOTES
BEAUTIFUL VALUES AT
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
BEREAVED
v
SEPTA
,
Nurseries, Inc
Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY & BROWN'~~
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
Miley and Brown
CHRY~~:~o
0 ~~¥moutfi
• •
S,.ial,
SwiWs Premium
BUTTERBAll TURKEYS 49¢ lb.
FOOD MARIO
"~~:;l,; ..
}\JOLl
~ ",i
. r ,.d::" >
PErt!OD~CAl
THE SWARTHMOREAN
I!~~:..~:...=..!NU_M_B_ER_ 26 .,,--_ _ _ _ _ _-_-----;S
4TH OF JULY
PARADE 9:20
LIONS CLUB AWARD
PRECEDES at 9 A.M.
The
SWarthmore
Lions
Club's annual presentation of
its Citizenship Award will open
the Borough's 1967 Fourth of
July celebration Tuesday morning. The ceremony will begin
promptly at 9in front of Borough
lIall.
The traditional parade of
decorated or adorned bikes,
trikes and hik-ists (walkers),
which also Includes quadrupeds
(both wheeled and four-footed)
takes place at 9:20, starting in
front of Borough Hall, and,
marching to the strains of the
"Fourth of July Band" will go
as far as Harvard avenue and
back again.
Judges are supplied by the
Woman's Club; ribbon prizes
will be awarded by the sponsoring Lions.
The bicycle races - an innovation of the Crum Creek
Racing Association - wlll begin
at 10 a.m. The scheduled races
will continue as listed on page
7 of last week's SWarthmorean.
The long-promised Fire
Engine Rides for all children
will begin at 10:30, and continue for an hour and a half.
The Fire company's more
formal share of the community
program will begin at noon with
the christening of the volunteer'S new mascot, a Dalmatian
puppy, who has been walting 12
weeks for a name all her own;
and the announcement of the
winner of the "Name the
\lascot" contest (which closed
on Wednesdny).
The Fire Company's annual
demonstration of techniques and
procedures will follow.
The
traditional water fight (or freelor-all) will close the Borough
Program for another year.
AZALEAS
We deliver new Ply mouths from $1896.
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.
T\.:. J
j,~,
... ) •• \.01.
Police and Fire News
I,
Traveling by
train between
9:30 to 4:30 ...
you save enough
to buy 3 jaw
breakers, a
haifa comic
book, a pack of
bubble gum
L JJ. ";},,,
-. rt ;-.,
"
'.l
PASCAL CELERY LARGE
BUNCH 29(
Regular Potatoes 5 lb. 37 (
METHODISTS PLAN
VACATION SCHOOL
SWarthmore
Methodist
Church will conduct a Daily
Vacation Church School August
7 to August 18 from 9:30 11:45 a.m. Registrations are
tx.'in& accepted for children five
years through sixth grade.
There is no registration fee
and everyone is welcomea Those
iHterested are asked to register
by ,July 14 by calting HU 5 -6262
or 521-2065.
The vacation school is
directed this year by Mrs.
Gary statton and Mrs. James
Malcolmson. Staff members
are:
Mrsa O. L. Reed, Mrs. Victor
Cook, Mrs. James Patterson,
~~rs. Melvin Cox, !\'1rs. David
Balllberger,
Mrs. Michael
Worth, Mrs. AlexSeaman, Mrs.
Daniel BuUer and Mrs. stewart
FlOOd, in charge of child care.
Mrs. Dana Loudin and her
daughter Marydana will direct
the music. The recreation will
be directed by Linda strack,
Shelly Malcomson and susan
Plummer. Llndn Strong, Carol
Jailleson and Karen Maple will
assist the. staff as they are
needed.
The last day of D. V. C. SWill feature a picnic and a
ClOSing program for
the
Parents.
LIBRARY CLOSED
--:-:S-p-en-c-er-R-e-s-ig-'n-s-F-r-o--=:m~=ch=-::"'o=ol"':":B=d.
Rev. Parker Is
The SWarthmore Pub 11 c
Library will be open tonight
until 9 p.m. It will he closed
Saturday. in accordance with
the regular summer schedule,
and will also be closed on Monday and TUesday, In celebration
o! the Fourth of July.
The SWarthmore Methodist
Regular Wednesday hours
Church
3JUJ.ounces the Rev.
will resume on July 5.
pershing Parker as summer
supply pastor during the vacation absence of the Rev. John
C. KuIP. pastor in charge.
Mr. Parker, a native of
Glassboro, N. J., and graduate
of Pitman (N. J.) High School,
received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in history from Eastern
Nazarene
College, Quincy.
Mass., 1956. He holds a Master
of Arts degree in history from
With the season half over the Harvard Unlverslty, 1957, aod
S.H.A. 's Teener League bas his Bachelor of Divinity degree
emerged into a hot battle for in 1960.
first place involving the
He was ordained in the
Pirates, Senators, and A's. As Methodisf Church, the New
the week drew to a close all Hampshire Conference in 1962.
three teams were in a virtual He has done graduate work at
tie for the first place.
Andover Newton Theological
The senators, coached by SChool, Newton Centre, Mass.,
Harry Dudley, have been led by and is currently a Ph.D. candithe pitching of Tim Heinze and dnte In the Department
of
Gunnar Hughes along with the Religious Thought at the UnIhitting of George Johnson, verslty of Pennsylvania. His
Graham Kerr, Mark Oliver, field
of specialization is
Carl Collins and Marty Duus. "Modern Chriatian Thought."
The Pirates, coached by Bob
As an ordained elder of the
Lamberson, are sparked by Methodist Church in the New
pitchers Robby Lamberson and Hampshire Annual Conference.
Kellt Coit. who are backed up Mr. Parker will also be availwith the slugging of Terry Jrv- ' able for emergency pastoral
ing, steve Cushing, Gardner care. He has served pastorates
Govan. Fred Mifflin. Geof in Maine, New Hampshire and
Miller, Jon Snyder and Beau pennsylvania and by virtue of
Ricksecker.
ordination is qualHied to
The A's, coached by Bill provide all pastoral services.
Biddle, have been bolstered by
Mr. Parker and his wife
the slick fielding of Harry Muriel live with their 17Wilson and Bob Bower to go month-Old-son, Thomas,
in
along with the pitching of Fran Broomall.
Plowman and Rob stein with
John Trevaskis, Tim Swezey,
Bill Salom and Scott Forbes P.O. Closed Tuesday
providing the heavy hitting.
The Swarthmore Post Office
The Giants, coached by Jack
Willis, have been eliminated will be closed all day TUesday,
for the pennant race but remain the Fourth of July and there
a constant threat to the front will be no delivery of mail ..
For the convenience of box
runners due to their power
ladder line-up of George Lee, holders, the lobby will he open
John Tidball, Charlie Schleyer, :from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Carl deMoll, Skip Knob, DUll
Scott, Andy Sltkoff and John
Brobeck.
The All-star Game played
Saturday turned out to be all
American League as Gunnar
The Dog Training School of
Hughes and Tim Heinze combined for a 3 hitter and Heinze, Delaware County will start its
Kerr and Hughes led the hltter.s next course in dog obedience
for a 10-2 triumph. For the training on Wednesday evening,
Nationals John Tidball, Terry July 5, at the SWarthmore High
Irving and Steve Cushing con- School gymnasium.
Beginners classes will start
tributed hits, but these weren't
at
'7:30 and 8:30, novice and
enough to stop the American
Leaguers. After a break for open dogs will be trained at
the 4th of July the league will 9:30 p.m.
FOllowing are the names of
resume play on Wednesday and
the
current graduates who reThursday with each game a
crucial one for the pennant ceived their diplomas on
Wednesday evening:
contenders.
Jennifer Cowles' CollIe
('Heidi," SChool lane; Mrs.
Marion Kerr's TOY poodle
"Napoleon.'" Dartmouth avenue; Mrs. RichardJ. Restrepo's
Miniature
poodle I' Fang, n
Dartmouth circle.
Round Robin Doubles Play
will be the order of the day
on sunday, July 2nd Cor the
swarthmore Ten n i s Club.
Teams will play eight game
Mrs. Laurence I. Shears was
matches and may be men's,
expecting
to return to her home
women's, or mixed doubles
teams. Individuals not having at 24 War Admlratlane, Media,
a partner are paired with an- yesterday from the Riddle
other player at arrival time. Memorial Hospital where she
Play will begin at 9 a.m. aod underwent major surgery.
continue to 5 p.m. with part- Friends may send greetings to
nerships remainlng intact for her home. Mrs. Shears Is the
former Bettina Hunter, public
the entire day.
The rain date Is July 4th. librarian here ror many years.
IBecause Of Business Pressures
Vacation Pastor
Will. Begin Sunday
At Methodist Church
1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1
Summer Reading
Program Opens
At Library
Tight BaHle In
Teener League
Saturday'S All-Star
Game Goes To A.L.
J)
DOG CLASSES
START WEDS.
Tennis Club Sets
Round Robin Sun.
Recuperating
$5_00 PER YEAR
Andrew J. Schroder, 2nd,
admin i s trotive vice pres i dent
and director of Sco" Paper
Company. who will be the
speaker at the Rotary Club's
12: 10 luncheon meeting today at the Ingleneuk_ His
topic will be an the Greater
Chester Movement and its relationship to DelawareCounty.
Cadette Girl Scouts
Set Hike, Wide Gomes
Cadette Girl Scout Troop 683
is planning a wide games hike
for any interested Cadettes.
The wide games will be held
at
smedley Park. on JU!y 6,
from 10 until 4. Participants
The swarthmore pub I i c
Library's SUmmer R,eading
Group will open today for
youngsters up to and including
the sixth grade.
An annual activity of the
library. the program will vary
this year In that Individual
prizes. to be presented at the
end of the summer, will be
awarded on the basis of quality
and range of reading interest.
rather than quantity of hooks
read.
The program is sponsored
by the newly organized Friends
of
the SWarthmore public
Library and is under the care
of Special projects Chairman
Mrs. Hennig Cohen. She
is
assisted by Mrs. Karl 'FOX,
Mrs. Robert Smart and Mrs.
Ezra Krendela
Summer Concerts
Begin July 6th
have a chance to pass many
Marjorie Zacharias, soloist
require ments for Cadette badge
from Springfield will return to
work.
Glen Providence Park in Media,
Any Girl Scout Cadettes going
July 6, for the first Free Band
into seventh, eightb. or ninth
Concert of the summer.
grade who are interested are
The series of six concerts,
asked to call Linda Chansky
held every Thursday evening at
at Kl 4 -3567 or Edith Has8 during July aod August, feabrouck at KI 3-3'198 lor details.
ture the Chester City Band and
are sponsored by the County
park and Recreation Board.
Robert W. Childs, Drexel
Hill, will conduct the concerts
this summer in the absence of
Thomas G. Leeson, Jr., conductor of the concerts for the
The Ridl
Township Ambu- past 20 years who is relance
Ser' C!
Membership cuperating fron an illness.
Drive for HP.7 -1968 is still
Mr. Childs, assistant direcopen to resi
SChools, and has been featured
munities.
The service covers all as a trumpet soloist with the
members of a household. band for several years.
Thursday'S program will
Coverage also includes
all
emergency ,calls, and free start with Fillmore's March,
service to patients who cannot co Men of OhiO," and conclude
be
moved otherwise for a with his "Americans We."
radius of 20 miles.
Mrs. zacharias' selections will
For
~estions
regarding include "Thine Alone" and
membership. interested per- Ie Evermore" by Oliviero. and
sons
may call Chairman. "The World Is Waiting for the
Nicholas Daviduk, Jr., at Sunrise."
LE 2-1209 or LE 2-3232. EmerAmong the band's selections
gency calls may be made to will be highlights and medley
LE 2-3232 or LE 2-4000.
arrangements of Rodgers and
Last year two ambulances Hart tunes, Dixieland.
and
were on call 24 hours a day, accompaniment for a trombone
seven days a week. servicing trio
rendering "Golden
over 3,000 members. Some SlIphorns" by Ostllng.
1,072 calls Of all descriptiOns
were
bandied during this
period, an averageofoverthree SCOTTFOUNDA TlON
calls per dny.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
OFFERS MEMBERSHIPS
PAMPHLET AVAILABLE
TO STUDY IN OSLO
Peter Hallock Campbell, a
graduate of SWarthmore Higb
School, 1958 aod Swartbmore
College, 1962 bas been awarded
a FUlbrigbt Fellowsbipfor study
at the UnI..,rslty or OSlo, Nor-
way.
Mr. Campbell is presently
working on his doctoral dissertation at the Umversity of
North carollDa, - a 12-month
study of planktoo In an estuary
near Morehead City, iii. C.
The
Scott Horticultural
Foundation has a new pamphlet
"Guide to the Campus" showing
the noral collectiOns, dates of
bloom. and the new buildings.
They are available at Room
114 Martin BuIlding, at the
college.
-----
EMER681CY BLOOD
swartbmore Borough resIdeata' "'" : dsfor b100ll maybe
1Uda to Mrs. ,J0baD1ilahig. Red
C~ CbIlrmu or BloodSe".
ICe, KI 3-0324.
Directors Name Winch
Appoint M. Nelson.
John F. spencer, president
of School Board, tendered his
resignation from the Board at
Monday evening's meeting. He
said he had hoped to It re main
on the job until the struggle
against reorganization (court
case against state-mandated
consolidation
wit It Nether
Providence School District) was
resolvedtJ but that demands of
managing his Chester printing
firm were requiring more and
more time and energy so that
CI I
can no longer adequately
fill the duties
o!
school
director."
After accepting it with deep
regret and appreciation
of
spencer's 15 year's service,
they unanimously elected VicePresident Raymond Winch to
the presidency, elected John
Aaron vice-president and appointed Marltn Nelson to fill
the four and a half years of
Spencer's unexpired term.
Nelson, 41, is manager of
SUn on Company's advanced
management and methods division. Holder of a bachelor
of science degree in chemical
engineering from the Un1versity of Minnesota, he earned
a master's in industrial management under a Sloan Fellowship at Massachusetts Institute
of Technology in 1956.
He came to Swarthmore 12
years ago and lives at 531
Bryn Mawr avenue with his
wife Nathalie, daughter Pam
who graduated from high school
here this year, son David entering sixth grade and Amy
going into second.
Cite Spencer
Winch said it was impossible
to express the important contributions Spencer has made to
the cause of education in this
district and county. He paid
high tribute to his positive influence in the complex problems
of the past decade and a hall
in the local schools, and to the
significance of his pioneer
support to establishment of votech schools and com munity
college on the county level.
Mrs. Katharine Heisler and
Solicitor David A. M. Speers
noted the "tremendous respect
the corn munity has had for him
not only as board president but
as a person" and praised his
"absolute integrity, courage of
viewpOint, experience, graciousness and willingness to devote time and energy to problems at any hour, well thought
out set of values, sound sense
and judgment."
District SUperintendent Dr.
Harry Kingharn safd Spencer
had been a "tower of strength"
to the entire school and community. "We have felt a sense
of confidence in his leadership
and his kind of support that
makes great things possible."
Spencer said he feels that
being a school director Is the
most useful service to the public
and the most rewarding that
any individual can render.
Appoint Johnson
The Board formally approved
the budget of the Com munlty
College in which It will share.
n appointed Dr. MatthewsJohnson as chairman of CC affairs
for the Board.
It entered a contract with
Delaware-Chester County JoInt
(Continued on Page 6)
••June 30.
Friday; June 30. 1967
Tbomas were also visitors. of her fortb-comlng 'marriage
David Rlcbler wlll spend three to Mr. Wlll1em M; Bush. Jr••
weeks with his necle and aunt of wallingford wblch wlll take
Mr. and Mrs. Harris at their place on Saturday. July a. at
summer homeInScltuate.MasB.I'4.30 In the swartbmore PresMr. and Mrs. paul E. Zecher byterlao Chnrch.
of North Swarthmore avenue
Mrs. J. Archer Turner. Jr••
had as their recent house guest of Cedar lane eolertaJned at a
Dolpb Greenburg. a student at lnecb80n and round-tbe-clock
MIami University. Oxford. 0.. shower on June 14; on June 16;
who was visiting their daughter Mrs. Bruce Smlth gave a
Linda. a student at Western luncheon and bobby, sewIng and
College for Women also In Ox- gourmet shower at her borne
ford.
on North Princeton avenue;
SieveDSOn 1<. lIaD8ell who Is Mrs. Wllllam N. Ryerson. m.
slstloned with the U. S. Army the
former
MIss
Diane
Engineers In Vietnam ban ""en Renshaw. bad a luncheon and
promoted to arst lIeuteoanL miscellaneous shower at the
Ills wife. Kn1hryee receIved Rolling Green Golf Club on
her Master of Education de- June 20.
gree from Goucher college on
Mrs. WUllam McCIarto of
June ll. Mr. Hansell's parents Park avewe with Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Han- Harris of South Princeton
sell. Jr•• of North S1\'artbmore avenue entertatnedataluncheoo
avenue attended tbe com- and mlscellaoeous sbower at
mencement exercises held In the Mcdiartn borne on June 22.
Towson. Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. SlOrJazz! of FOX lane. WaJUngford.
formerly of park avenue. last FETE BRIDE. TO-BE
week atlended the Conference
gfven by Fairleigh Dickinson
Miss sUsan Elaine Urban of
Uolversity of Madison. N. J ••
KalIspell. Moot.. wbo wUl be00
oceanology and Ground come the bride of Mr. Douglas
Break1J)g for their Marine K. Demm of Dartmouth avenue
Blologf Laboratory at St. Crob< In Our Lady Of PerPetual HelP
In the Virgin Islands. Following
Churcb. Morton. on July·a. has
the conference they visited In
been bonored at two mlscelSan Juan and the 'Other Virgin
lanoous sbowers.
Istands.
Mrs. Martha Goslloe enterFrank A. Mader. Jr.. of lsined at a shower on June a
SOUth Chester road has been
at ber home on Harvard avenamed to the Dean's List at Rue for ft1eods and neighbors
Lafayetle College. Easton. and Miss Nancy Powell of
where be Is a fresbman.
Alezaodrla. Va., the mnld of
Mrs. Eugene Cieslik and honor, gave a shower on June
daugbter Dawn from SUn Valley. .17.
Id.. wbo have been visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard
D. Slpler of· Harvard avenue HONORS BRIDE
since May ZOo left yesterday
for home accompanied by her
Miss Jane M. Jackson of
parenls for a vIs1L
Vassar avenue entertained on
Saturday, June 17. at a luncheon
and miscellaneous shnwer at
the Sprlnghaven Country Club
for tbe former Miss Olano
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Renshaw of Cornell avenue.
Campbell of Crest laoe an- wbose marrtage to Mr.
nounce the engagement of their N. Ryerson. m. took place on
daugbter. Deborah Mason Saturday. June 24.
