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SI;/~rtlr.lore
Col16L~
:i..1:.rary,
p"ililrt hrlo ro ~
190&1.
re.nat4.
,High Scho~1
Commencement
6:45 Monday
In Scoff
,Outdoor
Auditorium
THE SWARTHMOR
=~----------------- ------S~WARTiiMORE-PA., 19081, FRIDAY,-JUNE 7,1968
CI~ss
-is
;~~UME 41 - !I~BER 23
Co mmencement Begins, Sunday
SW. Coll,ege
With College Baccalaureate at 11
AI 50th Anniversary
_
"
$5.50 PER YEAR
•
KATHY"Tous)iER SaG-EYE DOG GRADUATE Dr. Shero Memonal
Tuesday
At
Tn-nily
Gives Hayes Memorial
Classical Scholar Was
I Man of 'Many Parts'
The Baccalaureate service
The Commencement exerThe Class of 1918 at SWarttlIn c:;lothler ;\Iemorlal on June cises w1ll be held on Monday, more College will present to
!I wlll start the Swarthmore Ju~e 10 at 10 a.m. in the Scott
the Library Its Golden AnniI
college Commencement week- Outdoor Auditorium. Following versary gltt - the John Russell
I
A Memorial Service was held
end. The Baccalaureate speaker the usual custom, there wlll be Hayes Memorial Collection of
! on Tuesday mornIng at Trinity
wlll be Krlster Stsndahl, dean no milln speaker but each re- Poetry, the funds collected bY"
church which he had formerly
of the Harvard Divinity School. clplent of an honorary degree the class to be used to purserved as Senior Warden, for
Dr. stendahl was born in wUl give a,f1ve minute IIcharge" chase books of poetry and reDr.
Lucius Rogers Shero whose
sweden and studied at the Uni- to thegraduaUng class. The 1ated volumes dealing with
occurred on Friday at his
death
verslty of Upsala where he also honorary degrees are not an- poets, their Uves and times.
home
on North Chester road.
received his final degree of nounced until the day of ComJ. Russell Hayes of the Class
Dr. Shero had retired in 1959
Doctor of Theology in 1954. He mencement.
of 1888 at SWarthmore was
from
the faculty of swarthmore
also studied at the Universities
Llbrarian of the Swarthmore
College
where he was Professor
of Cambridge and Paris. He
Llbrary froJll 1906 to 1927 and
of Greek since 1928, registrar
was ordained priest In the
Llbrarian of the Friends His1944-48, Chairman of the Dichurch of Sweden in ,1944. He
torical Library from 192'7 to
vision
of the Hu manitles "for
came to the United states in
,
1933.
(From left) Beaver College graduate Kathleen Titus,
three years and college
1954 and has been at Harvard
The Class of 1918 has had
of 200 Swarthmore avenue, talks with commencement
organist•.
since that time. He was named
the portrait of J. Russell Hayes,
speaker
Ambassador
Patr!
cia
Roberts
Har~i s, former
He was graduated from HavFrothingham professor of Bibpai,\ted by Keith Martin, cleaned
United
States
Ambassador
to
Luxembourg,
Unite~
States
erford
College in 1911 with an
Ileal studies in 1963.
The 70th Annual Commenceand reframed. The portrai~ will
alternate
del~gate to the United Nations, and professor
AB
degree.
He was a Rhodes
tradition,
the ment Exercises of Swarthmore
Following
hang In the McCabe Llbrary
of
law
at
,",oward
University,
and
Dr.
Edward
0;
Gates,
scholar at Oxford University
senior class chooses a member High SChool wlll be held Monday
at the College. ,
president
at
Beaver
College,
following
Beaver
s
115th
1914 to 1917, from the Uniof the faculty to address them evening, June 10th, at 6:45 in
The ClasS wlll entertain three
commencement
exercises
held
at
the
college
on
Sunday
versity
of, Wisconsin he earned
at th~ last Collection, which the Arthur Hoyt Scott Amphidaughters or Dr. Hayes at their
afternoon,
June
2
at
3
o'clock.
his
MA
and Ph.D. degrees. He
w1ll W held on sunday evening theatre on the College campus.
reunion luncheon in Sharples
taught
at
WisconSin, Macalesin Clothier Memorial. RobertM e I v inK.
Whlteleather,
Dining Hall, Mrs. Katharine
ter; Stephen's College, was
A. Barr,'· Jr., Dean of Men, columnist and editorial writer
Hayes Durand, class of '23,
visiting professor at S!anford
wlll be the s~aker.
for the E'vening Bulletin, radio
O.c.;Mrs.