Campbell. to Mr. RObert Danfortb Cope. DOW serving In the
United States AIr Force as a
KLETZIEN - BENGE
second lIeuieoanL Lt. Cope Is
,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Tbe marriage of Miss Sharon
Danfortb Cope of Hlgbtstown. Lee Benge. daughter of Mr/!.
N. J.
Mary SUe Benge of Amarillo.
MJes Campbell was grad- TeL. to Mr. Seymour Damoo
uated from Pembroke College Kletzlen. son of Mr. and Mrs.
this year.. and LL Cope was Seymour W. Kletzien of Soutb
graduated from Brown Uni- Cbester road. took place on
versity a year ago.
SUnday, June 25. at 4:30 o'clock
A n August wedding Is In Germantown. Md.
planned.
Dr. Edward F.Campbell.Jr.,
brother-In-law of the bridegroom. performed the double
ring ceremony In the presence
of the Immediate famllles.
I
The ceremony was held outof -doors at "Dayspring" the
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
Retreat Center of tbe Church
Miss Jane Jackson of vassar of the Bavlour. Washington, D.C.
avenue bas been honored at Tbere were no attendants.
several parties In anticipation
A reception followed at the
Mrs. Wl11Iam Reese returns
tu her home on College avenue
this weekend after a threeweek stay In Taylor Hospital
where she underwent surgery
for a ruptured disc.
. Kathryn Ann Plccard of
School lane Is spending the
next four w2eks at Girl Scout
Camp Hidden Falls as a secondyear counselor-in-tralnlllg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1..
Lee, Jr., and cbildren SUzanne,
Ricky. David and Kenny of
Haverford place. spent the
weekend camping at Hickory
Run In the Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ullman.
Amherst avenue. returned
OD
Monday from Sebasco Estates,
Maine. where Mr. Ullman attended the National Advertising
Network Aonual Management
conference. Mr. Ullman was
general chairman of the event
and Is a member of the board.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Cornelius of Marietta avenue
had as their weekend guest Mr.
CorneUus'
aunt Miss
Helen
Cornelius of New Canaan,
Conn. Mr. Cornelius departed
with his aunt, and contunued on
to New London, N. H., wbere
he attended the Borden Research confereoce held this
week at Colby Junior College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson. 3rd. who have been
visiting Mr. Johnson's parenls
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., of
North Chester road since
Saturday. leave today for their
new home In Oxc.1} Hill, Md
Mr. Johnson. 3rd, starts Monday as
3n
aide
to UDdersccra-
tary WiH,mT Coht!!'J, in the U.S.
Deparimefl( 01 He'llth.
a:»o and We-irll'
Ed~::a·
~
,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwar J A.
F~>.I.I-:: of Elm av~nue arrived
:-aom~ Saturday from a trip to
Albuquerque, N. Mo., where Mr.
Fehnel attended the First International Congress 00
Heterocyclic Chemistry June
12 - 16 at the University of
New MeXiCO. Their stay tbere
Included a rtde on the new 2.7mUe long SandIa Peak Aertal
Tramway. longest In North
America. The Fehnels also
visited In Arizona where they
made an overnigbt mule trip
to the bottom of the Grand
Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Janis Keggi
and children John 5, Fendall
3 and Elizabetb 1 formerly of
stamford, Conn., have moved
to 317 North Princeton avenue.
Mr. Keggl Is with SUn OU Company.
Kathy and Sally Sensenig of
Slrath Haven avenue will leave
today for a month·s stay In
Salzburg. Austria and tbree
wee ks
traveling
througb
Europe.
Mrs. Marlon Kerr of Dar!mouth avenue returned homeon
Wedoesday following surgery In
Lankenau HOspltaJ.
Mr. Rohert A. Yolles of
Winnetka. ilL. arrtved last
night to visit over the weekend
with his mother Mrs. L. N.
Yolles and grandmother Mrs.
Alfred cOx of Dartmoutb avenue.
Mrs. Boyd C. Harris of MonroeVille with her SOIlS Phllip.
Kelly and ADdrew whn had been
visiting for 10 days with her
!pother Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster
Ogden avenue,returnedbome
of
Monday. PhiliP. who just
graduated from II1gh School.
wUl enter Washington
and
Jefferson College In tbe fall.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Richter
of Bethesda. Md.. son-In-law
and daughter of Mrs. Foster
with their sons David. Jonathan
00
o
SUMMER HOURS
WEEKDAYS·1Oto 5
ClOSED SA TURDA YS
CLOSED AUGUST
417 Dartmouth Ave.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Hallberg In Bethesda.
The bride. a graduate of West
Texas State College. Canton.
Tex•• has served two years with
the Peace Corps In TUnlsta
and expocls to complete work
this summer for an M.A. degree at Tbe American University In Washington. D. C.
Tbe bridegroom Is a graduate of SWartbmore HIgh
School and Peon state University. He served for two years
In Tanzania,' E.st Africa. with
the VISA program of the
AmerIcan Field Service Committee and Is presently at the
Washington Headquarters olthe
Peace corps.
After a short wedding trip
to Miami. the couple wUl reside
In Washington. D. C.
was accented by a detacnhabedle
peau-de-sole Iraln that ar
IlOftly lato chaPei length. Her
~,:
§lD §
»~C
(Continued on Page 3)
~
c, ~ § § ~:o Q §~
The
Ingleneuk
CLOSED FROM MONDAY, JULY 3
UNTIL MONDAY, JULY to
OPEN TUESDAY, JULY II
Open for the Rest of the SuI......
. . . . Dey except Mon• .,
ABBE - LANT;Z
Miss Linda Lantz. daugbter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lantz
of Sbelbyvllle. m.. and Mr.
George Robert Abbe. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of
Harvard avewe. exchanged
wedding vows On June 24 In the
First Presbyterlao Cburch of
SbelbyvlJle. Reverend OrvlJle
Brotherton officiated at the
ceremony_
The bride wore an Empire
sheath gown of crepe featuring
a bonded tace bodice. Her sUk
lliuslon veU was held In place
by a 'Crown of orange blossoms
with a rose of sUk organza
and a large sallo ribbon with
streamers.
Mrs. Ronald Kollman. sister
of the brtde. was the matron
of honor. Mr. Robert Abbe.
fatber of tbe bridegroom. was
the best man.
A dinner reception followed
the wedding at the Shelbyville
Country Club.
After July 1. they w1ll be at
borne In La Plata. Md•• where
Mr. Abbe will be dOing biological research for the
Academy of Natural Sciences
of Philadelphia.
ELLIOTT - WELSH
The marrlsge of Miss Judith
Brownlee Welsh (M.D.). daugbter o( Mr. and Mrs. W1ll1am
A. Welsh of SOuth Swarthmore
avenue.
to Dr. Douglas
Riehardson ElIJott. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. ElIJott of
Larcbmont. N. Y•• took place
on Saturday; June 24. at 3
o'clock at the homl3 Of tbe
brlde's parents.
The Rev. David E. Crossley.
assistant pastor of the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Cburcb.
'offIclated at the ceremony.
Tbe bride. escorted by ber
fatber. wore a Chantilly lace
f1oor-Iengtb gown featurtng a
jeweled neckJine and fitted
bodice. Her sheath sUhouette
~,i4, eQ4~
D a,
bouffant veil. was held In place
by a matChing floral headdress
•
Welcome! All wbooe minds, bodies
and spirits ..... city laden ... be young in heart agam
with tbe c1eaosea washed. salt tanged air. Renew your
zeet Cor action with the BUn and surf and the aand. For
in Ocean Ci~oUl8 is tlie twin miracle of the stimulating surf
relaxing beach-8 ~ lDiles of it-all
access tree.
Your needs and means will beserved by hosts in hotels.
motels. guest homea and real estate oflicea.
OCl!.'!:EER9ity
AMERlCA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT
If an you ask for is a diamond, you're
making a big mistake! The difference
in diamonds is diamond cutting
methods. The diamonds that ~e
offer you are the finest cuts m
theworld. You can purchase
no finer. Each and every
diAmOnd sold comes
directly from thll
world's finest
djamond cutters in South
Africa. Ask
about the
difFerence
between
cutting
methods.
Wewlll
be glad
toezpIaln.
"
PLASTIC-COATED
COMPARTMENTED
genJ-a-diskTFOlf
in gold or ivy
Refill. a ... ilable in packages af 20
or in the thrift package of 48.
~ J,U,j,d-, :Z~ f!Mi'Pe",
plai.l
Look At This Ustlng Of A Few Of
Our Exquisite Collection Of Unmounted· Diamonds.
1.73 ct•. Blue While ............•...• 1300.00
1.25 cts. Ex. Fine White ...•........... 1250.00
.87 pt. Ex. Fine While .•.•.......•..
950.00
.71 pt. Ex. Fine White . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .
875.00
.82 pt. Fine White ...•..•••..•..•.•.
810.00
.59 pt. Fine While .•.••......•......
475.00
.58 pt. Fine While ...•.•. . . . • . . . . . . .
575.00
.51 pt. Fine While ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
460.00
.51 pt. Fine White ..... . . • . . . . . . . . . .
300.00
.33 pt. Fine Diamcmd .......... :. . . . . .
315.00
.32 pt. Fine White .....•••••. .. .••.
195.00
We glve you Swralsal papers stating weight, cut,
cllllity and reaJ. value. Not Just a casb receipt.
P.5.
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Opel frWIy eteliag·CIose· 51..., 11001
11,.,.1.,1111111, ••• "." ••••••• ,"' ••• ,.'.".,""1 •• 1,.1.,11111111""',.
i
,
(Continued
from
Page.:",
trimmed with pearls and
crYstals. She carried a cascade
of daisies and stephanotis.
The mald of honor; Miss Anne
T. welsh, of SOI\th swarthmore
avenue. sister of the bride;
wore a noor-Iength gown 0
Illac linen featuring a scooped
neckline and fitted bodlce. Her
Emptre A-line silhOuette was
accented by Venice lace trim
at the waistline. She carried
a cascade of deep purple asters.
The brldesmalds the Misses
Kathleen Welsh. another sister
01 the bride. Charlotte A.EIlfott.
sister of the bridegroom and
A lice Freeman. Montcinlr.
N. J •• were gowned In dresses
similar to the mald of honor
In pink linen and carrted
cascades of pink asters.
Mr. John R. Elliott of Larchmont, N. Y., was best man for
bis brother. The ushers included Dr. WllItam A. Welsb of
Ihe-brlde; Dr. David J. Rushforth of Lebanon. N. H••. Mr.
Erwin H. Miller of Worcester.
Mass.. Mr. James E. Bayne
01
New York City and Dr.
Richard Nugent of Devon.
A recepUon was he I d
1m mediately
following
the
ceremony.
Tbe bride Is a graduate of
swarthmore High School. Pennsylvania state University. the
Medical School of the University
of Pennsylvania. She Is a
resident In pediatrics at cornell
Medical Center.
The bridegroom graduated
Irom
Deerfield
Academy.
Massachusetts. yal e University. Medical School of the
University of pennsylvania and
Is a resident In psychiatry at
Payne WhItney clinic. New
York.
.
Followlng a wedding trip. the
couple will make their home In
New York City. N. Y.
.
The brldegroorq:s parents
entertalned at dloner on Friday
evening at the R0111ng Green
Golf Club. following. the rehearsal.
1111 • ~ " ' _ ,
.... _
...... IIU JoI7II
FIRE CRACKER SALE
• JEWELRY
• BATHING SUITS
• SPORTSWEAR
• DRESSES
SUMMER HOURS:
9:30 to 5:30 - Mon. Thru Thurs.
9:30 to 8:30 - Fri. (Closed 5:30-7)
9:30 to 12 Noon - Sat •
-,
I
I
J
rk
Avenue
•••••••••••••.••••••
PA . KI 3·2513
~
Milmont Fire Company
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP
AMBULANCE SERVICE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
1967·1968
Still Open To Residents of
Swarthmore and Vicinity
Send $3 to Ridley Twp. Amb. Service Box 71,
.
Folsom, Po. 19033
Re: Membership-LE 2-1209, I.E 2-3232
EMERGENCY PHONES
LE 2
road, took place on Saturday,
June 24. at 11 o'clock In SI.
_----
We will be open in July Tues. tnru Fri. 10·5 .
Paul's Lutheran Church In
saratoga springs.
The Rev. Paul Buchhelmer
performed the double dng
ceremony before an altar
decorated with two bouquets of
white gladiOli, carnations and
baby's breath.
The bride. given In marriage
her uncle Mr. Charles Zeterstrorn of Ballston spa, N.Y.,
All tax bills for this year will be in t~email on
June 30th --- Today
If you do' not receive your bills, or feel that an
error has been made, please contact the Tax
Collector's Office as soon as possible.
For your convenience, our office will be open
10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Monday thru Friday during
July and August. Other times by. appointment only.
ELIZABETH M. H~PKI,NS COLLEOOR OF TAXES
oyer Hi·Fi
a
*********************
_._--
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL
WA
AXP YERS
DISPOSABLE
,.
1I1/~
'IV
,;'
white A-line Empire
Mr •• W. N. Ryerson, r
panel tralns In back. Their style gown with long bell
headpieces were Dior bows of sleeves. WhIte lace trim was
the same material as tbe banded on the sleeves. hemdresses with sbort face veils. line and the endofthecathedral
They carried bouquete of white length train. A wblte peau-detea roses. gardenias. green and sole pillbox trimmed with lace
white foliage and English Ivy. and seed pearls held her flngerMr. Edward T. Borer of tip houffant veU and she carParrish road was hest man for rled a cascade of wblte carhis brother-in-law. Tbe ushers nations. porn-pons and two
Included Messrs. Clifford M. orchids.
Renshaw. m. brother of the
The maid of honor Miss
bride; Peter II. Jones of Wood- Lorna
KIrchner. Saratoga
stock. N. Y•• brother-Ib-Iaw Springs. wore a floor-length
of the bridegroom; JeUrey .gown of pale green 'taffeta with
Weber of WhlttJer place; matching chiffon cage. Her
William A. Fischel of Betble - headpiece was a matcblng Dior
hem and. Philip J. Notopolous how and she carried a cascade
of Hartford. CODII.
,f yellow carnations and pomThe mother olthe bride chose pons. The brtdesmalds Miss
a sheatb dress and jacket of Herta Dulllo. New York ,City
blue silk linen. matChing shoes and Mrs. RIchard Wllbelm.
and a white featber hat. White Ballston Spa. sister of the
RYERSON - RENSHAW
butterfly
orchids formed her bride. wore dresses similar to
The marriage of Miss Dlsoe
the honor attendautln pale yelLister Renshaw. daugbter of corsage.
The brldegroom's motlwr low taffeta with floral chiffon
Mr. and Mrs. Horace. Royer
Renshaw of Cornell avenue. to was attired In a shrimp silk print cages of yellow. orange
Mr. W11llam Newlon 'Ryerson. linen dress and jacket en- and green. Thetr Dlor bows
m, son of Mr. and Mrs. semble wltb a matChing pillbox matched their gowns and they
Ryerson, Jr., ·01 Elm avenue, hat and a corsage of cymbidium carried cascades of yellow
carnations and porn-pons.
took place on Saturday. June orchids.
A
reception
was
held
In
Bond
Mr. R. Noel Turner. Media.
24. at 2 o'clock In tbe swarthLodge.
SWarthmore
college.
was
hest man for bls brother.
more Methodist Churcb. The
Rev. John C. KuJp performed Immediately following the The ushers Included the
ceremony.
Messrs.
E Hiott
Ashley.
the double rtng ceremony.·
The
bride
who
graduated
Rochester.
N.
Y
••
and
David
The bride. escorted by her
from
Swartbmore
Righ
School
Horton.
Kittery.
Me.
father, 1Iore her molher's
The motber of the bride was
wedding gown of silk organza received her A.B. degree.
cum
laude.
from
Pembroke
attired
In an Ivory shantuug
with Alencon lace at the sweetCollege
In
Brown
University.
A-line
dress
wltb back panel.
heart neckline and hem; long
Tbe
bridegroom.
a
graduate
coordinated
accessortes
and a
polnled sleeves and cathedral
traln. Her headPiece of heir- of Swarthmore High School. and corsage of two small pink baby
loom lace. which belonged to Amherst College, magna cum orchids.
The brldegroom's motber
the brldegroom's grandmotber. laude. was elected to Sigma Xl.
Phi
Beta
Kappa
and
a
member
chose
a pale turqUoise silk
held her candlelight colored
veil of silk illusion with elbow- of Psi Upsilon fraternity. He A-line dress with detaUed
length face vell. She carried will attend Yale ..pnlverslty scalloping and matcblng hatand
a cascade of white roses, Graduate School In biology In shoes. Her corsage was two
small wblte baby orchids on
magnolta leayes and English the fall.
'Following
an
eight
week
wedher handbag.
Ivy.
A reception was he I d
The mald of honor. Miss ding trip to Trinidad and
Tobago.
tbey
wlll
reside
at
Immedlalsly
follOwing at the
sallie Ann Eash of Greensboro,
248
W1l10w
street.
New
Haven.
borne'
of
the
bride's, parenls.
Md.. and brldesmalds the
Conn
••
after
September
10.
Tbe
bride
Is
a graduate of
Misses Shelley H. Atwood of
A dinner was given following I'Rar.Lto". Springs II1gh School
Janesville. Wis.. Carol M.
the
rehearsal on Friday evening and concordia Teachers ColGoodale. Riverhead. N. Y•• Jane
by
the
brldegroom's parents at lege. River Forest. Ul.
M. Jackson of Vassar avenue,
their
home
on Elm avenue.
The bridegroom. who Is a
Nancy' J. Murpby of Montclair.
Mrs. George A. Stanffer of gradoate of The Peddle School
N. J., and Mrs. Peter R. Jones
Drew
avenue enterlsined the and Leblgh University, 'Is
of Woodstock. N. Y•• sister of
brldesmalds
at a brunch hefore presently serving In t!le U.S,.
the bridegroom. were attired
the
wedding
on
saturday.
Navy.
In nile green A -Une cotton.
Following a wedding trip of
faille gowns featuring short
a
week to Sl. Thomas. Virgin
TURNER - HENEK
lslands.
they wlll be at home
Tbe marrtage of Miss Glorta
In
San
Francisco.
Callf•• after
Jean Henek. daughter of Mrs.
Henry Henek of saratoga September I.
A dinner was given following
springs. N. Y.. and the late
the
rehearsal on Friday eveMr.' Henek. to Mr. Richard P.
ning
by the brldegroom's parTUrner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rohert J. Turner of Guernsey ents at the Country Gentleman.
for the wed-
...............
10 woskl
I
1.~9~6!7_ _ _ _r-_:--:::-:-:--:~:::::-:;3:dl.,.';;8i.le;;;'Il';;,e8;,.~r:;;ou~nd;;;j'-;;;*i;
clemson, S. C., brother-ol-
Welcome theMagnijjcent Mont" ofJune
in Ocean City •••
PICe 3
o enginemen
drive a big,. . . .
bargain.
wWi'.
Low thrift fares
to town.
trains
have specisl low fares
between 9:30 AM and
4:30 PM. People with an
eye for a bargain and a yen
for comfort ride them every
day. Traffic. parking. and
other cares are soon
forgotten. You're welcome
aboard.
Pennsy "Operation"
\ SEPTA
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Mrs. William Reese returns
to her home on college avenue
this weekend afler a threeweek stay In Taylor Hospital
where she underwent surgery
for a ruptured disc.
Kathryn Ann Plccard of
School lane Is spending the
next four weeks al Girl Scout
Camp Hidden Falls as a secondyear counselor-in-training.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Lee, Jr., and children SUzanne,
Ricky, David and Kenny of
Haverford place, spent the
weekend camping at Hickory
Run in the Poconos.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ullman,
Amherst avenue, returned on
Monday from Sebasco Estates,
Maine, where Mr. Ullman attended the National Advertising
Network Annual Management
Conference. Mr. Ullman was
general chairman of the event
and is a member of the board.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.
Cornelius of Marietta avenue
had as their weekend guest Mr.
cornelius' aunt Miss Helen
Cornelius of New canaan,
Conn. Mr. Cornelius departed
with his aunt, and contunued on
to New London, N. H., where
he altended the Borden Research Conference held this
week at Colby Junior College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, 3rd, who have been
visiting Mr. Johnson's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., of
North Chester road since
Saturday, leave today for their
new homo in Ox(.·} Hill, Mel
Mr. Johnson. 3rd; starts Mon ..
day as an aide to Undersocratary Wil~Jl1~ ~Olll!~, in the U.S.
Dcp'lrtmcll~ or He1.!th, Edll:~a·
~i::m and 'IV~::ll"
Mr. and Mrs. Edw2~· J A.
F·~:·.:,"!! of Elm aV,}l.1ue arr~y,:::(J
;10m:: Saturday !rom a trip to
Albuqu2rque, N. M., where Mr.
Fehnel aUended the First international Congress on
Heterocyclic Chemistry June
12 - 16 at the University of
New Mexico. Their stay there
included a ride on the new 2.7mile long Sandia Peak Aerial
Tramway, longest in North
America. The Fehnels also
visited in Arizona where they
made an overnight mule trip
to the bottom of the Grand
Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Janis Keggi
and children John 5, FendaU
3 and Elizabeth I formerly of
stamford, Conn., have moved
to 317 North Princeton avenue.
Mr. Keggi is with sun 011 Company.
Kathy and SaUy sensenig Of
Strath Haven avenue will leave
today for a month's stay in
Salzburg, Austria and three
wee k s
traveling
through
Europe.
Mrs. Marion Kerr of Dartmouth avenue returned home on
Wednesday following surgery In
Lankenau Hospital.
Mr. Robert A. Yolles of
Winnetka, DI., arrived last
night to visit over the weekend
with his mother Mrs. L. N.
Yolles and grandmother Mrs.
Alfred Cox of Dartmouth avenue.
Mrs. Boyd C. Harris of Monroeville with her so~ Philip,
Kelly and Andrew who had been
visiting for 10 days with her
",other Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster
of Ogden avenue, returned home
on Monday. Philip, who just
graduated from High school,
will enter WaShington
and
Jefferson College In the fall.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Richter
of Bethesda, Md., son-in-law
and daughter of Mrs. Foster
with their sons David, Jonathan
Friday, June
THE SWARTHMORE AN
Page 2
and Thomas were also visitors.
David Richler will spend three
weeks with his uncle and aunt
Mr, and Mrs. Harris at their
summer homeinScltuate,Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher
of North SWarthmore avenue
had as their recent hnuse guest
Dolph Greenburg, a student at
Miami University, Oxford, 0.,
who was vlsiUng tbelr daughter
Linda, a student at western
College for Women also In Oxford.
Stevenson K, Hansell who Is
stationed with the U. S. Army
Engineers In Vietnam has been
promoted to flrst lieutenant.
His wile, Kathryne rec,>lved
her Master of Education degree from (J(Iucher College on
June 11. Mr. Hansell's parents
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr., of North swarthmore
avenue attended the commencement exercises held in
Towson, Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. StorJazz! of Fox lane, Wallingford,
formerly of Park avenue, last
week altended the Conference
given by Falrlelgh Dickinson
University of Madison, N. J.,
on Oceanology and Ground
Break1~g
for their Marine
Biology Laboratory at 51. CroiX
in the Virgin Islands. Following
the conference they visited In
San Juan and the other Virgin
Islands.
Frank A. Mader, Jr., of
SOUth Chester road has been
named to !be Dean's List at
Lafayette
College, Easton,
where he is a freshman.
Mrs. Eugene Cieslik and
daughter Dawn from SUn Valley,
Id., who have been visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard
D. Slpler of' Harvard avenue
since May 20, left yesterday
for home accompanied by her
parents for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M.
Campbell of Crest lane announce the engagement of their
daughter, Deborah Mason
Campbell, to Mr. Robert Danforth Cope, now serving in the
United States Air Force as a
second lleutenant. Lt. Cope is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Danforth Cope of HIghtstown,
N. J.
Miss Campbell was graduated from Pembroke College
this year~ and Lt. cope was
graduated from Brown University a year ago.
August wedding is
An
planned.
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Jane Jackson of Vassar
avenue has been honored at
several parties In anticipation
of her forth-comlng 'marrlage
to Mr. William M. Bush, Jr.,
of Wallingford which will lake
place OD Saturday, July 8, at
4:30 In the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. J. Archer Turner, Jr.,
of Cedar lane entertained at a
luncheon and round-the-clock
shower on June 14; on June 16,
Mrs. Bruce Smith gave a
luncheon and hobby, sewing and
gourmet shower at her home
on North Princeton avenue;
Mrs. William N. Ryerson, m,
the
former
Miss
Diane
Renshaw, had a luncheon and
miscellaneous shower at the
Rolling Green (J(I1f Club on
June 20.
Mrs. William McClarln of
Park avenue with Mrs. Henry
Harris of South Princeton
avenue entertalnedat a luncheon
and miscellaneous shower at
the McOlarln borne on June 22.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Hallberg In Bethesda.
The bride, a graduate of West
Texas Slate College, Canlon,
Tex., has served two years with
the Peace Corps in Tunisia
and expects to complete work
this summer for an M.A. degree at The American University In Washington, D, C.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of SWarthmore HIgh
School and Penn State University. He served for two years
In Tanzania, East Africa, with
the VISA program of the
American Field Service Committee and Is presently at the
Washington Headquarters olthe
Peace Corps.
After a sbort wedding trip
to Miami, the couple will reside
In Washington, D. C.
ELLIOTT - WELSH
The marriage of Miss Sharon
Lee Benge, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Sue Benge of AmarillO,
Tex., to Mr. seymour Damon
Kletzlen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
seymour W. K1etzlen of South
Chesler road, took place on
SUnday, June 25, at 4:30 0' clock
in Germantown, Md.
Dr. Edward F. Campbell, Jr.,
brother-In-law of the bridegroom, performed the double
ring ceremony in the presence
of the Immediate families.
The ceremony was held outof-doors at I I Dayspring"
the
Retreat Center of the Church
of the Saviour, WaShington, D.C.
There were no attendants.
A reception foI\owed at the
The marriage of Miss Judilh
Brownlee Welsh (M.D.), daughler o~ Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Welsh of SUuth Swarthmore
avenue,
to
Dr.
Douglas
Richardson Elliott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. E1l10tt of
Larchmont, N. Y., took place
on Saturday, June 24, at 3
o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents.
The Rev. David E. Crossley,
assistant paslnr of the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church,
offiCiated at the ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a Chantilly lace
floor-length gown featuring a
jeweled neckline and fitted
bodice. Her sheath silhouette
bouffant veil was held In place
by a matching floral headdress
(Continued on Page 3)
~ ~~ ~,~~~~~?(i~"W~~~~·Q¢"'.,?~
The
Ingleneuk
CLOSED FROM MONDAY, JULY 3
UNTIL MONDAY, JULY 10
OPEN TUESDAY, JULY II
Open for the Red of the Summer
a .. , Dey except MondlY
ABBE - LANTZ
MiSS Linda Lantz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lantz
FETE BRIDE-TO-BE
of Shelbyville, m., and Mr.
George Robert Abbe, son nf
Miss SUSan Elaine Urban of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe of
Kalispell, Mont., who will beHarvard avenue, exchanged
come the bride of Mr. Douglas
wedding vows on June 24 In the
K. Dumm of Dartmouth avenue
First Presbyterian Church of
In Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
ShelbyvlJle. Reverend Orville
Church, Morton, on July 8, has
Brotherton officiated at the
been honored at two miscel .. ceremony.
laneous showers.
The bride wore an Empire
Mrs. Martha (J(Isllne entersheath gown of crepe featuring
lalned at a shower on June 8 a bonded lace bodice. Her silk
at her home on Harvard ave- lJIuslon vell was held In place
nue for friends and neighbors
by a ·crown of orange blossoms
and Miss Nancy Powell of with a rose of silk organza
Alexandria, Va., the maid of and a large satin ribbon with
honor J gave a shower on June
streamers.
I?
Mrs. Ronald Kollrr.an, sister
of the bride, was the matron
of honor. Mr. Robert Abbe,
HONORS BRIDE
father of the bridegroom, was
Miss Jane M. Jackson of the besl man.
A dinner reception followed
vassar avenue entertained on
Saturday, June 17, at a luncheon the wedding at the Shelbyv1lle
and miscellaneous shower at Country Club.
After July I, they will be at
the Sprlnghaven Country Club
home
in La Plata, Md., where
for the former Miss Diane
Renshaw of Cornell avenue, Mr. Abbe will be dOing blowhose marriage to Mr. William' logi~a1 research for the
N. Ryerson, m, took place on Academy of Natural Sciences
of Philadelphia.
Saturday, June 24.
KLETZIEN - BENGE
was accented by a detachable
peau -de -sole traln that flared
softly Into chapel length. Her
30, 1967
WelcometheMagniJicellt MOllth oflune
jn Ocean City ...
Welcome! All whose minds. bodies
an"d spirits are city laden ... be young in heart again
with the clean sea washed, salt tanged air. Renew your
zest for action with the S\Jn and Burf and the sand. For
in Orean Ci%l0urs is the twin miracle of the stimu~
lating surf
relaxing beach-8V. miles of it-all
.
access free.
Your needs and means will be served by hosts in hotels,
motels, guest homes and real estate ollices.
for your copy ofll-pate
'Oeean City VaeaUon Guide
wrile: Public Relatiops.
Ocein Ci1y37, N. J.
AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT
H all you ask for is a diamond, you're
making a big mistake! The difference
in diamonds is diamond cutting
methods. The diamonds that we . PNS
offer you are the finest cuts in
the world, You can purchase
no finer. Each and every
diamond sold comes
directly from the
world's finest
diamond cutters in South
Africa.Jl.sk
about the
difference
between
cutting
methods.
We will
be glad
to explain.
tUtUI. Ut.e
~ i4 ~ "
Re. ag/APSl Db ~0Ut 0WfI, ~ .. ; flD
In woskl
.'
DISPOSABLE
,
Look At This listing Of A Few Of
Our Exquisite Collection Of Unmounted Diamonds.
PLASTIC-COATED
1.73
1.25
.87
.71
.82
.59
COMPARTMENTED
~-()-dishTIOLfS
in gold or ivy
Relills available in packages 01 20
or in the thrift package al 48.
.58
.51
.51
.33
BOOKWAYS
.32
cts. Blue White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1300.00
ct•• Ex. Fine White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1250.00
pt. Ex. Fine White . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
950.00
pt. Ex. Fine White .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
875.00
pt. Fine White. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
810.00
pt. Fine White ............. . . . . .
475.00
pt. Fine White ....... . . . . . . . . . . .
575.00
pt. Fine While .......... , . . . . . . .
460.00
pt. Fine While .......... , . . . . . . .
300.00
pt. Fine Diamond . '.' '.' .... '. . . . . .
315.00
pt. Fin? While . . . . . . . . . • . .. ....
195.00
We gIve you appraisal papers stating weight cut
• clarity and real value. Not just a cash receipt. •
P• 5
SUMMER HOURS
WEEKDA YS-1O to 5
CLOSED SA TURDA YS
CLOSED AUGUST
417 Dartmouth Ave.
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Open Friday eflning-Close Saturday Noon
II , III II " I It III .. II , It , 11111'"11 , II 11111 , , , III " , " IIIII .. 1111111111 • III •
rs.
'IV I
(continued from Page
....
•
~
,
~,
trimmed with pearls and
crystals. She carried a cascade
01 daisies and stephanotis.
The maid of bonor, Miss Anne
T. Welsh of South swarthmore
avenue, sister of the bride,
.. are a floor-length gown of
lilac linen featuring a scooped
neckline and fitted bodice. Her
Empire A-line silhouette was
accented by Venice lace trim
at the wafsllIne. She carried
a cascade of deep purple asters.
The bridesmaids the Misses
Kathleen Welsh, another sister
01 the bride, Charlotte A.Elliott,
sister of the bridegroom and
A lie e Freeman, Montclair,
N. J., were gowned in dresses
similar to the maid of honor
ill
pink linen and carried
cascades of pink asters.
Mr. John R. Elliott of Larchmont, N. Y., was best man for
bis brother. The ushers included Dr. WUllam A. Welsh of
Clemson, S. C., brother-ofthe-bride; Dr. David J. Rushforth of Lebanon, N. H., Mr.
erwin H. Miller of Worcester,
Mass., Mr. James E. Bayne
of New York City and Dr.
Rlcbard Nugent of Devon.
reception was he I d
A
illl mediately
following
the
ceremony.
The bride Is a graduate of
swarthmore High School, Pennsylvania state University, the
Medical School olthe University
of Pennsylvania. She Is a
resident In pediatrics at cornell
Medical Center.
The bridegroom graduated
from
Deerfield
Academy,
Massachusetts, Y a I e
University, Medical School 01 the
University of Pennsylvania and
is a resident in psychiatry at
payne Whitney Clinic, New
York.
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will make their home in
New York City, N. Y.
The bridegroom,'s parents
entertatned at dinner on Friday
evening at the Rolling Green
GOlf Club, following the rehearsal.
-- -
•
..
.,
.
\\
"
,,
j
--'--RYERSON - RENSHAW
,.'
•
The marriage of Miss Diane
Lister Renshaw, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Royer
Renshaw of Cornell avenue, to
Mr. William Newton 'Ryerson,
Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ryerson, Jr.~ ·of Elm avenue,
took place on Saturday, June
24, at 2 o'clock In the Swarthmore Methodist Church. The
Rev. John C. Kulp performed
the double ring ceremony,
The bride, escorted by her
father,
wore her mother'S
wedding gown of sllk organza
with Alencon lace at the sweetheart neckline and hem; long
pointed sleeves and cathedral
train. Her headpiece Of heirloom lace, which belonged to
the bridegroom's grandmother,
held her candlelight colored
vell of sllk illusion with elbowlength face veil. She carried
a cascade of white roses,
magnolia leayes and Engllsh
ivy.
The maid of honor, Miss
Sallle Ann Eash of Greensboro,
Md., and bridesmaids the
Misses Shelley H. Atwood of
Janesville, Wis.,
Carol M.
Goodale, Riverhead, N. Y., Jane
M. Jackson of Vassar avenue,
Nancy J. Murphy of Montclair,
N. J., and Mrs. Peter R. Jones
of Woodstock, N. Y., sister of
the bridegroom, were attired
in nile green A -line cotton
faille gowns featuring short
~-------
We will be open
rn
July Tues. thru Fri. 10-5
. . & . . . . . Awe.
CI " ....... ttl "U7'
-
WE ; I"a ....
style gown with long bell
sleeves. White lace trim was
banded on the sleeves, hemline and tbe endoflheCathedral
length train. A white peau-desole pillbox trimmed with lace
and seed pearls heldher tlngertip bouffant veil and she ~ar
ried a cascade of white car-
his brother-in-law. The ushers
nations, porn-pons and
.... _ . Dol.. HU W7II
_ y . . _ •• ty IV8IBII.
**************** ** * * *
All tax bills for this year will be in the mail on
June 30th --- Today
If you do' not receive your bills, or feel that an
error has been made, please contact the Tax
Collector's Office as soon as possible.
For your convenience, our office will be open
10 A.M. to 4 P.M. r Monday thru Friday during
July and August. Other times by appointment only.
ELIZABETH M. HOPKINS COLLECTOR OF TAXES
over Hi-Fi Studio T
FIRE CRACKER SALE
two
Included Messrs. Clifford M. orchids •
The mald of honor
Miss
Renshaw, m, brother of the
bride; Peter R. Jones of Wood- Lorna
Kirchner, Saratoga
stock, N. Y. , brolher-ih-law Springs, wore a Roor-Iength
of the bridegroom; Jeffrey gown 01 pale green 'taffeta with
place; matching chiffon cage, Her
Weber of WhIttier
William A. Fischel of Bethle- headpiece was a matching Dlor
hem and Philip J. Notopolous bow and she carried a cascade
of Hartford, Conn.
sf yellow carnations and pomThe mother oflhe bride chose pons. The bridesmaids Mtss
a sheath dress and jacket of Herta Dullln, New York City
blue silk linen, matching shoes and Mrs. Richard Wilhelm,
and a white feather hat. White Ballston Spa, sister of the
butterfly orchids formed her bride, wore dresses similar to
corsage.
the honor attendant In pale yelThe bridegroom's
mother low taffeta with floral chiffon
was attired In a shrimp silk print cages 01 yellOW, orange
linen dress and jacket en- and green. Their Dlor bows
semble with a matching pillbox matched their gowns and they
hat and a corsage ofcymbfdium carried cascades of yellow
.orchids.
carnations and porn-pons.
Mr. R. Noel Turner, Media,
A reception was held In Bond
Lodge, Swarthmore college, was best man for his brother.
immediately
following t he The ushers included the
ceremony.
Messrs.
Elliott
Ashley,
The bride who graduated Rochester, N. Y., and David
from Swarthmore High school Horton, Kittery, Me.
received her A.B. degree,
The mother of the bride was
cum laude, from Pembroke attired in an ivory shantung
College In Brown University. A-line dress with back panel,
The bridegroom, a graduate coordinated accessories and a
of swarthmore High School, and corsage of two small pink baby
Amherst College, magna cum orchids.
laude, was elected to Sigma Xl,
The bridegroom's mother
Phi Beta Kappa and a member chose a pale turquoise silk
of Psi Upsilon fraternity. He A-line dress with detailed
w1ll attend Yale University scalloping and matChing hat and
Graduate SChool in biology in shoes. Her corsage was two
small white baby orchids on
the fall.
'Following an eight week wed- her handbag.
A reception was he I d
ding trip to Trinidad and
Tobago, they will reside at Immediately following at the
248 Willow street, New Haven, home· of the bride's parents.
Conn., after september 10.