Esther
Washington,
in 1932, the AmerUniversity
Dean Barr is a graduate of commentator and lecturer wtll
Haye'S Reed, '19, Great Falls,
Ican
School of Classical
Swarthmore College and re- give the Commencement adMont.;
Mrs. Eleanor Hayes
studies
at Athens (1936-37) and
ceived the M.A. from the Uni- dress.-.He is the father of Gerald
SWarthmore High School
Llvengood, '29, Lincoln, Mass.
at
Haverford
College (1962verslty oC Pennsylvania. Hehas K. Whiteleather, a member of
principal William M. Bush, who
63).
been Dean of Mep at SWarth- thegraduatlng, class.
High
Fun and festivities wlII mark
retires this month fl'om the
Dr. Shero was a former presmore since 1962.
School Principal W1lliam M.
the closing day of Church SChool
Swarthmore-Rutledge
School
ident
of thy American PhiloJean Valentine wlll be the Bush will present the Senior
District, will be honored on at the 9:15 service on Trinity logical Society and of the Philsunday, June 9 at Trinity
Phi Beta Kappa poet in the Class to receive diplomasfrom
Wednesday evening, June 1~,'
adelphia Society of the Archaemeeting on SUnday afternoon in Raymond Winch, president of
from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at a' Church, SWarthmore. All child- ological Institute of America,
the Friends Meetinghouse on -t h e
SWarthmore - Rutledge
reception at the Woman's Club, Fen from kindergarten on up the Classic.al Club of Phlladelthe campus. Miss Valentine 'Is school Board. There are 128
wUl process into the church.
118 park avenue.
phia, Library Associates of
the author of Dream Barker candidates for graduation.
A general and warm invita- Each class will carry banners Haverford College, Haverford
and Other Poems, published in
' Baccalaureate exercises will
,expressing some feeling of what
An exhibition of cartoons, tion is extended by the group
1965, and of a number of poems be' held on SUnday, June 9, at
they have learned and.experI- college Chapter of Phi Beta
watercolors and paintings by of appreciative mothers who
enced during the year. seats Kappa. He served as Reader,
published in periodicals. She is the' Presbyterian Church when
have arranged the reception to
F.
B.
Modell,
cartoonist
for
member of the Latin Committee
a graduate of RadclHfe college Father Donald Helm olthe Notre
all In the school andcommunity w1ll be reserved for them at and Chairman of that committee
the
New
Yorker,
w1ll
be
on
where she received the B.A. Dame de Lourde~ Chur~h will
to come and greet Mr. andMrs~ the front of the church.
at
SWarthmore
College's
exhibit
A tableau about pentecost, of the College Entrance Exin English cum laude. She has deliver the address to the class.
Wilcox Gallery from June 5 Bush.
amination Board. He also
held a Rockefeller grant and
Senior Class Officers, Harry
They hope that college stu- written and directed by Theo- served on evaluation teams of
through June 19.
Coslett preSident,
dore Hesser, w1l1 be presented
a fellowship from the Rlidcllffe Branch
Modell was born in Phll- dents who are returning from
students in the 7th through the Middle states Association.
Institute in Independentstudies. Thomas Kellel'vice-presldent,
adelphia In 1917. He attended their various campuses will 12th grades for the enjoyment
Other memberships Included
She has' been conducting a Deborah Schmidt secretary,
the Graphic Sketch Club and seize this opportunity to chat of the children and adults.
the
American Classical League,
Poetry Workshop at Barnard John Espenschade treasurer
the then Philadelphia Museum with the high: school prinCipal
Classical
Association of the
Also highUghtlng the special
College this spring. She is will be in charge at t'.3 senior
whose int1uence has been widely
SChool of Art.
Atlantic
states,
Society tor the
day wlll be the singing of the
married to James Chace and Banquet tomorrow evening In
He was drafted during the felt in the 16 years of his work 3 and 4 year olds who will Promotion of Hellenic studies,
~s twp daughters.
the Methodist Church wheh the
second World War and served here.
come from their classrooms I society for the Promotion of
yearbooks arB distributed. RuAlthough
a
.. reception"
in
the
European
theatre
as
a
to participate in the service. Roman studies, Classical AsIC I
dolt S. Amann is the class
sounds
formal,
the
hostesses
eergeant
in
the
Signal
Radio
sociation (British), Virgillan
. ,
sponsor_._ _ _ __
Intend to abide by Mr. Bush's Francis Ashley, active in the society, American Gutld 'of
Intelllgence corps.
church school as a superln"
After the war Modell moved wish that the occasion be in- tendent and lay reader, will organists, Hymn Society of
At Rotary Today
to New York where he had his formal, hoping that the evening address the children.