The bride Is a graduate of
A dinner was given following I'Sar"tol~a Springs High School
the rehearsal on Frldayevenlng and Concordia Teachers Colby the brIdegroom's parents at lege, River Forest, Ill.
their home on Elm avenue.
The bridegroom, who is a
Mrs. George A. Stauffer of graduate of The Peddle School
Drew avenue entertained the and Lehigh University, is
bridesmaids at a brunch before presently serving In the U.S.
the wedding on Saturday.
Navy.
Following a wedding trip of
a
week to st. Thomas, Virgin
TURNER - HENEK
Islands, they will be at home
The marriage of Miss Gloria
in San FranCiSCO, CallI., atter
Jean Henek, daughter of Mrs.
Henry Henek of
saratoga September I.
A dinner was given following
Springs, N. Y., and the late
the rehearsal on Friday eveMr. Henek, to Mr. Richard P.
ning by the bridegroom's parTurner, sOn of Mr. and Mrs.
ents at the Country Gentleman,
Robert J. Turner of Guernsey
Springs J for the wedroad, took place on Saturday,
June 24, at 11 o'clock in st.
Paul's Lutheran Church in
saratoga Springs.
The Rev. Paul Buchheimer
performed the double ring
ceremony before
an altar
decorated with two bouquets of
white gladioli, carnations and
!b"by's breath.
The bride, given In marriage
by her uncle Mr. Charles zet-
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL
SWARTHMORE TAXPAYERS
8 PARK AVENUE
wor~
•
panel trains In back.
Their
headpieces were Dlor bows of
the same material as the
dresses with short face veils.
They carried bouquets of white
tea roses, gardenias, green and
white foliage and English Ivy.
Mr. Edward T. Borer of
Parrish road was best man for
~';:%:::::~%;:%:S::;:::::~S:$:':%~%~$::::%::~~e;r;s~tr~o~m~o~f.B:allston spa, N. Y.,
, , , •• I II • I ••• I •• I ••• I •• , • I • I • I ••••• I •• , • I •• I I • I I I I" ••• I • I • I I I ••••• I I I I I I I I •.
"B"JIUHsJime -
30, 1~!6!7------~r-~~-W~~;';':;~::~;.j--~~;;,~~;.;~~~~~;if::;'~~~::-~'~--:--~1r.;n~~~~~~~~~;;~~U;~-----------!~!J~
~ve.
round
oul-of -town
guests •
M
W N Ryerson 3r d
s le
,
a white A-line Empire
friday, June
.~
III J
'
• BATHING SUITS
• JEWELRY
SPORTSWEAR
• DRESSES
SUMMER HOURS:
9:30 to 5:30 - Mon. Thru Thurs.
9:30 to 8:30 - Fri. (Closed 5:30-7)
9:30 to 12 Noon - Sat.
-,
rk
Avenue
, PA· KI 3·2513
~¥¥¥¥ • • • • • • • ¥ • • • • • • • ¥
Milmont Fire Company
RIDLEY TOWNSHIP
AMBULANCE SERVICE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
1967·1968
Still Open To Residents of
Swarthmore and Vicinity
Send $3 to Ridley Twp. Amb. Service Box 71,
Folsom, Po. 19033
Re: Membership-LE 2-1209, LE 2-3232
EMERGENCY PHONES
,,
LE 2-3232
LE 2-4000
""
Our enginemen
drive a big
bargain.
Low thrift fares
to town,
Pennsy "Operation" trains
have special low fares
between 9:30 AM and
4:30 PM. People with an
eye for a bargain and a yen
for comfort ride them every
day. Traffic, parking, and
other cares are soon
forgotten. You're welcome
aboard.
SEPTA
;e<
5
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3-{J900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peif!;oi
M~ E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
--------..
pEADLINE
---,--------WEDNESDAY 11 A.M,
SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1967
&
i )Itcrt'd as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at tbe pose
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under tbe Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation vatues anything more than fieeaom, it
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is tbal if it is
comfort or money it values more, it will lose that too!"
W. Somerset Maugbm
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES ' METHODIST NOTES
Meeting for Worship w111 be
held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. on
Sunday.
All-day sewing for A.F.S:C.
w111 be held on Monday. All-day
quilting Is held Wednesdays,
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHUR«;:H
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Sunday, July 2
10:00 A.M.-Mornlng'Worshlp
Wednesday, July 5
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Qarle- S,Q,isler Dir•• _Music
Sunday, July 2
9;';0 A.M.-Church SChool
th"" 6th Grade.
10. UO A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Adult Discussion
DIAL - "L-I-F-T-U.P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
FAITH AND HOPE.
0"
The Rev. Mr. Parker PershIng will preacb at the 10 a.m.
SUnday worship services during
Mr. Kulp's absence durbIg July
and will be ava11able for all
pastoral services. He may be
reacbed at EL 6-4492.
HIs topic for SWlday
is
entItled,
"Was Jesus a
Patriot?"
Charlotte KDopp, soprano,
w1ll sing" How Lovely are Thy
Dwellings," by L1ddie. She wl11
he accompanied by Mar}daDa
LOUdin, organtst for the summer weeks.
Classes for all ages through
slxtb grade wl11 be held at 9:50
a.m. iD the stage class rooms.
An adUlt class meets at 11
a.m. iD the music room through
the sacrlstry.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
The OpiniODS expressed below
Miss Narrye E. Davis or
swartJuaqre 801 1" nIIlare those of the Individual colorado Springs, aunt of S.
write~. All letlers to Th~
deala' ......... for IIIood ma,
Swarthmorean must be signed. Dean Caldwell or cedar lane, be IDIde to ...... Jobu KalYlC,
PseudoJUllllls may be used if cIIed on Thursday of last week.
RId CI'IIN CbalrmaD GI Blood,
lbe writer 18 known to the
Born In Honey Brook, she
KI
S.oau.
EdItor. Letters will be pub-~
Iisbed only at tbe discretion grew up in CoatesVille and in
the early part or tbe century IW.,nted: Inductees' Paperbacks
of tbe Editor.
1'------------'1 worked, for the Worth steel
Company. She later was the
In Behalf af Majority
private secretary of W. P.
Worth, president of the comTo the Editor:
pany, and resided In PhlladelI would like to _ak in behalf
phla.
or the overwhelmlDg majority
Since the early 1920's, Miss
GI Americans iD answer to the
DaVis had lived In colorado
letter from Mrs. Helen Marr
springs w1th her mother, and
Cook iD the JUDe 23rt! Swaribher brother Paul R. DaVis,
morean. We have a pride and
who survives her. She was also
trust iD our country and the
a sister of the late Hazel
ATRADITION OF QUALITY
adm1n1straI:1on that represents
Caldwell Rowlands who lived
11 and we are glad to suppori
SINCE 1878
at 406 Cedar lane.
lis andertaklng iD Vietnam for
Mr. Caldwell and another
we kDow Its purpose Is right.
nephew Charles A. Cadwell of
The act10n of Mrs. Cook iD
McLean, Va., attended the
withholding lax money that
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
tuneral
serVices beld on Monshould go to supply our serVice
LO 3-1580
men is remiLdfuI or another
time and other persons In this
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
Pennsylvania area who withheld proV1s1ons from the cold
I jumped fences, ran away. met up with bad dogs, upset garand hungry patriots at Valley
bage cans..... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... Iben one day lbe
boss put me In his car...l thought 11 was the end ... but do you
Forge and sold them at a good
know where he took me? To Ibe
proDt to the Brit1sbfoe. HIstory
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
does repeat Ilself or, ratber,
I leanred to H..e1. to Sit. to staY. 10 Come ... and 1 LIKED it'
people repeat themselves.
WH
Y not tell YOUR boss to tRke vou thp,rp_
E. H. Taylor
Next Course Starts Wednesday, July 5, 1967
Merits Consideration
OIIIIIIIDIIIIllRlIlUllIIAlHIIIDUUlIIIII~IIIDlIIIIIIIIIIIIHII_nIIlHIBUlllllOInn
Jun614
" ................ '¥~¥-... ~ . . . . .'If
TO the Editor:
A suggestion advanced by
Mrs. Beresin at the June 13
Borongh Council meeting certa1nly merits further consideration both by CouncU and the
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
IF YOU WANT TO
LIVE
planning Commission. I refer
to the Idea or underground park-
Morn!ng Worship wl11 be held
at 10 S""""y. Cb1ldren from
second through sblb grades
are iD¥ited to jaiD tbe1r fam111es
for the ftrst pari or the serVice
before going to the Clm'cb
SChool .Arme:I: for a special
PAST THE FOURTH -
1Dg.
Ph11ade1phla's huge underfac111ty at the center of
the c1ty proves that such a solation can be useful, profitable
DONT DRIVE AFTER
and attract1ve.
If BlIBs '!JId the Borough were
to cooperate In a project which
made an iDVit1ng plaza out of THE "FIFTH" IS GONE!
the present BlIss parklDg lot and
placed a two - or - tbree -level
park1JJg space benealb It, all
would heneflL
Property values for the entire
nelghbor_, Including One -0One Itself, would be greatly lmproved. BlIss employees,parkKI 3-4191
FRI 9 to 8:30
IDg perhaPs at reduced seasonal
rates, could anlerthelrbuUdIug
JULY AND AUGUST - CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY
directly wllbout going out iDto
the weather. People wltb business 'elsewbere In tbe Village •
could park conveniently and
qn1ckly. The apariment dwellers nearby would probably appreciate the additional parkl'ng I
groimd
session on "Projects In Alt.,.
Cb1ld care is avatlable for
TRINITY CHURCH
younger cb1ldren.
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
A social period will follow
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector the serVice on the cboreh lawn.
Rev. Jere S. Berger, Ass't
'TRINITY CHURCH NOTES
Robert Smart
Organist. Choirmaster
,Holy ComJDDn1on wl11 be
celebrated
at 8 a.m. SUDIIay.
Sunday, July 2
8:00 A.M,-H'''-:Ct)ml'''·. '"" MorniDg Pr&J1Ir wlIl be bP.1d
9' 15 A.M.- HolyCommunion at 10 a.m. Cb1ld care wl11 be
proVided at the secoad service.
MId-week services or Holy
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Commun1on
will be held
Child care.
wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. and
Wednesday, July 5 7 :30 P.M.-Holy Communion Tbursdays at 9:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer wlIl be held
Thursday, July 6
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion at 7:15 Monday, TUesday,
Thursday and FrIday.
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Pril,yer
Mr_ Sldpp will be on vacation
Weekdays except Wednesday.
durlDg the rnoolb of July. Mr.
Berger will be on duty dur1ng
rHE RELIGIOUS SOCIETYhis ab5ence.
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, July 2
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- OtRlSTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
ship.
CI I
am the Lord thy God,
11:.00 A.M.-Meeting for Wcr·
which have brought thee out or
ship.
the land of Egypt, pot of the
Monday, July 3
house or bondage. Thou shalt
All-Da.v Sewlnl!'
have
110 other gods
before
Wednesday, July 5
me."
AlJ·Day Quilting
This verse from Ezodns is
the Golden Tellt or lbts week's
FIRST CHURCH OF
Bible lesson on ClGod" to 1;Je
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
read In all Cbl1st1an SCience
cburches lbts &1nday.
Sundo July 2
11:00 A.M.-, ! day School
TO SHOW FILM
11:00 A.M.-'; , , Lesson SerMrs. Nafe Alley, Moylan,actmon will b" '·God."
IDg publicity cha1rman, Swarthmore Group of the Baha'I Failb
Wednesday evening meeting
has
announced the secoadsboweach week, 8 P.M. Reading
ing of "Aad Bls Name SbalI
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Be One." a color lOrn dep1ct?pen week.days except holIDg the teachiBgs and history
I day., 10-5. Friday evening
or the Baha'I Failb, wblch wl11
7 -9. (Nursery available on
Sundays.)
be telecast on the CBS national
teleVision
program, "Lamp
L E IP~E:-::R~P~R~E~SB"'!'Y!'!:T"'E~RI:-:-AN
unto My Feet," SUnday, at 10
CHURCH
a. m., Cbannel 10.
900 Fairview Road
n
b .C
p•
Rev. J"mes Barber, Minister
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
Classes limited in size ... Advance reserval10ns
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUHTY
Palmers Mill, Paxon 'Hollow ,Road, Media Elgin 6-2822
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
*********************~
sPace.
Once tbIJ. BE!ml-pu.bll,c facrulty 1
was iD operation, a 15-mlnute
park1ng limit should be established (during normal business
. hours) on many of the surroundIDgs streets. This move wo,lld 1
serve the dual purpos& of assuring manmum use lor IhAnn,_1
derground garage and rellleViDir
congestion iD the business
Wet and along the reS:lde,ntiall
streets.
The In1ttal cost of sucb a
project ts admittedly high. For
that reason, the Borougb and
BlIBs should diVide the cost in
some way that seems fair, and
16 FROM TROOP 16 SEE
EXPO- ON SHOESTRING
As the cUlmination of nearly Visit was an iDVitatian to dinner
a y~ar's planning, 16 members at tbe home of E. Howard Cliff,
of GIrl SCout TrOOp 16 enjoyed grandfather of Sue Vln1ng; After
a nlne-day trip to Canada Im- enjoying a sumptuous meal, the
mediately after school recessed girls were guided by their host
,to an overlook in Mont Royal
for the summer.
well-laden with sleeping Park where they tad a breathbags, mess Idts, bathing suits, taking night View or the city,
both dress and camp Uniforms, with Expo iD the dlstauce.
From Montreal the caravan
and a lime souveulr money,
to the city of Quebec
proceeded
the girls took orfearlySaturday
wbere
the
girls
practiced using
morning, June 17. They bad
French
In
ordering
dinner and
gathered Friday ev.enlng for a
cookout supper party at the Roy in a day's sight-seeing and
H. VIning bome on Haveriord sbopplng. Even a tull day of
raiD did not dampen
place and spent the night at drencblug
tbelr spirits or greatly curta11
the JOho P. Trevaskls home actiVities.' In four horse-drawn
on. South Chester road. Three calecbes with student guides
station wagons were packed they explored tbe old city and
sbortly after sunrise and Ibe learned sometblug or Its
caravan (driven by Mrs
hIstory. After dinner Ibe troop
Trevaslds, Mrs. John F. returned to the motel where
spe~cer
and Mrs. Maurice
Webster, Jr.) took off for a delegation of five girls from
a Quebec Hanger troop Visited
Montreal and Quebec. '
The girl,! planned and cooked them for an Impromptu party.
their own meals wherever Agatn they found ststers under
pOSSible, budgeted for restau- the skin, as the bonds of scoutrant meals on other occasions, Ing and the magic of gullars
patd for gas and tolls and ad- and slDglng qulcldy mad e
mission to ElIpO '67 on two friends or tbe new acdays, and for a gulded tour quatntarices. And agatn adof Quebec, all on a flat fee or dresses and mementos were
$35 for each girl. A Girl SCout Iraded.
On the trip home through
ts thrifty!
Vermont
tbe girls cooked
Lodging was proVided at the
Webster summer camp In the dinner and breakfastatahostel,
Adirondacks, at a special Expo piculcked at Gifford Woods
Dormitory Camp run by lbe state Park and reached the
Canadian Girl' Gnldes In Mon- Woodbridge far m at BondV1lle
treal, at a motel near Quebec, in time for a swim before
a canadian Youtb Hostel at cooking an outdoor dinner. A
Lowell, vt., and at -a farm iD night carriage ride and a sauna
Bondv1lle, Vt., gowned by the for a few hardy souls occupied
famlly of Mrs. RObert McNatr. the evening. Tbe McNatrs
Tbe hospitality of these good spred fresb hay In the barn
friends or Scouting made the for tbe travelers to sleep on
trip possthle, andearlyplann11ig and offered a dormitory loft
by the girls under the Inspired as alternate quarters. Before
leaderShip of Mrs. Trevaskls leaVing' next morning, the troop
considered every contingency prepared breakfast to he eaten
and weighed the spending of each outdoors and "Dosebag"
lunches. On the New york
penny.
Thruway
they met a Drexel H1ll
The girls were enthusiastic
Iroop
which
had also been to
about tbelr two days at ElIpO
Expo
and
enjoyed
exchanging
where they were free to roam
in small groups as they wtsh,ed. impressiOns.
The caravan arrived in
The second evening there was
SWarthmore
about dusk on
topped by a l1vely a camp-fire
SUnday,
where
the girls paried
song-fest at the International
for
the
summer,
rlcber by
SCout Center, wbere groups of
Boy scouts, Girl Scouts and memoi'1es or a trip lsbeled
Guides from many countries ufab," "boss," ugear,U and
1t
discovered how much tbey had creool, man. cool.
The
glris
who
par1lclpated
in commoD; ar.dl how their uni':'
forms proved to be an Instant
introduction to each other and
a short·cut to frlendshl)lo EXchanging addresses and swapping keepsake. was au courant
among Scouts at Expo, as at
Round-Up or Jamboree.
Highlight of the Monlreat
We Are Your
Opposite Boraugh Parking Lot
~"IC••'..d 1.044.
The Water's Always Fine
with a
POOL HEATER!
Closed
Special offer-limited time ..• get an
attractive gaslight for just $59.00
I
I
•
oP
FOOD MAllET
.......e . . . . .r . . . . . . . . . . . . . -
1--,.,;,.---------------------1
Police and Fire News
Logue Testified
For S.B. 253
John J. Logue or Yale avenue
recently testWed before the
Pennsylvania senate's Committee on Forests and Waters,
Ftsh and Game on behalf or
senate Bill 253, the Conservation Easement BllL
AS chairman or the Il-county
Penjerdel Open Space Committee Logue helped marshal
testimony or seven orgnn1zations iD favor of legtslation
whleh would allow the state or
Its counties to purchase "conservation
easements"
0D
appropriate tracts of land for
scenic, flood-protection and
slm11ar purposes.
iD his own testlmoBY he
stressed that several nelghborlag states already have this
conservation tec!m1que. According to LogUeltsupplements
otber techn1ques such as outright public purchase and largelot zonIng.
Paul K. Scott, Cbester,
beaded norih ou Chester road
and attempting a right turn Into
FalrView road from the left
lane at 7:43 a.m. June 22 collided with the
of a Red
Arrow bus, headed norih in the
rlgbt lane. The bus was driven
by Charles F. Thomas,
Broomall. No iDjnries were reported and both vehicles
rematned operable.
TUesday was a record day
in recovery of stolen cars.
A black sedan belong1ng to
Paul Houck of Lansdowne wblcb
was reported stolen from iD
front of 147 Park avenue at
6 p.m. Monday was recovered
by state police iD Lansdowne.