America, World Affairs CounThe spring book sale at the
first one man show at the studio will be a truly happy occasion
cil,
American Civil Liberties
As the children come out of
Swarthmore public Librarywill
Workshop Gallery. He was hired of reminiscence and greeting. the church, they will be greeted Union, American Association
take place the week of June
by the New Yorker in 1945 and
on the lawn with balloons, punch, of, University Professors, Phi
10th. On that Monday, some of
has been with the magazine
and a huge cake in the shape DetaKappa.
the selections w1ll be put out,
Since then.
He was the Author of articles
of a fish to celebrate Trinity's
with others added durlr:Jg the
He has lllustrated humorous
and
reviews In Transactions
birthday. The Evening Section
week. Among the fiction are
books for MacMlllan and Co.
The opening Swimming event of the Women of Trinity are of the American PhilolOgical
older mysteries, some turnand Doubleday an,d has had of the '68 season,attheSWarth- In charge of the refreshments. Association, Classical
Of-the century romances and
cartoons publishe4 In many more SWim Club, will be the
The adults wlll be able to Philology, American Journal of
many newer books, all good to
magazines both here and third annual "hot dog" relays, enjoy the warm sunshine and Phllology. Classical Weekly.
lake to vacation spots.
abroad. He worked for Politken saturday, June 8, at 1 p.m. Two soft· breezes, too, as coffee The Hymn, etc.
Two older encyclopedias will
in Copenhagen In 1952.
Actor In plays at Swarthmore
teams have been organized: the and cake will await them at a
be featured among the many
F. B. ModeJlls book of col- Johnny Dogs under the leader- table on the lawn.
college and elsewhere in the
non-fiction on display. A collected
cartoons
will be ship of Ufeguard John Robinson;
English, Latin and Greek
lection of well-used juvenile
published soon by MacMfilan. and the paulle Dogs coached
languages.
books will be offered, whose
Ttle wtlcox Gallery is open by lifeguard Paul Miller. They
Dr. Shero was born In
Pictures may entertain, though
dally 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
are lOOking for team members.
Smethport, Pa., on April 5,
the text be
torn or old
Relays will be 'in age groups
The SWarthmore public 1891, the son of WUllam FranfaShioned.
of 8 years, 10 years, 12 years, Library staff Is grateful to cis and Lucy SOpl!ronia(Rogers)
The sale beneflts'the library
14 years, and sentor. Each Mrs. John C. MacAlpine, m, Shero. He married Julia Adriby adding to the general funds,
swimmer will swim 25 yards for the gay. colorful posters enne Doe on June 26, 1918.
and clears the old books from
or one lap. All pool members she has created and placed in They had three daughters,
Dr. StUrzebecker, recently
the office space until we gather
"
are invited to take part and the Library· and in the Ele- Carollne, Adrienne and Frances
returned from six months
more for the autumn sale.
On
SUnday
afternoon.
July
7,
all participants will be given a emntary and Junior High who survive Dr. Shero, as does
visiting Olympic Training
43 AFS Exchange studQ.nts (bofs hot dog piCniC follOwing the SChools.
one sister.
David Roberts, son of Dr. Sites in Eastern Europe,
and
girls)
who
have
been
in
meet.
They
tell
young
readers
of
Burial was private.
and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts of will discuss his observation
this
country
for
the
year
wlll
The
swim
team
is
practicing
the
fun
awaiting
them
in
the
Berkeley, CaW., formerly of of European Olympic training
Swarthmore, has returnedtrom pro g r Q m s at Swarthmore arrive' in swarthmore by bus daily at 4 p.m. and eneourages Library'S SUmmer Reading
England where he bas been for Rotary Club's luncheon pro· for three days before going on any swimmers from 8 'to 20 program which begins as
for a visit In Washington, D. C., years of age, who are Interested school ends.
Georgann SChroeder, daughthe past year at the TUdor gram today.
before
returningtotheirhomes.
In
Improving
.their
swimming
ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Grldlge __ Grammar
School,
Host
famUles
are
needed
for
and
receiving
the
benet1ts
of
G.
Tolley
of Rutgers avenue,
SoIlhull, Warwickshire and is i~~t~"ed"
-JR. CLUB PICNIC
an lIth gradestudent"'-:thMrs. Jerome B. Smith of theirvislt. If anyone would like healthy exercise andfineswlmataYlng With Mr. and Mrs.
to
take
a
student
for,
their
m1ng
slc1ll
development,
to
remore Hlgb SChool has been
Nortb
Chester
road
was
inDonald Dye and famtly of south
The
annual
Couples
Picnic
bouse
guest
from
sundaY
afterport
for
practice.