A car beloaglng to the Healb
famtiy, stolen from in front
or their Cedar lane home a
couple of months ago, was fouad
In Phnadelpbta. A car stolen
from Chesler was discovered
00 Cresson lane and returned
to Its owner.
door
N!.)RSING SERVICE
Air Program On Drl;'gs
IN JUNE MEETING
Ths secoad pari of a twopart dialogue on "students and
Drugs" w1ll be heard at 8:45
a.m. SUnday, July 2, as a pari
or the Cbrlstfan SCience radio
series "The Bfble Speaks to
Tbe June board meeting or
the Commun1ty NnrslDg SerVice
comb1ned busiDsss wllb a
catered dinner for lbe staff at
tbe home of Alan H. Keay or
Curton Helgbts. Aida oeFuric
was bonored wllb a piD for
ber 20 ysars or serVice to the
organization and a clever pro~
gram was presented by the
staff under the direction or
Elizabeth Johnson.·
Two new
board
You," heard on station WFIL.
Deliver Pal'erbacks For
Inductees To Swarth_rean
'_H, C••, ••II
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park A,e.
0,.. w.... Days ~ 9:30 10 5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EWEIIINGS
nOSED All DAY WEDIIBDAY
KI 4-2828
KI
GaSkill, University place;
¥ice -prestdent Donald B. Cook,
Moylan; Vice-president
Dr.
Burton L. W11l1ams, Rose
Valley; recording secretary
Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Amberst
avenue; corresponding secretary Mrs. Clyde Goff, Drenl
H1ll.
" Saw it in The Swarthmorean"
3-1~
Vaney Nurseries,
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWM ROAD, ~EDIA
Route 352
_ Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ..
, ASK FOR BE.. P,ALMER
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
AZALEAS
•
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUIS
In Suitable Weather
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
OPEN SlJ,NDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M.
~~~s::s:J
..,.
HOOl
members
were welcomed - Mrs. Weldon
Heyburn or Concord and John
& RUks or Drenl IDll. The
_elected officers of the board
include:
n
Hlr.., O"••I•••• r
125 West 3ed Street Media, Pa. Founded in 1876
NOW ENROLLING CHILDREN
4 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN
5 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN
GRADES 1 THROUGH 6
School Office Open until July 14, '67
PHONE 565-1960
I
..
TOMATOES 23( box of 3
RADISHES 10,( bunch
.
.
9 South Chester Road Call KIngswood 8-04'14ii I
The Atlanlic Richfield Company presents to Swarth.
more College ils fifth supporting grant over the last six
years. The 1967 grant, presented by T. C. Volk (righi) of
Atlantic Fichfield to Joseph B. Shane, vice president of
Swarthmore, _s in the amount of $3,000. Total gifts to
Swarthmore over the six yeors amount to $7,000.
ROMAINE LETTUCE 23( head
i
flllAJD.PIIL\ El.ECl'lItOOIlPANY
f.4'!'"" JULV
t.iC
U.S. Grade A FRYING CHICKENS 33C Ib
HORMEL FRANKS 59C Ib
fU,
su::::,,--
Due.
/u.JIuk'f, 'lI. g ..4.!
D.rta..... • .. Lat.JIfl.
12:30
All swarthmore menaDtlboys
Interested iD lacrosse are reminded of the Friday N1gbt
Lacrosse Club which holds Its
secoad meeting tonight at the
coll~ge field on the corner of
Chester road and College ave-
BEAUTY SAW
,
\-Isil ollr ""flres' sllhurlHlII odin! I,r c·,,1/ /<.i.IIl"TKf,'.
WAlnut 2-1700. ftlr nmrt- ;n{fJrnUl/ifm
,,-'l's /1I,ul
• MIl/COrs.
J
.
FRI. NIGHT LACROSSE
he Bouquet
President Mrs. J. Franklin
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Gas pool heaters are available in ";any size.",
liO any pool-large or small-can be heated
economically. Increase the value of your investment with a gas pool heater-and enjoy all
the benefits!
_
Eus.....
ley, Gatl Aveson, Marian
Bradiey, Judy Empllt, Janet
EVans, Eileen GatVin, LiDda
Gatewood, Marilyn Hahn, M....y
Harvey. Jean Jezl, Martha
RoUer. Linda stanton, SUe
VIning, Beth Webster and Blatr
Whlttler.
STAIl INSPECTIOH
With your pool heated to a pleasant 75 0 vou
can swi~ in perfect comfort on any cool, '';'idsummer evening, And you can enjqy your pm)1
up to two rnonths longer in the Spring and
Fall when you add a gas pool heater.
=•
were SUe Anderson, Jane Ash-
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB An, M'~.LF GAS &
1
elIPlore the poeslblUty of securlag state and Federal fUnds.
Ma1nlenance, on the otber
hand, ts extremely low. PaVing,
""copt at the eJdt and entrance,
is not exp:sed to the weather.
The need for resurfacing and
SDOW removal, therefore, is
V1riaally non-eJdsteni.
As, co - chairman of the
swarthmore - RuUedge Friends
of the Arts, I would 11ke to add
that our organization WOuld welcome tbe prlv1lege of helping iD
any way possible with the design
the park wblch would conceal
C.II", or
Sunday, July 2
the undergroand garage.
I 0:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
A DOII-Pront. mutual enterSiDeerely yours,
prise for the benefi, of f .....
Henry T. Gayley, Jr.
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES lies residing in '8w&tU_e
211 Elm Avenue
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. and neigbborin& _nnW...
Rev. QarJes A. Melson,
For information as to lots lIP"
Pastar
ply 10
LEIPER atURCH NOTES
Rev. Donald Hel_, Ass't
ALBERT M. GARRETT
lIorn1ng worship wl11 be held
at 10 a.m. during the
S un. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15: Pnaldeat aDd BnBiDeSB IIcr. &1ndays
SOl
_ _ be"'--'
lbts
er >_1. 2.' ........ng
Weekdays - 6:30, 8
228 a.rrett Aft.
XI 3-4K1It
Saturday - 8
~. Pa.
C-h 9c~1 bas beeo dis
Coofession-Sal. 4-5:30; 1:30-91 m __
___ • •
-~.....
.........., \'or the SlImmer.
=
•
Mrs. Ralph stas or Walllngford, Mrs. DWIght Brauns of
Vassar averwe and Mrs. W.
Allred Smith or Amherst avenue enterta1Ded at the Smith
bome on JUDe 13 at a Farewell
tea for Mrs. JuUus FiDcken
'Of Wa,111ngfOrd. Mr. and Mrs.
Flocken w1ll move on July I
to
I
I•
•
I•
i••
••
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....
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
June 30 1967
Page 4
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIOAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Kingswood 3..(1900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary_ E. Palmer
Marjorie T. Told
------ - -- -----------DEADLINE
WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967
; Illl r7t.1 it.... :-)eulDd Class Matter. JWlUary 24. 1929. at the POSt·
ornee at Swarthmore. Pa... under the Ilct of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation valu~s anything more than freedom, it
will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if it is
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!,.
W. Somerset Maughm
- - .. _----------
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
METHOOIST NOTES
Meeting fvr Worship will be
held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. on
Sunday.
All-day sewing for A.F.S:C.
will be held on Monday. AII-day
quilting is held Wednesdays.
The Rev. Mr. Parker pershing will preach at the 10 a.m.
SUnday worship services during
Mr. Kulp's absence during July
and will be a vaitable (or all
pastoral services. lie may be
reached at EL 6-4492.
IIts topic (or SUnday
ts
entitled,
"Was J e sus a
Patriot?"
Charlotte KnOpp, soprano,
will sing U How Lovely are Thy
Dwellings," by Liddle. She w!ll
be accompanied by Marydana
Loudin, organist (or tbe summer weeks.
Classes (or all ages throngh
sixth grade w!ll he beld at 9:50
a.m. in the stage class rooms.
An adult class meets at 11
a.m. in the music room through
the sacrtstry.
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Sunday, July 2
10:00 A.M.-Morninl!'Worship
Wednesday, July 5
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
METHODIST CHURCH
John C. Kulp, Minister
Jack Smith, Director of
Youth Work
Charl .. < Sc;bisler Oir., Music
Sunday, July 2
9: ~O A.M.-Church SchoOl
th"j 6th Grane.
10. JO A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Adult DIscussion
DIAL - "L.I-F-T.U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worship will be held
at 10 SUnday. Children from
second through sl:xth grades
are Inviled to join their families
for the first part or the service
before going to the Cburch
School Annex for a special
session on uProjects in ArL"
Child care Is available for
younger children.
A soctaI period will follow
the service 00 the ctwrch lawn.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Jere S. Berger. Ass't
'TRINITY OtURCH MOTES
Robert Smart
O,goni st .. Choirmaster
Holy Communion will he
celebrated
at 6 a.m. SUnday.
Sunday, Ju Iy 2
Morning
Prayer
will he held
8:00 A.M.-If'" -: -:;n.mrr- __ •
9·15 A.M.- Holy Communion at 10 a. m. Child care will he
provided at the second service.
Mid-week services of Holy
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
communion
will he held
Child care.
wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. and
Wednesday, July 5
Thursdays
at 9:30 a.m.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Evening
Prayer will he beld
Thursday, July 6
at
7:15
Monday, Tuesday,
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday and Friday.
7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Mr. Skipp will be on vacation
Weekdays except Wednesduring the monlh o( July. Mr.
day.
Berger will be on duty during
rHI: RELIGIOUS SOCI ETY
his absence.
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, July 2
otRiSTlAN SCIENCE NOTES
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
II I
am the Lord thy God,
11:00 A.M.-Meeting f"r tVr:which have bronght thee out o(
ship.
the land of Egypi, pot of the
Monday, July 3
house G( bondage. Thou shalt
AlI·Da.v Sewing
have no otber gods before
Wednesday, July 5
me."
All-Day Quilting
This verse from EXodus is
the Golden Text of this week's
FIRST CHURCH OF
Bible lesson ~n ·'God" to be
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
read In all Christtan Science
churches this SUnday.
Sunda July 2
11:00 A.M.-. ,'lay School
TO SHOW FILM
11:00 A.M.-'; ,LessonSerMrs. NafeAlley, Moylan. actman will b,· God . .,
ing publicity chairman, swarthmore Group or the Baha'i Falth
Wednesday evening meefing
has
announced the second showeoch week, 8 P.M. Reading
ing
of (( And IUs Name Sball
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
Be One," a color rUm depictopen week.days except hoi.
ing tbe teachings and history
idays,10_5. Friday evening
of the Baha'i Falth, which w!ll
7 -9. (Nursery available on
Sundays.)
he telecast on the CBS national
television
program,.
II Lamp
-.:.,.,..~---LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Unto My Eeet," SUnday, at 10
CHURCH
a.m., Channel 10.
900 Foirview Road
nu • •
au
Rev. James Barber. Mini stet
Sunday, July 2
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
\
Easlla.. Ceaelery
E. DAVIS
The opinions cl.presscd below
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Miss Narrye E. Davis of
~e Bonllllb reslare tbose of the individual
colorado Springs, aunt of S.
writers. All letters to Tht:
requesta for blood ms,
Dean Caldwell o( Cedar lane,
Swarthmore an must be signed.
be m8de to Mr.. Joban Kat...,.
Pseudonymns may be used if
Red Cl'OA Cbalrmao Of Blood,
the writer is known to the
Born in Honey Brook, she
KJ
3-0314.
Editor. Letters will be pub-grew up In Coatesvllle and in
lished only at the discretion
the early part o( the century IWan'le,l: Inductees' Paperbacks
olthe Editor.
IL_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J) worked for the worth steel 1__- company. She later was the
In Behalf of Majority
private secretary of W. P.
Worth, president o( the ComTo the Editor:
pany' and resided in PhiladelI would like to speak In behal!
phia.
Of the overwhelming majority
Since the early 1920's, Mtss
of A mericans in answe r to the
Davis had lived in Colorado
letter from Mrs. Helen Marr
Springs with her mother, and
Cook in the June 23rd Swarthher brother Paul R. Davis,
morean. We have a pride and
who survives he r. She was also
trust in our country and the
a sister of the late Hazel
A TRADITION OF QUALITY
administration that represents
Caldwell
Rowlands
who
lived
it and we are glad to supporl
SINCE 1878
its undertaking in Vietnam Cor at 406 Cedar lane.
Mr. Caldwell and another
we know Its purpose is right.
nephew
Charles A. Cadwell of
The action of Mrs. Cook In
McLean,
Va., attended the
wltbboldlng tax money that
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
should go to supply our service funeral services held on MonLO 3-1580
in Colorado §!'.rl!"gs.
men is remindful of another
.lIta'
.,WU"I:f;!ii.
I
time and other persons in this
Pennsylvania area who withheld provisions (rom the cold
and hungry patriots at Valley
Forge and sold them at a good
prollt to the Brlllsbfoe. History
does repeat itself or, rather,
people repeat themselves.
E. H. Taylor
I
I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENT!
I jumped fences. ran away, met up with bad dogs upset garbage cans ... ~. "!ined neighbors' shrubs ••• then ~me day the
boss put me 10 hiS car .•• I thought it was the end •.• but do you
know where he took me? To the
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
I leam'ed to He.el. to Sit, to Stay. to Come ••• and I LIKED it!
WHY not tell YOUR bos~ to tal
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
Clas..ses limited in size ... Advance reservations
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY
Palmers Mill, Paxon Hollow Road, Media Eigin 6=-2822
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllll[lIl1l1l1l11l1l11l1l1l11n1tIllIlIllHllltlll1111111111
Merits Consideration
June 14
. . . . . . . . . . . =¥-......... ~ ........ Jf
To the Editor:
A suggestion advanced by
Mrs. Beresin at the June 13
Borough CotmCn meeting certaInly merits further consideration both by Council and the
Planning Commission. I refer
to the idea of underground park-
IF YOU WANT TO
LIVE
PAST THE FOURTH-
ng.
Philadelphia's huge underground facUity at the center o(
tbe city proves that suc h a solution can be useful, prolltable
and attractive.
If Bliss and tbe Borough were
to cooperale In a project which
made an inviting plaza out of
the present Bllss parking lot and
placed a two - or - three -level
parking space beneath it, all
would benefit.
Property values for Ihe entire
neighborhood, including One-OOne itsel!, would be greatly 101proved. Bliss employees. parking perhaps at reduced seasonal
rates, could enter their building
dlrecUy without going out into
the weather. People with business "elsewhere in the village •
could park conveniently and
quickly. The apartment dwellers nearby would probably appreciate the additional parking
space.
Once this semi-public facility
was in operation, a 15 -minute
parking limit should be established (during normalI :;,~.::~:'~
hours) on manyofthes
ings streets. This move wOl.ldl
serve the dual purpose. of
suring maximum US" (o,r t,he lun·· I
derground garage and rellel,IOl"
congestion in the business
trict and along the re"ld,mtllall
streets..
The initial cost of such a
project Is admittedly high. For
that reason, the Borough and
Bliss should divide the cost In
some way that seems fair, and
explore the possibility o( securing stale and Federal funds.
Maintenance, on the other
hand, is extremely low. Paving,
except at the exit and entrance,
ts not exposed to the weather.
Tile need for resurfacing and
snow removal, therefore, is
virtually non-exlstent.
As co - chairman of the
SWarthmore - Rutledge Friends
o( the Arts, I would like to add
that our organization would welcome the privilege of helping in
any way possible with the design
or the park which would conceal
the underground garage.
Sincerely yours,
Henry T. Gayley, Jr.
211 Elm Avenue
DONT DRIVE AFTER
TH E "FI FTH" IS GON E !
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore
KI 3·4191
FRI 9 to 8:30
JULY AND AUGUST - CLOSE AT 1:00 P.M. SATUROAY
*********************~
As the culmlnallon of nearly visit was an invitation to dinner
a Ye:ar's planning, 16 members at the home o( E. Howard CIU(,
o( Girl Scout Troop 16 enjoyed grandfather of Sue VIning. Alter
a nine-day trip to Canada Im- enjoying a sumptuous meal, the
mediately alter school recessed girls were guided by their host
,to an overlook In Mont Royal
for the summer.
Well-laden with sleeping Park where they had a breathbags, mess kits, bathing sults, taking night view of the city,
both dress and camp Uniforms, with Expo In the distance.
From Montreal the caravan
and a little souvenir money,
the girls took 011 early Saturday proceeded to the city of Quehec
morning, June 17. They had where the girls practiced using
gathered Friday evening for a French In ordering dinner and
cookout supper party at the ROy In a day's sight-seeing and
H. Vining home on Haverford shopping. Even a full day of
rain did not dampen
place and spent the night at drenching
their spirits or greatly curtall
The Atlantic Richfield Company presents to Swarth.
the John P. Trevaskls home activities. -In four horse-drawn more College its fifth supporting grant over the last six
on south Chester road. Three caleches with student guides
years. The 1967 grant, presented by T. C. Volk (right) of
station wagons were packed they explored the old city and
Atlantic Fichfield to Joseph B. Shane, vice president of
shortly after sunrise and the learned something of Its
Swarthmore, _s in the amount of $3,000. Total gifts to
caravan (driven by Mrs
history. After dinner the troop ,~S_w_a_rth_m_o_r_e_o_v_e_r_t_h_e_s_i_x_y_ea_r_s_a_m_o_u_n_t_t_o_$_7_,_0_0_0_._ _ _ __
Trevaskis, Mrs. John F.
returned to the motel where 1Spencer and Mrs. Maurice
a
delegation of live girls from
Webster, Jr.) took 0((
for
a
Quebec
Ranger troop visited
Montreal and Quebec.
paul K. Scott, Chester,
The girl,! planned and cooked them for an Impromptu party.
headed
north on Chester road
their own meals wherever Again they found sisters under
and
attempUng
a right turn Into
pOSSible, budgeted for restau- the skin, as the bonds of scoutJohu J. Logue or Yale avenue Falrview road from the left
rant meals on other occasions, Ing and the magic of guitars recently tesllfled hefore the lane at 7 :43 a. m. June 22 colpaid (or gas and tolls and ad- and singing quickly made Pennsylvania Senate's com- lided with the door o( a Red
mission to Expo '67 on two (rlends o( the new ac- mittee on Forests and Waters, Arrow bus, headed north In the
days, and for a guided tour qualntances. And agaln ad- Fish and Game on behalf of right lane. The bus was driven
o( Quebec, all on a flat (ee or dresses and mementos were Senate Bill 253, the conserva- by Charles F. Thomas,
$35 (or each girl. A Girl Scout traded.
tion Easement Bill.
Broomall. No iDjuries were reOn the trip home through
As chaIrman or the lI-county ported
Is thrl!ty!
and both vehicles
Lodging was provided at the Vermont the girls cooked Penjerdel Open space Com- remained operable.
webster summer camp in the dinner and breakfast at a hostel, mittee Logue helped marshal
Tuesday was a record day
Adirondacks, at a special Expo picnicked at Gifford Woods testimony of seven organiza- in recovery of stolen cars.
Dormitory Camp run by the state Park and reached the tions In favor or legislation
A black sedan belonging to
Canadian Girl Guides In Mon- Woodbridge farm at Bondville which would allow the state or Paul Houck o( Lansdowne which
treal, at a motel near Quebec, in time for a swim before its counties to purchase "con- was reported stolen from in
a Canadian youth Hostel at cooklng an outdoor dinner. A servation
easements"
0 n
(ront of 147 Park avenue at
Lowell, Vt., and at a farm in night carriage ride and a sauna appropriate tracts of land (or 6 p.m. Monday was recovered
Bondville, VI., gowned by the for a few hardy souls occupied scenic, flood-protection and by state pollce in Lansdowne.
evening. The McNalrs Similar purposes.
family o( Mrs. Robert McNalr. the
A car belonging to the Heath
The hospitality o( these good spred fresh hay In the barn
In his own testimony he family, stolen from in front
friends of Scouting made the for the travelers to sleep on stressed that several nelghbor- 01 thetr Cedar lane home a
trip pOSSible, and early planning and offered a dormitory loft log states already have this couple of months ago, was found
by the girls under the inspired as alternate quarters. Before conservation technique. Ac- In Philadelphia. A car stolen
leadership o( Mrs. Trevaskls leaving next morning, the troop cording to Logue it supplements from Chester was discovered
prepared breakfast to be eaten other tecbDdques such as outconsidered every contingency
on Cresson lane and returned
and weighed the spending of each outdoors and "nosebag" right public purchase and large- to lis owner.
lunches. On the New York lot zoning.
penny.
The girls were enthusiastic Thruway they met a Drexel HIlI
about their two days at Expo troop which had also been to
Air Program On Drugs
where they were free to roam Expo and enjoyed exchanging NURSING SERVICE
in small groups as they wish.ed. impressionsa
The second part of a twoThe caravan arrived in IN JUNE MEETING
The second evening there was
part
dialogue on .. students and
topped by a lively a camp-lire swarthmore about dusk on
Drugs" will be heard at 8:45
The June board meeting or
song-fest at the International Sunday, where the girls parted
a.m.
sunday, July 2, as a part
the summer, richer by the Community NurslngService
Scout Center, where groups of for
or
the
Chrtstlan Science radio
Boy scouts, Girl Scouts and memories o( a trip labeled combined business with a series "The Bible Speaks to
Guides from many countries ufab," "boss," ugear," and catered dinner for the stall at You," heard on station WFIL.
the home of Alan H. Keay of
discovered how much they had "cool, man, cool."
The
girls
who
parUclpated
Clifton
Heights. Aida DeFurlc
in common; and how thelr uniforms proved to be an instant were SUe Anderson, Jane Ash- was honored with a pin (or
Oeliver Pa'perbocks For
Inductees To Swarthmorean
introduction to each other and ley, Gail Aveson, Marian her 20 years of service to the
Bradley, Judy Empl!l, Janet organization and a clever pro,,:,
a short-cut to friendshiij. Exchanging addresses and swap- Evans, Eileen Galvin, Linda gram was presented by the
ping keepsakes was au courant Gatewood, Marilyn Hahn, M~ry stall under the direction of
Harvey, Jean Jezl, Martha Elizabeth Johnson.
among scouts at Expo, as at
RoUer, Linda stanton, Sue
Two new board members
Round-Up or Jamboree.
VIning, Beth Webster and Blair were welcomed - Mrs. Weldon
IIIghlight o( the Montreal
Heyburn of concord and John
Whittier.
R. Banks o( Drexel 11111. The
elected officers of the board
include:
President Mrs. J. Franklin
Gaskill, University p I ace j
vice-president Donald B. Cook,
Dr.
Moylanj vice-president
Burton L. WllUams, Rose
Valley; recording secretary
Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Amherst
avenue; corresponding secreRUSSELL'S SERVICE
tary Mrs. Clyde Gof(, Drexel
HlIl.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Police Ind Fire News
Logue Testified
For S.B. 253
Mrs. Ralph SlaB o( Walling- FRI. NIGHT LACROSSE
(ord, Mrs. Dwight Brauns o(
All Swarthmore men and boys
Vassar avenue and Mrs. W.
interested
in lacrosse are reAllred Smith o( Amherst aveminded
o(
the Friday Night
nue entertained at the Smith
home on June 13 at a Farewell Lacrosse Club which holds Its
tea (or Mrs. Julius Fincken second meeting tonight at the
·of wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. coll~ge lIeld on the corne r o(
FlnckeD will move on July 1 Chester road and College avenue.
to Florida.
~t~£~L~
he Bouquet
~_",I'/ t'~
BEAUTY SALO
IP4
/w,J,hJa'lf IU. g .11. !
Call KIngswood
Patty Ca.pb.11
lU"1.4'1'Il'
Harry opP.II.lder
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
0,.. Week Days - 9:30
10
5:30
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
nOSED AlL DAY WEDNfSDAY
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
Valley Nurseries, Inc!
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, "'EDIA
Route 352
_ Opposite High Meadow -
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206~
ASK FOR BE" PALMEIl
IDe,••od l.oe40
AZALEAS
•
I
I
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
The Water's Always Fine
with atP/#POOL HEATER!
-
Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M.
-, Saw it in The Swarthmoreanl t
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 P.M.
OOl
In
1876
PHONE 565-1960
I
,
U.S. Grade A FRYING CHICKENS 33C Ib
HORMEL FRANKS 59C Ib
Sumnler evening. And you can enjoy your poul
up to two months longer in the Spring and
Fall when you add a gas pool heater.
Gas pool heaters are available in nlany sizc!-O.
so any pool-large or small-can he heated
economically. Increase the value of your in·
vestment with a gas p()()1 heater-and enjov all
the henefits!
•
ROMAINE LETTUCE 23( head
FOOD MADEl
Special offer-limited time •.• get an
attractive gaslight for just $59.00
401 Dar.a.1III AW"H
TOMATOES 23( box of 3
RADISHES 10,( bunch
PRIlADELPml EUcrRIC OOMPANY
•
I
I
I
I
In Suitable Weather
1t eMU IUJ. HUJJZe, 10. ~ Jk, Sea d . . .
With your pool heated to a pleasant 75 vou
can swim in perfect comfort on any cool, ';,id0
IJ
I
HEDGES, SHRUBS
NOW ENROLLING CHILDREN
4 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN
5 YEAR OLD KINDERGARTEN
GRADES 1 THROUGH 6
Dlrt•••th 1.11 Llfa,att.
J
J
I
I
I
J
J
II
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
School Office Open until July 14, '67
11I'1I/('n>.
•
~.
We Are Your STATl INSPECTION
SAFETY AUTO SERVICE HEADOUARTERS
SPRING TUNE-UP
RADIATOR FLUSH
CHECK BRAKES BOB ATI, Mi~.LF GAS & OIL
\ ";,..;;;/ our,wareNl :;ulmrIHlIlIlIf;("(, "'. C'u/l fo:f/ll,.q.......
IVAlllul 2-47()(). fi,r mort.' ;lIfornwlirm rill ~II.,>; p"ul
J
16 FROM TROOP 16 SEE
EXPO ON SHOESTRING
--r-- ..... _. __ _.
125 West 3rd Street Media, Pa. Founded
I
A DOD-pront, mutual enter·
prise (or the benefi. of famiNOTRE OAME de LOURDES lies residing In -8wartlualllre
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd. and neigbboring commllDitiea.
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
For information as to lots lIP" 1
Pastor
ply to
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't
ALB ERT N. GA.RRETT
Moroing worship will he held
lng the
Sun. Mo.ss _ 8,9,10,11,12: 15
President and Business IIgr. SUodays aI IO
Ihsa.m
he·gldur
W kd
summer moo,
nn lng this
ee ays - 6:30, 8
22!1 Garrett AYe.
Kl3-1M89 SUnday, Jnly 2.
Saturday - 8
llWartbmore, Pa.
Church School has been dIsConfession-Bat. 4-5:30; 7:30--91
_
r-r
- - eouUDUed for the summer.
Page 5
30. 1967
30. 196'1
Page 6
SCHOOL BOARD
(Continued from Page 1)
Data Processing service at a
cost of 50 to 80 cents per pupU
for the first year, and two
dollars or less lhe second year.
Dr. Harry Kingham, district
superintendent, announced that
a maximum ESEA grant of
$5,000 for a corrective reading
_
program lor elementary school
cblldren had been received.. He
said the program which opened
last Thursday and will run
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ho)
and n!ne-month-
Mass., have moved Into their
new home at 314 Park avenue,
the lor mer Albrook borne.
___ADVERTISEMENT
~~=====__
Tbe
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union SChool Dlsldct wUl
receive bids for FOOTBALL
EQUIPMENT al Its oMce.
104 Copllege IAvanienue, Swannmore,
ennsy v a, up to 4
P.M. July 17. 1967. and open
the
bids at a meeting of the
Beard at 8:00 P.M., same dale
or al an adJourned meennC:
~ecllicat1ons m~&e secure4
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.II.
dally except Snturdays, Suilda.Js·
and
holidays
at
District
til
_ Ure SCbool
0 ceo .ue Board re~~rI~to~~~
or all bids In wbole or in part
d to
d
an
awar contracts on ~
Ibllemd. or items making UP an_,
_
"I Sow'it in The
,
easy,,,,,,\
FOR SALE
-
SHAMPOoIJll·
ONLY 51
MUSHROOM SOIL
--'7""----------
Grading & Sodding
Pielara Framlle
ROIER RIJ8SEII
Photographic Supplies
STAft .. MONlU)B 8'I'8.
IIIIDJA
LOwell 6-2176
ALTERATION r
.
and ADDITIONr
oJ
DRIVEWAYS and
PARKING AREAS
PATloroJ, oJrlDEWALKr.I,
CEMENT WORK, ETC.
and Unlverslty of Frlbourg,
SWitzerland,
wll1 teach elet
men ary French; NancyA. High,
Twin Falls, Id., wbo graduated
lrom Swarthmore College, tbls
month, wUl teacb fourth grade.
Patricia Lasseter, Ralelgb,
N. c., educated at Longwood
College and Towson state
~
Teachers College and former
elementary teacher In Maryland,
Virginia and North
,CarOlina schools, wlll teach
primary grades.
iDHO"E
p
l'1li
Marilyn Plccard, 526 school
I~ne, wlll be elementary vocal
FREE ESTIMATES
music teacher. Mrs. Plccard
received a bachelor of science
degree In 1945 and a bachelor
of arts In 1941 from UnIversity of Minnesota, and
Master's from Hamllne UnIverslty. She has taught in
Sprlngslde
School,Philadelphia;
C 111
o ngdale public School; and
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
De La Warr School District,
New Castle, Del.
RADIO SERIES
M h P
Dr. Kln;:"m':;;:':edanin_
SUNDAY - 8:45 a..m.
I
WFIL. 560 k.c.
sert~ ce ,program In MatheSUNDAY _ '1:45 a.m.
TRemont 2
.
..
- Blacktcp
driveways,
excavatin
F
pERsouAL-·
g.
ree estl·
~~:".:nc:a.J:!~~j,t ~1~: G,
•
PERSONAL ~ Carpentry. jobolng. recreation rooms, boo~
Donald Henderson and Rudoll
Amann of the blgh schoollacuIty
during the last two weeks In
August.
The $25 per diem rate for
substitute teachers was retained..
The Board adjourned untll
1:30 Wednesday evening, July
19.
flies from Pblladelpbla to Parts
today for six weeks study of
French at the Sorbonne. Jane
also hopes to visit Rome before returning home Augnst 14.
Mrs. Richard G. Haig of
Riverview road had as her
guests for several days her son
and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Mrs. Richard HaIg, with tbelr
son Jeff, of LOndon, England..
Tbey left TUesday for Cape
Cod, Mass., where they are
visiting their older sons Bob
and Jotm before retul'll1ng to
B",land about Jnly 7.
-
1-:::::==---------1
ATLANTIC
I.O~1~8~4~·[iD~S;;i;;;;;J;;;;;-;;jil
aiL HEAT
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II
FUEL OIL
WANTED - Part-time Job five
days from four until after dinner
time. Call aner 3. 'I'Remont 6-
BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ANALEN
11 N. MORTON
, PA.
KI 3-4142
- _
PERSONAL
- Will.
repair all
small electrical sppliances; any-.
thing not working around the WAlfTED - Double
home.
WIIIMcK
pick u~ and deliver. i,!ersity
single rooms
two
Call Bill
girl for
students.
al~lrlg 1
0873:
ee.. TRemon\ 4- dIstance College. July II to
ust II. Klngswood 3-()200.
PERSONAL - How many time, t:52:-:8-:-,::w::e=e=k_d_ay~S;..'_9_-_5:.,:'_ _ _ _
has Britain gone Broke undeT WAlfTED -11th grader desires
Fabian SoCialism? The Johr b~ Mother's helper at shore
Birch SOciety. Box 235. Swarth J Iy
more. Pa.
U • Reliable and references
Call LOwell 6-3313.
•
A'l\Isrinm
more
than
PERSONAL - China and gias, :W.ANT
BeIl. Klngswood 4repaired.
Parchment Miss
psper I.lamr
shad~s recovered.
P
Bunting. Klngswood ~3492.
- Good home for
Piano
tunln@
speCIalist. min 0 r repairing
Kln
d
0
qualilled member Plano Tech:
gswoo 4-1 54.
mclans Guild. 16 years. Lea·
man, Klngswood 3-5155.
"'ANTED
_Apartment-Swarthmore.
Preferably
firs.t or second
PERSONAL _ PIAlfO STUDIO fiooi.
one or two bedrooms.
Constructiclft ~
Founded 1850
of·HELENE DlEDRlCHS BW ANN LOwell 6-8641.
inSwarthmo~e
close for
seaso 0 J will28th
d this
ill "'AlfTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
n
n
une
an
w
Bou
gh
L. sold and sppraised.
QUALITY WORK
REOPEN for next season on
..
september 11th. Junior. senior, want lists welcomed. Nedla
COMPETITIVE PRICES
and ArtIst s~udents.Classes for ~t""'ps,Box 54. Swarthmore, Pa. • Commercial _ Industrial
teachers - Assistant Teachers
o Churches • _ Residential
for beginners. Call Klngswood
- Adults desire a two
D Alterations 0 ReP.':'irs
4-0186. June or September.
FR€E ESTIMA:l'ES
macblne. Desire ocKeep Paperbacks coming f(llr cupancy around 8/15 or 11/1/61.
DARTMOlITHOFFICE BLDG.
SwarthmDre, Po. K14-1700
Red Cross Inductee Program more, P ...
1
1:~~~~;)~~3~m~0~n~t~h~0~ld
b~e'!..'femto SPu":e"'~~
~~~~~~:t::~~~~~I~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~W~rI~te~;p~.~0:.~Bo::X~I~I:6~S:W:art::h:-~
\
•
i·..;;;;;...;;;;·_-;;;;;;;;;·....·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;-;;: :...:
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
ELNWOOD
It ~Ialltlmore PIke" LiDcDln Av..
Residential Specialist
SWarlbmore
EalabUabed 1832
Qliet. RestfUl Slrroundings l\Ith
ExceJIent 24-Hour M1rsIng Care
ED AINIS
I~;;~~~~~=;:;;~;;~
&lwanl G. CIIip.al
al" SOl
BRVEDfRE
CONVAlESCENT HOME
Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS from
MILEY & BROWN'~~
Could be prices are
better Why IIot try us before you buy any new or used car?
We deliver new Plymouths from 51896.
We deliver new Chryslers from 52989.
Prices include freight chorges and Federal Tax
Miley and Brown
moutfi
CHRVS~!!
0 !J2
LO 6·7251
36 ESTATE ST MEDIA
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
___-,'Ie -I<
-- EA'--I
mencement exercises of Lake the commencement exerciseSForesl College, Dllnots. Sbe Is of. west CIresler state College
held on May 28. He ts now
working for an InsUrance firm
in Pbiladelphia.
Wllllam sage Barus, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barus of
Whittler place, received a
Bacbelor of Arts degree, magna
I
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
E. W. BLISS COMPANY
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
THE INGLENEUK
CLOSED FOR VACATION
JULY 4, 5, 6, 1, I.
PETER E. TOLD
BAIRD and BIRD
J.A.GREEN
PATTON ROOFING CO.
General Contractor·
2501 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nnrsing OIre
ACed. Senlle. CbronI.c
Convaleaceat Ilea and Women
Excena.~-~8GK~~1I
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
SADIE PIPPiN
ALDAN, DEL, CO" PI..
1lIa8 Qua JIoaIIIed
,.
~
~
News Notes
""""""""""""""""""""""
.
-..........
II 4-3898
Klng.wood 3-0272
Arts degree, witb bonors, from
Harcum Junlar College, Bryn
Mawr. She Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. FehneL
Graham Maxwell Patterson,
son ,ol Mr. and Mrs.. George
W. Patterson of Dartmouth
avenue,
was graduated a
Bachelor 01 Arts at ~ 316th
Commencement of
Harvard
College on June 15, receiving
bts dlpioma at ceremonies in
Dunster House. He was a
chorlsler In tire University
Cbolr, played on his HOuse
touch lootball team, wbtcb WOD
the college championship last
fall, and served as secretary
Jeff Middeltan, Chris Rohn, Tom Keller and Jim Meof tbe Geology Club, an orCane (leh to right) who returned Sunday from a week ot
ganlzatlon of graduate students
Rotary Club's·Tomorrow's Leaders Camp at Downingtown
and undergraduate concenAll. four, wh~ will be seniors in the fall will speak t~
irators In geological sciences. 1__th_e~'_r_s-,p~o_n_s_o_r_'n_g::....c_lu:.b::.....:.n~e:::x:..t~F..:r.::id:a~y~,..:J:u:l:!y..:7::.:..-_ _ _ __
He Is also a member of Hasty I
Pudding _ tnstltute 01 1710 and at TUfts UDlverslty in the de- cum lande, at the 316th commencement exercises of Harhad been on the fresbman glee partlllent of cbild study.
vard
UniverSity, Cambridge,
club and track team. He will
Valerie
Abbe Webster,
!dass.,
on June 15.
be working this summer for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Robert Braxton Jarratt, son
the U. S. Geological Survey, G. webster of Cornell avenue,
01
Mr _ and Mrs. Loals Dennett
where bIs late grandfather, graduated Tbnrsday' from ~
George R. MaDSfleld, was on Franklin SChool of SCtence and of Cbebeaque Island, Me., for,the sialf fOF over 30 years. Arts, Pbl1adeIpbla. A medical merly of Princeton avenue was
He will be asststing In goo_ technology major, she
was awarded the Bachelor of
logical mapping on the inter- awarded II. gold medal for all Foreign Trade degree by The
American tnstltute lor Foreign
national
boundary between around excelleace.
Canada and Maine. In the fall
W111lam W. Faircbild, son of Trade, Pboenl:!r, Ariz., at
he expects to attend Yale UnI- Mrs. W1ll1am W_ Fatrcbild of commencement .exercises held l
versity Graduate School, where Nortb Chesler roact, received
he has been awarded a ljASA bIs Pb..D_ from tbe UDlverslty
traineeshlp In strUctbral of W1noIs at the annual comgeology.
mencement held In Urbana, m.,
Julie Brooks, daugbter of on saturday, June 11. Mr.