The
first
awarded
a scholarship In Art
stalled
on
Tuelday
tor
her
Princeton avenu't. David will
or
the
SWarthmore
JUDlor
DOOn
to
~a1
unW
TUesday
league
meet
Is
a
relay
carDlVaI.
to
attend
the First FiDe Arts
It'aduate with the Swarthmore second term as ,President or
please.
the
Club will take place Program for P..ennsylvaola'&
IUgh Beboul i class of '68 OIl the Obev Sbolom Slsterboocl.
June
9, at 5 p.m., at Gifted students to be held at
Her
dutle8
consist
not
only
in
"Ollda), eveDlDc. He plus to
of
Mrs.
aeorce E. westm1nster . Collece, Ne.
the
work
of
the
SyDacocue
but
leava ,for, Berkele, to JOin'1da
on
DiCkinson
avenue. WI1m1DctOn, J\me 22 - JU1J ...
In Civic and IlUrtaltb work.
later tbls moDth.
i
HS Seniors to Hear
H·elm, W/h·tI eIeather
RECEPTION JUNE Church School
12 HONORS BUSH Celebration At
Trinity, Sunday
F.B. Modell Show
Ai Wilcox Gallery
Through June 19th
,t
!
i .
Publ",- "L"brary
Book Sale -10th
'HOT DOG' RELAYS AT
SWIM CLUB SAT.,8th
Poster Artist
Seek Weekend
AFS Host Families
Art Scholarship
J.
,
,
b'ilt...rtlrJure Coll~~,~
ti(ibrt NolO ro ,
,d:~ruli4.
190&1
High School
Commencement
6:45 Monday
j..1;.rar~·)
THE SWARTHMOR
....,.-:-~.----- -,----
--'---S~WARTHMORE~PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 -.-_
Auditorium
$5.50 PER YEAR
•
'
~~I!.~-}3~-----'-Sw-.';":'C~':"':':"01-.le-ge-C-la-ss-'18 KATHY TRUS;HER SWIIG-EYE DOG GRADUAT.~ Dr, Shero Memonal
Commence ment Begins Sunday
,. Tuesday At Tn'nify
Gives Hayes Memorial
.'
;OLUME
«> -
With College Baccalaureate at 11
The naccalaureate service
In Clothier :'.lelliorial on June
~ wlll start the Swarthmore
college Commencement weekend. The Baccalaureate speaker
will be Krister Stendahl, dean
of the Harvard Divinity School.
Dr. Stendahl was born in
sweden and studied at the Uni versity of Upsala where he also
received hIs final degree of
Doctor of Theology in 1954. He
also studied at the Universities
of CambrIdge and Paris. He
was ordained priest in the
Church of Sweden in 1944. He
carne to the United states in
1954 and has been at Harvard
since that time. He was named
Frothingham professor of Biblical studies in 1963.
Following
tradition,
the
senior class chooses a member
of the faculty to address them
at th~ last Collection, which
wHl be held on Sunday evening
in Clothier Memorial. Robert
A. Barr, Jr., Dean of Men,
will be the speaker.
Dean Barr is a graduate of
Swarthmore College and 1'eceived the M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania. He has
been Dean of Men at Swarthmore since 1962.
Jean Valentine will be the
Phi Beta Kappa poet in the
meeting on sunday afternoon in
tilt! Friends Meetinghouse on
the campus. Miss Valentine is
the author of Dream Barker
and Other Poems, published in
1965, and of a number of poems
published in periodicals. She is
a graduate of Radcliffe college
where she received the B.A.
in English cum laude. She has
held a Rockefeller grant and
a fellowship from the Radcliffe
Institute in Independent studies.
She has been ccinducting a
Poetry Workshop at Barnard
College this spring. Sha is
married to James Chace and
has two daughters.
Publl"~c-L-."brary
Book Sale 10th
The Commencement exerThe Class of 1918 at swarthcises will be held on Monday,
more College w1ll present to
June lO at 10 a.m. in the Scott
the Library Its Golden AnniOutdoor Auditorium. Following
versary gift - the John Russell
the usual custom, there will be
Hayes Memorial collection of
no main speaker but each rePoetry, the funds collected by
cipient of an honorary degree
the class to be used to purwill giveafiveminute"charge" ; chase books of poetry and reto the graduating class. The : lated volumes dealing with
honorary degrees are not anpoets, their lives and times.
nounced until the day of ComJ. Russell Hayes of the Class
mencement.
of 1888 at Swarthmore was
Librarian of the Swarthmore
Library fro!D 1906 to 1927 and
Librarian of the Friends Historical Library from 1927 to
1933.
I
The Class of 1918 has had
the portrait of J. Russell Hayes,
The 70th Annual Commence- painted by Keith Martin, cleaned
and reframed. The portrait will
ment Exercises of Swarthmore
hang in the McCabe Library
High SChool will be held Monday
at
the College.
evening, June 10th, at 6:45 In
The Class wlll entertain three
the Arthur Hoyt scott Amphidaughters of Dr. Hayes at their
theatre on the College campus.
reunion luncheon in Sharples
Mel v inK.
Whiteleather,
Dining
Hall, Mrs. Katharine
columnist and editorial writer
for the Evening Bulletin, radio Hayes Durand, class of '23,
commentator and lecturer will Washington, D.c.;Mrs. Esther
give the Commencement ad- Hayes Reed, , 19, Great Falls,
Mrs. Eleanor Hayes
dress. He is the father of Gerald Mont.;
K. Whiteleather, a member of Livengood, '29, Lincoln, Mass.
S Se
H niors 10 Hear
Helm, WhitI eIeather
the graduating class.
High
SChool Principal William M.
Bush will present the Senior
Class to receive diplomas from
Raymond Winch, president of
t he
SWarthmore - Rutledge
School Board. There are 128
candidates for graduation.
Baccalaureate exercises will
be held on sunday, June 9, at
the Presbyterian Church when
Father Donald Heim of the Notre
Dame de Lourdes Church will
deliver the address tothe class.
Senior Class Officers, Harry
Branch
Coslett
preSident,
Thomas Keller vice -president,
Deborah Schmidt secretary,
John Espenschade treasurer
w1ll be in charge at t'.3 Senior
Banquet tomorrow evening in
the Methodist Church wheh the
yearbooks are distributed. Rudolf S. Amann is the class
sponsor_._ _ _ __
At Rotary Today
The spring book sale at the
Swarthmore Public Llbraryw11l
take place the week of June
10th. On that Monday, some ot
the selections wlll be put out,
with others added during the
week. Among the fiction are
older mysteries, some turnOf-the century romances and
many newer books, all good to
take to vacation spots.
Two older encyclopedias will
be featured among the many
non-fiction on display. A collection of well-used juvenlle
books will be offered, whose
Pictures may entertain, though
the text be torn or old
fashioned.
The sale benefitsi:he library
by adding to the general funds,
and clears the old books from
Dr. Sturzebecker, recently
the Office space until we gather
returned
from six months
lIlore for the autumn sale.
David Roberts, son of Dr.
and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts of
ilerkeley, CaUf., formerly of
Swarthmore, has returned from
England where he has been for
the past year at the Tudor
Grange
Grammar
school,
&ll1hull, Warwickshire and Is
staYing with Mr. and Mrs.
Ilonald Dye and famtly of South
Princeton avenulil. David will
traduate with the Swarthmore
SChool class of '68 on
.11~)ndlIV evening. He plans to
.... iilVA for Berkeley to join bls
later tbls month.
At 50th Anniversary
visiting OlYmpic Training
Sites in Eastern Europe,
will discuss his observation
of European Olympic training
pro g ram 5 at Swarthmore
Rotary Club's luncheon pro·
gram today.
l~st~lIecl
Mrs. Jerome B. Smith of
North Chester road was installed on Tuesday for her
second term as ,President of
the Obev Sholom Sisterhood.
Her duUes consist not only in
the work of the synagogue but
in Civic and Interfaith work.
I
Classical Scholar Was
Man of 'Many Parts'
I
I
A ;\Iemorial Sentee was held
I 011 Tuesday morning at Trinity
I Church
which he had forlllerly
as Senior Wardell, for
I Dr. LUcius Rogers 8hel'o whose
death occurred on Friday at his
home on North Chester road.