Mrs. Charles II. Brooks of Faircbild has accepted a poslForest lane, a June gradoate tlon teaching at Nortbwestern
of the Chamberlain scbool of UDiverslty.
Retalllng, Boston, Mass., was
F., Richard Small of vassar
one of elgbt girls chosen out of avenue received a Master's de34 applicants trom her class gree In Bualness Admlnlstrato take the Executive, Tralning tlon at tbe 81al Commencemenl
course st Fllenes starting next exerctses of Temple University
month. Julle Is a graduate of beld in Convention Hall, Philswartbmore Hlgb Scbool and adelphia last Thursday.
attended Endicott Junior ColClsudla MOrrison, daugbter
lege before entering Chamber- of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Morlain.
rtson of North Chester rOad,
Mary Helen Mautner, daugb- received t be BacbelOr of
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Franz II. SCience degree in biology from
Mautner of Walnut lane, re- Heidelberg College, Tlllln, O.
celved a Bachelor of Arts de- ·She was active IB many campus
gree in pOlitical Science at activities including vlcethe Commencemunt Exercises president of Beta Beta Beta,
of Antlocb college, Yellow tbe natl'>Dal biology honorary,
springs, 0., on June 24. She treasurer ofber local sorority,
will attend the University of and a member of Student sennts
Chicago Law School with a for tbrae years. She was also
scholarship. Her parents at- elected to Who's Who Among
tended the exercises.
students In American
UnIMr. and Mrs. William -C. versltles and Colleges. During
Rowland of North Swartbmore the summer she will be working
avenue attended the recent at the Johnson Fouodatlon of
Commencement Exercises the University of Pennsylvania
of Babson tnstltute, wellesley, before attending tndIana UnIMass., when their SOD, Jim, verslty, Bloomington, Ind., to
was graduated with a Bacbelor do graduate work In ~ departof Science degree in BusineSS menl of zoology.
.
Admlnlslrntlon.
Jim was
Felicia J. Matber olBancroft
awarded
the first ann"al road, Moylan, received the
.. Athlete of ~ Year" trophy. Bacbelor of Arts degree at
He was goalle of the lacrosse . Temple University's graduatlon
team which he helped organize exerctses June 22.
last year; be was selected for
Sally Anne saewltz 01 Martin
bts spirited leadership, good lane, WalUnglord received an
sportsmanship and excellenl ASSOCiate in Arts degree at
goal tend'ing.
the Commencement exercises
Francts H. Gibson, daughter of Temple UniverSity.
of Mr. and Mrs. Josepb R.
Bruce Mack Tidball, son 01
Gibson 01 North Chester road, Mr_ and Mrs. Hobert A. Tidball
received a Baclrelor of Arts of Nortb swarthmore avenue,
degree with a majOr In psy_ received a Bachelor of Arts
chology at the June 10 com- degree in socinl sciences at
a charier member of the LFC
Tau Delta Thela sorority; she
has partlcpaied In tbe campus
variety sbow and had been
named to the dean's Ilst for
academic achievement.
She
plans to enroll in september
CONYALESCENT HOME
NEWS NOTES
Jane Dudley of Drew avenue
W'UTE0 - Seeking French tutor
for a college sophomore student.
Evenings. Frencb native preferred.
1676.Please call Klngswood 4-
PERSOlfAL - Save $'s on tree
service. pruning. removals I
~pra.J1ing, topping. Lowest rates.
!!!!!!!!!!!I!II_I PER!lO~AL
ers
maleswould
lor elemenmry
he conducted
teachby
Now is the time for a
Free Estimate on the
Exterior of your house.
=,
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~J'~;;~~
~~::~~~c~~7~i.J·DonneJly,
:;wartlpqore
references., Insured.
521-9108 evenings.
- -.
OPJCN "may _MiNlI'fOS
.. rn- n
I
'
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Walerproofed
I
1_.
-LUSTRE
--------
______
College Graduates
Lynn· Fehnel, Elm avenue,
DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
Built & .Resurfaced
through August 4 has 52 pupils
from tbird to sixth grades en~~~~~!!:..
_J.-;;;;-~-;;:;::....~:;:::-:=-:-.-:
rolled. All live in the district
FOR
RO:"T
Order
your ~e
bird
• _ _ _...:...:::.:;:...:.:=go:.:.:____~ FOR
feederSALE
now for- fall
dellvery.
but one attends Notre Dame de
S. C ro_~
tb
.u
•• ~9~~
Lourdes School and four our
FOR RENT - Swarthmore Ap,art:\ Road. Wal1lngford. LOwell 64551.
ment. Four rooms. kitchen
Lad y of Perpetual Help School.
bath, third fioor. Goud locaticn.
near I ransportatlon bus
FOR' SALE - Electric hospital
Enroll AFS Studen.!
Four-lIftbs of the grant will I._-:=~~~~~~~~~ college. U25 per' month.
bed; wbeel chair; sick room co....
be used for staff salaries of
Klng5wood 3-1022 or Klngswood mnde; over-the-bed table; ove..
tive adults and eight studenl.
4-8320.
Ure-bed-tray; walkers; canes;
d
REQUEST FOR BIDS
I-:--;....--------l
crulches; bath tub SafEty rall:
ai es under Mrs, CbrtsUne
bids will be received FOR RENT - Rooms In S1I'arth- Decubinlx bed pad; blanket supHannemann, Media reading
of Swarthmore more with borne privileges. port; bath tub stole; temperature
control 5itZ bath: balance bathspec1allst.
121 Park Klngswood 4-1054.
h
Board
d
t
11
room
scales. Calherman PhannaT e
agree 0 enro
FOR RENT - First fioor. Two cY. Klngswood 3-0586.
a girl from Florence, lialy
bedrooms,bath.large living room =:=--.:..--.:....:::.:;:.::.:--tuition-free next fall as an
"ltb fireplace, dining room,mod- FOR SALE - Two rugs. small
American Field service exyards of
em kitchen. laundry, porches. refrigerator; chlld'srecord playIyl
yard, garage. All uUllties. ex- er.Klng8wood-4-5219.
change studenl. Another student
spp ng
cept electric. Adults, no pets.
Is expected to be submitted
male~~~ ':;'~Ck
July 15. TRemont 4-0764.
FOR SALE - Deluxe May tag
through Youth for Understand- be In accordance ,=--,::-.~:
wasber $100. Hamllton Deluxe
Ing.
'
cations. a copy OfU~~I~:~ _____P_E....:..:R~SON.:;.;.::.AL=-_ _ _ _I gas dryer $75. Both excellent
Linda Braund, German
from the
PERSON
condition. Combinedprtce $150.
Houtmnn, Borougb
AL - Green-tbumbed Two 9 x 12 wool nylon tweed
teacher, resigned to be mar- ~;~~'i~~12 West Front Street. college girl wlll give your house rugs, excellent condition $10
rled, James Phillips, high Ii
plants T.L.C. wbile you lravel. eacb. One 10 x 12 gray broadschool science teacher, and his
The Borough reserves the Myi home or yours. Reasonable. loom with pad, good condition
right to walve lIllY Informallt!es W U also feed pets. Klngswood $10. Studio couch, red plaid upwUe Elizabeth, elementary In the bids received. to reject _3-.....:.70:..1::8:.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 holstery. new condition $8. DropFreDch, resigned because the any or all bids; to award the
leaf gr~ Formica, table. $4.50
former has accepted a position I~~:~~::~~.~ only to those ex- PERSO~AL - CUSTOM TAIL- very sturdY. Two sto,age cbesls
t W HI Id J nI
C II
In this class of OREn sllp cover ~ size cbair 36 x 72 x 18 inches. brand new
es e
u or 0 ege In
to the bidder wbose $15. (Labor cbar£e PLUS cost $10 eacb, $15 both. KlngSWOOd
a
Massacbusetls. Mrs. Ruth O.
deemed to be most offabrlc purcbased from us. With 4-5587.
Smltb, high schocl secretary,
to the publlc your
fabriC, _$22.50.
--------done personally
bY Mr. All
and work
Mrs. 1---.......
i"OR
reSigned and was replaced by
seremba _ strongest thread _ l'
SALE - Antiques. co"'_ ll'
Mrs. Marian Ellts.
A
check or bid bond best zippers. LUdlow 6-n592. fUrnltu,e. lamps. gl as s. Will
1n
amount of 5%0[ the bid
'
buy. :Chai,s recaned and rerush·
Hire New T eochers
must accompany the bid of each
Re-upbolslery. Swarthmore an ad· ed. Bullard. Klngswoon 3-2165.
Five new teachers were contractor and the person or vertiser since 1951. Two yew
elected:
firm to whom lIllY contract Is
payments on Jobs over $125.
WANTED
recenlly. He Is a graduate of superintendent of the Allled
BOwdoin College, Brunswick, Chemical Corporation plant In
: Me., where he majored In Baton Rouge.
I
.
1!Irs. w. Allred Smith has
PSYChOlogy...:~._ _~
returned to Irer borne on Amherst avenue after attending
the
wedding of Irer niece, Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shenkle
and two sons Bob and Don of Judy Jay to Mr. John Stevens
Baton ROUge, La., spent two in Fort Worth, Tax., and visit: weeks as the house guests of ing with Irer daughter, Beverly,
Mr. Shenkle's parents Mr. and who Is employed in Fort Worth
Mrs. A. p, Shenkle of Dickin- for the summer. Beverly wll!
son avenue. Mr. Shenkle Is be a senior at Texas Tech
maintenance and engineering next year.
has received her Associate in
Swarthmore Hardware Co.
11 South Chester Road
1-------------1
Willlam R. Gray of Norrts- awarded
ment and
as
mustfurnish
execute bonds
an agreetbe form ot
town, Princeton graduate with required by
master's degree trom UnI- whlcb may be examined in
verslty of Pennsylvania and the office of the undersigned.
(Mra.) Rutb A. B. Townsend
teacbing experience at Ambler
and Methacton High Schools and 2T-6-30
Bornugb Secretary
west Chester and Urslnus Colleges, wlll teach high school
Engllsh.
AHred B. Urzl, Philadelphia,
107 Waterville Road
wbo studied at LaSalle College
Brookhaven. Po.
SHAMPOO RUGS
FOR 1¢ A FOOTI
, '··BLUE
RENT
Bo '
d 2~1 ch
~ s re .,. n
FOR SALE - Baldwin Acro80nic
'!c'~.:':.,;.~C:.:all::;.:;Kln::::g::s:.:W:.:OO;:..:d...;4:......;4:.:8.;;2,;.1·:""";'1
spinet piano with bench. Excel-FOUND _ Gray tiger kitten witb I en t condIton,
i
but needs tuning.
white fee. Call KIngswood 3- Price $250. Call Klngswood 4'86~59~.:..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~:126;:;;5~'::::-::--::-7-:-:--::-:-:FOUND-- Piece of bright mate.. ~YCre.SAcLallE -Kln2g4-siwnocObdbo4-Y·2810b9i-.
ial. Walnut Lane. Cali for at
Swartbmorean'.
FOR SALE - Westinghouse reFOUND - Park Avenue. 26-inch frlgerator. 54 inches tall, sults~
Engllsb Rollfasl bike. Rear
ble for cottage or playroom. Pe ..
der carrier. cbaln lock. Kln
feci working order. $25. King&wood 3-6289.
wood 3-2388. ,
I
~
. Page 'I
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
MADISON .-1281
A.dditions &
TR 2-4759
TR2-5689
•••••_.._1
OPEN MONDAY JULY 10
CEUI
102 ••1Il A" ••••
THE SWARTHMOREAN
D. PATRICK WELSH
..
S. . .ls.....
,
HARRY E~ OPPENLANDER HI-FI
THE BOUQUET
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
June 30. 1967
Page 6
SCHOOL BOARD
(Continued from Page 1)
"I Saw'it in The
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ho)
and nlne-monlh-old daughter
Elizabeth formerly of Needham,
~ass., have rnoved into their
new home at 314 Park avenue,
the former Albrook home.
~
,
eaSY!Jt\
SHAMPOO RUGS
FOR 1¢ A FOOTI
:ITHBLUE
RENT
SHAMPOOER
ONLY $1
Swarthmore Hordware Co.
11 South Chester Road
-
DRIVEWAYS AND
PARKING AREAS
8uilt & Resurfaced
PATIOS & CEMENT WORK
Cellar Walls Resurfaced
& Waterproofed
MUSHROOM SOIL
Grading & Sodding
Picture Framitg
ROGER RUSSEll
'hotographic Supplies
STATE .. IIONIWB 1I'l'II.
IDOlA
LOwell 6-2176
-
OPBN PlUDAY 1lVBNINGS
•
FOR SALE - Anti~ues. cou;_ r~
furniture. tamps, gl ass. Will
buy. ::hairs recaned Wld rerush·
ed. Bullard. Klng.-Rooo 3-2165.
WANTED
elected:
William R. Gray of Norristown, Princeton graduate with
master's degree from
University of Pennsylvania
and
University
DC Fribourg,
SWitzerland, will teach
elementary French; Nancy A. HIgh,
Twin Falls, Id., who graduated
from Swarthmore College. this
month, will teach fourth grade.
Patricia Lasseter, Raleigh~
N. C., educated at Longwood
College
and
Towson
state
Teachers College and former
elementary
land,
~eacher
Virginia
in Mary-
and
Carolina schools, will
North
teach
primary grades.
Marilyn Piccard, 526 School
lane, will he elementary vocal
music teacher. Mrs. Piccard
received a bachelor 01 science
degree in 1945 and a bachelor
of arts in 1947 from
Uni-
versity of Minnesota, and
Master's (rom Hamline University. She has taught in
SpringsicJe School,Philadelphia;
Collingdale Public School; and
De La Warr School District,
New Castle, Del.
Math Program
Dr. Kingham announced an inservice program in Mathe-
rnaticswould
for elementary
teachers
be conducted
by
Donald Henderson and Rudolf
A mann of the high school faculty
during the last two weeks in
August.
The $25 per diem rate for
substitute teachers was retained.
The Board adjourned until
7:30 Wednesday evening, July
19.
KI 3-8761
WANTED - Beeking French
for a college sophomore shode,nt.
Evenings. French native prefer..
red. Please call Klngswood 41676.
and
teaching experience at Ambler
and Methacton High schools and
west Chester and Urslnus Colleges, will teach high school
English.
Alfred B. Urzl, Philadelphia,
who studied at Lasalle College
Now is the time for a
Free Estimate on the
Exterior of your hou sea
?ERSON AL - Save $·s on tree
service. p ru n i n g. removals
5pra.Ying. topping. Lowest rates
Swartl)lIl.ore references. Insured.
521-9108 evenings.
107 Watervi lie Road
Brookhaven, Pa.
ATLANTIC
WANTED - Part-time job five
days from four until after dinner
lime. Call aner 3. TRemont 60784.
OIL HEAT
WAN"IED - Saleahle items of
furniture and bric-a·brac
Auction to benefit Riddle:~H~siPi-111
tal. Will pick up. K1ngswood
7430 or Klngswood 3-5606.
ALTERATIONS
PERSONAL - Will repair all
sma11 electrical appliances; any. WANTED - Double room or two
and ADDITIONS thing not working around the single rooms for two English
home. Will pick
and deliver. iversity girl students. Walking
call
Bill
McKee,.
TRemon\
4- distance College. July 11 to AugDRIVEWAYS and
0873:
ust 11. Klngswood
Ext.
- - - - - - - 528.
weekdays. 9 - 5.
PARKING AREAS PERSONAL - How
time'
has Britain gone Broke unde; WANTED -11th grader desires
Socialism? The Johr be Mother·s helper at shore in
PAlIOS, SIDEWALKS, Fabian
Birch Society. Box 235, Swarth JulY. Reliable and references.
more, Pa,
Call LOwell 6-3313.
CEMENT WORK, ETC. PERSON AL - China and glas, i WANTED
- Aquarium more than
Un-
t:.:>
3~200.
many
FUEL OIL
L BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
VAN
11 N. MORTON A
PA. 1
KI 3-4742
repaired. Parchment paper lamr 10 gallons. Ben, Klngswood 4shades recovered. Miss I. P i 1866.
Bunting. Klngswood <1--3492.
WANTED Good home for
FR E E ESTIMATES _ • •1 PER~~AL - Pia~unine sturdy. lovable. 3 month old
spec!ahst, m \ no r repairing. kitten. Klngswood 4-7054.
Qualified member Pian 0 Tech·
nicians Guild. 16 yearsa Lea- ~ WANTED _ Apartment.Swarthman, KIngsw()f)d 3-5755.
more. Preferably first or second
PERSONAL _ PIANO STUDIO floor.
one or two bedrooms.
Construction Company
oIHELENEDIEDIUCHS SWANN LOwell 6-8641.
Founded 1850
In Swarthmore will close for thls ,VANTED-P0STAGE STAMPS.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
season on June 28th and will Sou gh t. solel. and appraised,
QUALITY WORK
REOPEN for next season on '-Vant lists welcomed. Nedla
scptember 11th. Junior. SCnlor. -:;twups. Box 54. Swarthmore, Pa
COMPETITIVE PRICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
and Artist studentsa Classes for
o Commercial • Industrial
teachers - Assistant Teachers WANTED - Adults desire a two
RADIO SERIES
o Churches ' . Residential
for begtnners. Call Klngswood or thre€- bedroom apartment.
o Alterations 0 Repairs
<1--0186.
June
or
September.
SUNDAY _ 8:45 a.m.
Like to be able to use own
FREE ESTIMAl'ES
washing machine. Desire ocWFIL. 56 0 k.c.
DARTt.'DUTH OFFICE BLDG.
SUNDAY _ 7:45 a.m.
Keep Paperbacks coming feu cupancy around 8/15 or-9/1/67.
Wrlte P. O. Bait 116 Swarth- Swarthmore, Pa. K14-1700
, ~~~~~~::1:0:6.:1~~5~ Red Cross Inductee Program more, P8.a
PHONE
-
TRemont 2
I
•
.
.
p.
• = • =
DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
Paintilg Contractor
ELNWOOO
CONVALESCENT HOME
It ~loItunore Pike & Lincoln An.
Residential Specialist
Swarthmore
Established 1932
Qlict. Restful Surroundings With
Exccllent 24-Hour Nursing Care
Klng,wood 3.0272
NEWS NOTES
.Jane Dudley of Drew avenue
flies frolIl Philadelphia to Paris I~~~~~~~;,~~~~;l
today for six weeks study of ~
French at the sorbonne. Jane
B8.VEDERE
also hopes to visit Rome before returning home August 14.
CONYALfSCENT HOME
Mrs. Richard G.
Haig of
Riverview road had as her
2507 Chestnut st., Chester
guests for several days her son
TRemont 2-5373
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
24-Hour Nursing Care
Mrs. Richard Haig, with their
Aged,
Senile. Chronic
son Jeff, of London, England.
convalescent
Men and Women
They left Tuesday for Cape
Cod, Mass., where they are EIceIlen' Fbod - spacio,s Grounds
Blue ClOss Honored
visiting their older sons Bob
SADIE
PI!'PI!" TUP.NER. ProP.
aDd John before returning to
England about July 7.