Dr. Shero had retired in 1959
from the faculty of Swarthmore
College where he was Professor
of Greek since 1928, registral'
1944-48, Chairman of the Division of the Humanities .for
(From left) Beaver College graduate Kathleen Titus,
three
years and college
of 200 Swarthmore avenue, talks with commencement
organist.
speaker Ambassador Patricia Roberts Har~is, former
He was graduated from HavUnited States Ambassador to Luxembourg, United States
erford College in 1911 with an
alternate delegate to the United Nations, and professor
AB degree. He was a Rhodes
of law at Howard University, and Dr. Edward D; Gates,
scholar at Oxford University
president at Beaver College, following Beaver s 115th
1914 to 1917, from the Unicommencement exercises held at the college on Sunday
versity of Wisconsin he earned
afternoon, June 2 at 3 o'clock.
his MA and Ph.D. degrees. He
taught at Wisconsin, Macalester; Stephen's College,
was
visiting professor at Stanford
University in 1932, the American
School of Classical
Studies at Athens (1936-37) and
SWarthmore
High SChool
at Haverford College (1962Principal William M. Bush, who
Fun and festivities will mark 63).
retires this month from the
the closing day of Church SChool
Dr. Shero was a former presSwarthmore-Rutledge
School
at the 9:15 service on Trinlty ident of the American PhiloDistrict, wlll be honored on
SUnday, June 9 at Trinity logical Society and of the PhilWednesday evening, June 12,
Church SWarthmore. All child- i adelpllia Society of the Archaefrom 7:30 to 10 O'clock at a
ki nd crgar t en on up " olog!cal
'
_ .Institute of Americ~,
reception at the Woman's Club, ,ren f rom
will process into the church. I th~ C~assl(,al Club of Phlladel118 Park avenue.
E
ac h c I ass will carry banner s phIa, Library Associates of
A general and warm invitaHaverford College, Haverford
lIe e Cha ter of Phi Beta
An exhibition of cartoons, tion is extended by the group expressing some feelingofwh~t
they have learned and .experl- Co g
p
watercolors and paintings by of appreciative mothers who enced during the year. Seats Kappa. He served as Reader,
F. B. Modell, cartoonist for have arranged the reception to will be reserved for them at member of the Latin Committee
the New Yorker, w1ll be on all in the school and community the front of the Church.
and Chairman ofthatcommlttee
exhibit at SWarthmore College's to come and greet Mr. and Mrs.
A tableau about pentecost, of the College Entrance ExWilcox Gallery from June 5 Bush.
written and directed by Theo- amination Board.
He also
through June 19.
They hope that college studore Hesser, will be presented served on evaluation teams of
Modell was born in Phil- dents who are returning from
by students in the 7th through the Middle States ASSOCiation.
adelphia in 1917. He attended their various campuses will
12th grades for the enjoyment
Other memberships included
the Graphic Sketch Club and seize this opportunity to chat of the children and adults.
the American Classical League,
the then Philadelphia Museum with the high school prinCipal
Also highlighting the special classical Association of the
whose influence has been widely
School of Art.
day will be the singing of the Atlantic states, SOCiety for the
He was drafted during the felt in the 16 years of his work 3 and 4 year olds who will . Promotion of Hellenic Studies,
second World War and served here.
come from their classrooms : SOCiety for the Promotion of
Although
a
"reception"
in the European theatre as a
to participate in the service. Roman studies, Classical Assergeant in the Signal Radio sounds formal, the hostesses. Francis Ashley, active in the' sociation (British), Virgillan
Intend to abide by Mr. Bush's church school as a superin.;. society, American Guild of
Intelligence corps.'
Alter the war Modell moved wish that the occasion be in- tendent and lay reader, will organists, Hymn Society of
to New York where he had his formal, hoping that the evening address the children.
America, World Affairs Counfirst one man show althe studio will be a truly happy occasion
As the children come out of cU, American Civil Liberties
Workshop Gallery. He was hired of reminiscence and greeting.
the church they will be greeted Union, American Association
by the New Yorker in 1945 and
on the law;with balloons, punch, of University Professors, Phi
has been with the magazine
and a huge cake in the shape Beta Kappa.
since then.
of a fish to celebrate Trinity's
He was the Author of articles
He has illustrated humorous
bIrthday. The Evening Section and reviews in Transactions
books for MacMlllan and Co.
The opening swimming event of the Women of Trinity are of the American PhilologIcal
and Doubleday and has had of the '68 season, at theSwarth- In charge of the refreshments. Ass 0 cia t1 0 n , CIa s sic a I
cartoons publ1sheg in many more swim Club, will be the
The adults will be able to Philology, American Journal of
magazines
both here and third annual "hot dog" relays, enjoy the warm sunshine and Philology, Classical Weekly,
abroad. He worked for Politken Saturday, June 8, at 1 p.m. Two soft breezes too as coffee The Hymn, etc.
in copenhagen in 1952.
teams have been organized: the and cake wui await them at a
Actor in plays at Swarthmore
F. B. Modell's book of col- Johnny DOgs under the leader- table on tt.e lawn.
College and elsewhere in the
lected
cartoons
will be Ship of lifeguard John Robinson;
English, Latin and Greek
published soon by MaCMillan. a'ld the paulle Dogs coached
languages.
The Wilcox Gallery is open bi lifeguard Paul ~t1l1er. They
Dr. Shero was born in
dally 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
are looking ior team members.
smethport, Pa., on April 5,
Relays will be in age groups
T he
Swarthmore Public 1891, the son of Wllliam Franof 8 years, 10 years, 12 years, Library staff is grateful to cis and Lucy SOphronia (Rogers)
14 years, and senior. Each Mrs. John C. MacAlpine, III, Shero. He married Julia Adriswimmer will swim 25 yards for the gay, colorful posters enne Doe on June 26, 1918.
or one lap. All pool members she has created and placed in They had three daughters,
are invited to take part and the Library' and in the Ele- CarOline, Adrienne and Frances
On sunday afternoon, July 7, all participants will be given a emntary and Junior High who survive Dr. Shero, as does
43 AFS Exchange studE;tnts(bors hot dog picnic following the Schools.
one sister.
and girls) who have been in meet.
They tell young readers of
Burial was private.
this country for the year will
The swim team is practicing the fun awaiting them in the
arrive in SWarthmore by bus daily at 4 p.m. and encourages Library'S SUmmer Reading
for three days before going on any swimmers from 8 to 20 program which begins as
for a visit in Washington, D. C., years of age, who are interested school ends.
Georgann Schroeder, daughbefore returning to their homes. in imprOving their swimming
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Host fammes are needed for and receiving the benefits of -JR. CLUB PICNIC
G. Tolley of Rutgers avenue,
their visit. If anyone would like healthy exercise andfineswlman 11th grade student aWt\-:thto take a student for their ming skID development, to remore High SChool has been
house guest from SUnday after- port for practice. The first
The annual Couples Picnic awarded a scholarship In Art
noon to stay untu Tuesday league meet Is a relay carnival of the SWarthmore Junior to attend the First Fine Arts
morning, please contact the at Marple-Newtown scheduled Woman's Club wUl take place Program for Eennsylvaota's
co-cba1rmen, Mrs. LJDD KIp- tor June 15. All interested can sunday, June 9, at 5 p.m., at Gifted students to be held at
pax, KI3':'~581 or Mrs. Jolm report. t~the pool office or see the home of Mrs. George E. Westminster College, New
deMoll, IQ
8-69'19.
. . . . Coach RQblnsOD. .
McCarthy on Dickinson avenue. Wilmington, June 22 - July Ie.
. .. - ,.
! served
RECEPTION JUNE Church School
12 HONORS BUSH
Celebration AI
Trinity, Sunday
F.B. Modell Show
AI Wilcox Gallery
Through June 19th
I
!
'HOT DOG' RELAYS Al
SWIM CLUB SAT. ,8th
Poster Artist
Seek Weekend
AFS Hosl Families
Art Scholarship
THE S\\,ARTH~IOREAN
2
she Is a graduate student In
Psychology at Brown University. She was presented at
the Holly Ball of 1963.
The future bridegroom graduated cum Laude from McODnogh SChool, McDonagh, Md.
Graduated with honors from
the Woodrow Wilson SChool of
Public and International Affairs at princeton University.
He was a member of the Terrace Club and princetOn Crew.
He Is a ,International Fellow
at the School of International
Affairs at columbia.
A wedding is planned for
late AUgust.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson,
3rd of New Haven, COM., will
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Ryerson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Horace R. Renshaw oj Cornell
aver.ue.
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Clark
of Rlvervtew road Journeyed to
Canaan, N. H., to bring their
SOn stephen home from
Cardigan Mountain School for
sum mer vacation.
CIf
of Garrett road, Drexel Hill.
announce
the
engage ment of
their daughter, Barbara to Mr.
David Beckmann, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harry BeckmaM
GRAVES - LEI TEN BERGER
of strath Haven avenue.
Barba'ra Is a graduate of
Upper Darby High School and
will graduate from peirce
Junior College In June. She Is
the president of PI Rho Alpha
SOrority at the college.