ED AINIS
""".,'"
...........
A111ed
recently. He Is a graduate of superintendent of the
Chemical
Corporation
plant
in
Bowdoin College, Brunswick,
Daton
Rouge.
Me.,
where he majored in
Mrs. W. Allred Smith has
i psychology.
I
~---returned to her home on Amherst avenue alter attending
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shenkle the wedding of her niece, Miss
and two sons Bob and Don of Judy Jay to Mr. John stevens
Balnn Rouge, La., spent two in Fort Worth, Tex., and visit, weeks as the house guests of Ing with her daughter, Beverly,
Mr. Shenkle's parents Mr. aDd who Is employed In Fort worth
Mrs. A. 1'. Shenkle of Dickin- for the summer. Beverly will
son avenue. Mr. Shenkle Is be a senior at Texas Tech
malntenance and engineering next year.
Colle.8e Graduates
Lynn Fehnel, Elm avenue,
has received her Associate In
Arts degree, with honors, from
Harcu m Junior College, Bryn
Mawr. She Is the daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. FehneL
Graham Maxwell Patterson,
son of Mr. and Mrs•. George
W. Patterson of Dartmouth
a venue,
was graduated a
Bachelor of Arts at the 316th
commencement of
Harvard
College on June 15, receiving
his dlpioma at ceremonies In
Dunster House. He was a
chorister in the University
Choir, played on his House
touch football team, whiCh won
the college championship last
fall, and served as secretary
or the Geology Club, an organization of graduate students
and
undergraduate concentrators in geological sciences.
He Is also a member of Hasty
Pudding - InsUtute of 1770 and
had been on the freshman glee
club and track team. He will
be working this summer for
the U. S. Geological SUrvey,
where his late grandfather,
George R. Mansfield, was on
the starf for over 30 years •
He w111 be assisting in geological mapping on the International
boundary between
Canada and Maine. In the fall
he expects to attend Yale University Graduate SChool, where
he has been awarded a NASA
traineeshlp in structural
geology.
Julle Brooks, daughter of
Mrs. Charles H. Brooks of
Forest lane, a June graduate
of the Chamberlain School of
Retailing, Boston, ~ass., was
one of eight girts chosen out or
34 appllcants from her class
to take the Executive Traln1ng
eourse at Fllenes starting next
month. Julie is a graduate of
SWarthmore High School and
attended Endicott Junior College before entering Chamberlain.
Mary Helen Mautner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franz II.
Mautner of Walnut lane, received a Bachelor of Arts degree In polltical SCience at
the Commencemont Exercises
of Antioch College, Yellow
Springs, 0., on June 24. She
wtll allend the University of
Chicago Law School with a
scholarship. Her parents attended the exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. William -C.
Rowland of North Swarthmore
avenue attended the recent
Commencement Exercises
o( Babson Institute, Wellesley,
Mass., when their SOD, Jim,
was graduated with a Bachelor
of Science degree in Business
Admlnlstrallon.
Jim was
a warded
the first annual
"Athlete of the Year" trophy.
He was goalie of the lacrosse
team which he helped organize
last year; he was selected for
his spirited leadership, good
sportsmanship and excellent
goal tending.
F:-ancis H. Gibson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Gibson of North Chester road,
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree with a major in psychology at the June 10 commen cement exercises of Lake
Forest College, llllnois. She is
a charter member of the LFC
Tau Delta Theta sorority; she
has particpated in the campus
variety show and had been
named to the dean's list for
academic achievement.
She
plans to enroll In september
LUSTRE
, 51 " tI ". ;
News Notes
'
Why do more people buy their new
CHRYSLERS and PL
MILEY & BROWNl
Jeff Middeltan, Chris Rahn, Tom Keller and Jim Mc.
Cane (left to right) who retu med Sunday from a week at
Rotary Club's'Tamorraw's Leaders Camp at Downingtown.
All four, who will be seniors in the fall will speak to
their sponso,ing club next Friday, July 7.
at TufIs University In the department of child study.
Valerie
A b b e Webster,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
G. Webster of Cornell avenue,
graduated Thursday from the
Franklin SChool of SCience and
Arts, Philadelphia. A medical
technology major r she
was
awarded a gold medal for all
around ex~·ellence.
WI111am W. FairChild, son of
Mrs. W1111am W. Fairchild of
North Chester road, received
his Ph.D. from the University
of D11nols at the annual commencement held In Urbana, Ill.,
on Saturday, June I?
Mr.
Falrchild has accepted a position teaching at Northwestern
University.
F. IUchard Small of Vassar
avenue received a Master's degree in Business Administration at the 8Ist commencement
exercises of Temple University
held in convention Hall, Philadelphia last Thursday.
Claudia Morrison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Morrison of North Chester road,
received the Bachelor of
SCience degree In biology from
Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O.
She was acUve in many campus
actlvilles Including vlcepresident of Beta Beta Beta,
the nallonal biology honorary,
treasurer of.her localsororlty,
and a member or Student Senate
for three years. Sbe was also
elected to Who's Who Among
students In American
UnIversilies and Colleges. During
the summer she will be working
at the Johnson Foundation of
the University of Pennsylvania
before attending Indiana University, Bloomington, ImL, to
do graduate work In the department of zoology.
Felicia J. Mather of Bancroft
road, Moylan, received the
Bachelor of Arts degree at
Temple University's graduation
exercises June 22.
Sally Anne Saewltz of Marlin
lane, WalUngford received an
ASsociate In Arts degree at
the Commencement exercises
of Temple University.
Bruce Mack Tidball, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tidball
of North SWarthmore avenue,
received a Bachelor of Arts
degree in social sciences at
the commencement exerciseS"
of west Chester state College
held on May 28. He is now
working for an insurance firm
In philadelphia.
William Sage Barus, son or
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barus or
Whittier place, received a
Bachelor of Arts degree, magna
'MI! 5 B'" 'n! il!'
,.
_
Could be prices are
s beller Why not try us before you buy any new or used car?
We deliver new Plymouths from $1896.
We deliver new Chryslers from $2989.
cum laude, at the 3l6th commencement exercises of Harvard University, Cambridge,
.Mass., on June 15.
Prices include freight charges and Federal Tax
CH~~HEOIAIZID
_I
merly of Princeton avenue was
awarded
the Bachelor of
Foreign Trade degree by The
American Institute for Foreign
Trade, Phoenix, Ariz., at
36 E STATE ST
"WE TRY HARDER TO PLEASE"
idward G. Chipman
an. Son
MEDIA
',c~o~rn~m~e~n~c~e~rn~e~n~t~ex~e~r~c~l~se~s~h~e~ld~~~~::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
....
_
I·
Z;
f .... . . : : :
*K
.........,'1 (
-- E A I I I
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
E. W. BLISS COMPANY
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
CLOSED FOR VACATION
:
"t:
D'....:."Elfj"mou_
'"
:II
LO 6·7251
THE INGLENEUK
n
o-ru
Miley and Brown
Robert Braxton Jarratt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louts Dennett
of Chebeaque Island, Mea, for-
i
II 4-3898
•
Page 7
THE SWART.HMOREAN
Friday, June 30. 1967
JULY 4, S, 6, 7, 8.
PETER E. TOLD
BAIRD and BIRD
J.A. GREEN
PATTON ROOFING CO.
General Contractor
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA.
MADISON &.2281
Additions &
OPEN MONDAY JULY 10
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
.•.•.-..••
~
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
D. PATRICK WELSH
CEUI SlOE
,
102 , • • Ay.....
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER HI-FI
" " " " " " ' , ..... , " " ' "
'-
""''-''''''''''
'
THE BOUQUET
Page 8
SCHOOL BAND
NAMES LEADERS
majorettes; and Narrye Caldwell and Lynn CuUer as banner
carriers.
Five of the girls, Marty
Chapman. Dottle Daniel, Lynn
Davies, Laura Estabrook and
Mary Ellen Cozine spent four
days of last week In Red Llon.
York County, attending the
Twirling and Cheerleading
JubUee. run by ex naUonal
twirlers. Mrs. Barbara Shaw.
former teacher at SHS Is an
. instructor at the Jubilee.
dI
J• Darna II Leads• Ban,
M.Chapman MaJoreHes
Jeff Darnall will head the
swarthmore IUgh School Band
next year as captain and student director. IUs lieutenant
will be Roy A.lexander.
Other officers for the 196768 year Include:
Rick Diamond and Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B.
Tbompson, sergeants-at-arms; Murray of Rutgers avenue
enDave carroll, treasurer; Patty tertained last week Mrs.
Plccard, secretary, assisted by
cordelia Hebble,KathrynGong- Murray's cousins Mr. andMrs.
lewskl and Pamela Larson.
Bruce Davie and two cblldren
Head Majorette for next year I from Wasbington, D. C. The
will be Martha Chapman; DOttle Davies were enroute to Maine.
Daniel will head the baton
Mr. and Mrs. William R.
twirlers 'which Include sue Huey of Dickinson avenue bad
Patterson, DOnna Jones, Laura I as house guests last week their
Estabrook, Judy Wright and granddaugbters Carolyn and
Mary Ellen cozine.
Jeanifer Huey of Indianapolis.
Debbie SChmidt is captain They are now with their
of the Color Guard with new maternal grandparents Mr. and
members including Christine I Mrs. Carl C. Colyerofweadley
M11Ier, sue Kulp and Denise i road, Radnor. Their parents
BOller.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam R. Huey,
Linda stanton and
Nancy I Jr., have been In Europe on a
cornelius are the Dew co- . combined buslnessandpleasure
captains of the Flag TWirlers; trip. Mr. Huey, Jr., LLB. CLU.
new members are Betsy Rem- was Invited by ·The Mlllion
lnglon. Linda Gatewood, Cindy DOllar Round Table of the
wigton, Marcia Weaver, Debby Insurance industry to partlclByrd.
pate In their meeUng in
veterans who will be serving Lucerne, SWItzerland. Mr. Huey
again will be Ann Michener Is vice-president of Research
and SUe SChmidt In the color and Review Corporation
of
Guard;
Lyn Davies, Chris, America, which is now a
Price and Judy Coslett as I division of International Tele-
I
I
Friday. June 30, 1967.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
BUl snyder, John Roxby. Mort
phone and Telegraph company. Wallingford, is attending the
Delozier,
Rex Gary (2 hits),
He has written a number of summer session at Monmouth
. Rob Collins, Jeff Martin and
articles and has addressed College, New Jersey, where she
Jeff Field.
many groups In the insurance wtu be a senior in the falL
Gary hit a single in the 5th
Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. Coben
field.
inning
and a double In the 9th,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Keenen and chlldren Holly, Ellzabeth
Behind the four-bit pitcblng while Thorbahn's singles came
and chlldren Molly, Scott, Garry and CJu'lstopher moved Wed. of Lee Gatewood, Rex Gary In the second, fifth and sixth
and Catherine from Gainesville, nesday from 281 North SWarthi and Mike Rhodes. the Ifational
Fla., arrived on TUesday to more avenue to 334 Dickinson •~ League All stars bit safely' 14 passes. Brook Bunting, Andy
stay for several days as the avenue the former Marshall times and scored 17 runs, wbile Smith, Darius ostroskls. Dave
Trevaskls, and Alternates Greg
house guests of Dr. Keenen's Schmidt home.
limiting the best the American Bird and Dave Keller also saw
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas league bad to offer, to two
plenty of acUon.
G. Keenen of North Chester of Park aveaue have as their runs on four hits.
road. Dr. Keenen Is assistant guests LiBda Lewis of ~thle
It was a typical All-star
dean of men at the University bem and Mary Jo Hetzel of game, played under the late
perkiomenville, fellow students i June, hot S\1n. It would seem
of Florida.
their daughter Eleanor I that
Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. of
It was the National
Campbell, Jr., of Chicago. ru., Spackman at Earlham College. I League's turn to be victoriOUS.
SWarthmore College athlete
and cbildren Tom and Sarah Linda Is attending secretarial i after experiencing the same
Robert
Murray. class of 1967.
have visited Mrs. Campbell's school wbile Mary Jo is work- kind of defeat in 1966.
parents Dr. and Mrs. Seymour ing for the Greater Chester I Bill SChmidt, Jeff Harmon has been awarded a scholarship
Kletzien of South Chester road MovemenL Eleanor is visiting I and Dave Foley suppUed the for postgraduate study by the
Athletic
for a week before going on to her flance Gregory Frazier and American League with some N'aUonal Collegiate
He
will
use
the
Association.
Holderness. N. Ho, to visit Dr. his family In Billings. Mont., good pitching. but their team'S
Campbell's parents. Enroute and Yellowstone National Park, hitters bad better days. Andy $1,000 award to study at the
Harvard Business School.
they stopped to visit Rev. Dr. wyo.
Tolan of the Americans hit the
Both wrestling and track, the
Jeannette Grier, daughter of longest ball, which turned out
Richard W. Pfaff and Mrs. Pfaff
In Suffern. N. Y. Mrs. Pfaff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grier i to be a triple. Dave Foley, collegiate sports in which
Is the former Margaret Camp- bas returned to her borne on ' Blll Schmidt (a double) and Murray made a mark. he
Dartmouth avenue after com- t.Alan Kelly were the other boys learned at college. He was
bell.
elected captain of both the
MF. and Mrs. Hugh G. Peters pleUng her freshman year at ito hit safely. Jim Collenberg
of North Swarthmor~ avenue the Mont Also Campus, an Is.s, craig Weaver C.F., Dave varsities in his senior year
entertained Saturday evening at extension of Penn state Uoi- I MacKay 3 B.' Russ steward and was awarded the Kwink
Trophy by the society of team
a swlmmlng-dlnDer party in verslty.
!R.F., Jim Roopc,ste~e Mccane managers as the outstanding
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Catherine J. Tidball of North
B, Mark RlveUo 2 B, Ron
Erber of BOSton, Mass.. and SWarthmore avenue received 'Bloom ReF., George Schmld- senior scholar-athlete.
A major in economiCS, he
Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Craw- second prlzein the elementary helser C, and Mike Heffernan,
was
vice president of student
ford of BUCkingham, Bucks German group at the Pennsyl- were the other American
councll,
a dormitory proctor,
County. Mrs. Erber Is the for- vania stale University. League All stars. craig Weaver
mer Miss susan crawford and Catherine, an English major, ,and Andy Tolan scored the two president oftheband, and chairman of the Social Committee.
Mrs. Crawford was Miss Betsy received a book from the . runs.
He
is also vice president of
Breakell. daughter of Mr. and Federal RepubUc of Germany
For the NaUonalsTom Thor- the senior class.
Mrs. James II. Breakell of which was presented by Dr. babn had to be named the outHe is a member of Delta
North Princeton avenue.
Kurt W. Andress,' German standlng hitter
he accumu- Upsilon Fraternity and served
Nancy Carla storlazzl, Consul In Phlladelphla.
lated three hits in four trips as pledge master. He Is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
to the plate. others who son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Murray
J. storlazzl of Fo% lane,
contributed to the Nats' hit \I of Ripon. Wis.
parade were Sheldon Church, •
ats in .Knee-H
AII·Star Game
Receiyes $1000 Award
I
I
12
ll
as
Raise Weight Limit
For 1st Class P.O.
Today, more andmore
tlte search is fbr QuoJiJg.
Today, more andm0ri3
people are corni to
·
Auto Loans.
look for a bank that. knows automobile
fillaJH'ing so well it may save you enough to
~('t four doors instead of two. You come to
Pmvidcnt. You seardl for a bank where
pcopll' sit dowJ\ and help you '. plan tcrms
instcad of jUlit fea('hin~ for a repayment.
(·hart. That's Provident for you. You want
a hank where they'v<, put ill 120 yean; polishing up their scrvi('('li and thinking up ncW
(JIICS. That ('mdd ouly he Provident. You
want a hank whose' quality goes heyolld
mOllCY. You slay with Providcnt,
YIIU
Six ixsues of anyone of I.e WIHJuality
STEAKS - HOA61ES
OTHER
EUecUve July I, 1967 mallers, will be able to send 25
pound parcels between first
class post offices which are
150 or more mlles apart. The
present weight Umit is 20
pounds.
This Is the first of five increases scheduled to take
effect annually until 1971, when
a 40 pound, 84 inch maximum
size w1ll be authorlzed between
all first class post offices.
Size limitaUons are now 72
inches In combined girth and
length.
SWarthmore Post master
Charles Grier reminded mallers that parcels weigbing up to
40 pounds can be mailed between first class post offices
less than 150 mUes apart.
Packages addressed to and
from 2nd, 3rd, and 4th class
post offices. Alaska and Hawaii
are not affected by the increase
In size and weight provisions
of
the Public Law 89 -573,
which became effective January
15. Parcel post malllngs to
and from these offices remain
at 70 pounds and 100 inches.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
K13-9834
Fairview at Michigan
EET THE NICEST PEOPLE
Corner
EDGMONT AVE - SEVF.NTH & W,ELSH STS
PRE-4th of JULY
magll-
zilll'x are YOllr.~when YOll finance your car at
Provident. The piemmre ix aU ours.
,
PROVII)ENT
NATIONAL BANK
The Quality Bank for Qualily-Mmded People
DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES:
LIMA: 565·2262, MEDIA: LO 6·0300
SPRINGFIELD: KI 3-2-:'30: SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431
NETHER PROVIDENCEI 565-1470
, BROOMALL: 353·0400
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
TOURISM COUNCIL
NAMES JOHN EGAN
E. John Egan, Drexel place.
was elected chairman of the
Phlladelphia Area Councll on
Tourism at the regular monthly
meeting held on June 20.
Egan. manager of food services at John Wanamaker's
since 1960, Is president of the
Philadelphia-Delaware Valley
Restaurant Association. Prior
to his present post, he was
food and beverage director for
the Mayfiower Hotel In wasbIngton, D. C., and bas be Id
similar posltlons with the Hotel
Roosevelt and the Hilton Hotels.
The new chairman of PACT
is a director of the Convention
and Tourist Bureau, a member
of the National Restaurant
AssoctaUon, and Is acUve In
Cornell Alumni AssoclaUon and
tbe cornell SOciety of Hotelmen.
GET READY!
Be prepared for the
big ~ 0 lid a y, and the
remainder of the Summer
ahead!
Reop 5 ens a t ion a I
savings on Lovely Dresses,
Swim Wear, Sportswear,
Lingerie,Menswear, Boys
and Girls. Togs ••• in
fact, everything for your
family and your home.
Don't miss these great
reductions on' all your
Summer Needs.
Korea uUUzed the first ironclad
battleship
under
the
direction 01 Admlral YI sun
batOt
'-Shin In a victorious
agaIDst Japanese lDvaders lD
159L Tb8 ftssel was boUt In
the form 01 a giant turtle.
I
The Swarthmorean, 1967-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1967-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1967 JUNE.pdf