Davtd Is a Clrtl Engineering
sludent at P MC Colleges. He
will graduate In 1969. He Is'a
founder 01 Kappa Sigma
Fraternity and a past pr esIdent. He graduated from
Swarthmore High SChool.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
(
The marriage of Miss sandra
Lee Leltenherger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leltenberger, III of Pensacola, Fla.,
to Ensign Lawrence Vanderveer Graves (USNR) of the
Naval Air station, Pensacola,
son of Mr. and Mrs. stuart
Graves of Springhouse lane,
Elwyn, formerly of Moylan, will
take place tomorrow, saturday,
June 8, at 4 o'clock in the
N a val
Aviation Memorial
Chapel, Pensacola. The ceremony will be performed by
Chaplain Roger F. Hill.
The bride, escorted by her
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.
father,
will wear a formal gOwn
Hunt of Dickinson avenue anfeaturing
long sleeves and
nounce the engagement of their
scalloped neckline. The front
daughter J Marsha MacVean, to
of
the gOwn Is accentuated by
Mr. James C. Petty, Jr., son
appliques
of Chantilly lace
01 Mr. and Mrs. James Chalmers Petty of Greensboro, N.C. which also trims the hemline.
Miss Hunt Is a graduate or Her headpiece Is an Illuslo'n
Beaver College, Glenside, and flower altached to a veil of
a staff memher of Inter- illusion. She w1ll carry a bouVarsity Christian Fellowship quet of white baby orChids,
mums, lIIy-of-theIn New Jersey. Mr. Petty Is spider
valley
and
ivy with two ribbon
a graduate 01 Wheaton College,
cascades
of
pearl embroidered
nUnols, and Is now studying
white
ribbon.
at westminster Theological
Miss Belty Lou Olson of
Seminary in Chestnut Hill.
Winter
Garden, Fla., will he
The wedding will take place
inald
of
honor. Other attendants
on July 27th at Calvary Preswill
Include
four bridesmaids;
byterian Church ,In Wlllow
a flower girl and ring bearer
Grove. Pa.
who are a niece and nephew
of the bride.
Mr. Richard Durston Graves
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Gordon of Nether PrOvidence, of Edison, N. J., formerly of
formerly of Wichita, Kansas, Moylan, will be best man for
announce the engagement of his brother. The ushers will
their daughter, Maida, to Mr. Include anotder brother, EdJohn stephen Gay, son of Mr. wart! stuart Graves of sausaand' Mrs. Paul Gay of River- lito, ,Calif.; Louis Leltenberger, IV. of pensacola,
view road.
Mr. Gay Is employed by the brother of the bride; Mark HarUniversity or Pennsylvania rah, Dudley, Mass.; DOnald
and Miss Gordon, who will stantlal, Arllnglon, va. '
The
mother of the bride
graduate next week from Nether
Providence High school,· will chose a simple A-line pale
also he employed at the Uni- pink chiffon dress with matchversity 01 PennsylVania as of Ing hat., The bridegroom's
mother selected a stralght
July 1.
The wedding will take place aquamarine sleeveless crepe
on october 26 In the Old Mid- with a toque of matChing mallne
dletown presbyterian Church. and matching gloves, shoes and
purse.
A rsceptlon will be held ImDr. and Mrs. Charles II. mediately following the cereHamlin, n, of Glastonbury, mony at the Mustin Beach
Conn., aMounce the engage- Officers Club, Naval Air
ment of their daughter, Miss station.
Buena Lelia Hamlin, to Mr.
The bride, who attended
RObert Meade Chllslrom, son Pensacola Junior College, Is
of Mr. and Mrs. Arne O. ChII- presently employed by the
strom of' Santpoort, Znld, the
Escambla County ASSOCiation
Netherlands. Mr. Chlistrom Is for the mentally retarded. The
a gran\lson of Mr. Edward K!p- bridegroom, a graduate of
pax of Germantown and a Friends Central SChool, Philnephew of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn adelPhia and Nichols College,
Klppax of Westdale avenue.
Dudley, Mass., Is an Ensign
The bride-elect graduated
In the United States Naval
from OXford School and MOunt Reserve.
Holyoke college Magna Cum
Following a wedding trip they
Laude. She was elected to Phi wlll reside In Pensacola for a
Bets Kappa and Is a ASSOCiate
Member of Sigma XI. presently
1=-=-=-=X:H:lO=-=-=X:H:lIoQ=-=
SCOnlSH GAMES I
Chester Repertory
Theatre
hnda" June 15,1
3-4-1
Slid 9 A. M.
Ma~ Bands 12Noon Death of Bessie S.ith
Rain Date Sun. June 16
"Zoo Stor,"
DElAWARE COUIITY
"HIPPY Ending"
HORSE SHOW
&ROUIIDS
fri & Sat lune 7 & 8
While Horse &
Wavland Rds
,"
uare, Po.
~own
h
time until
Graves
ts reassigned by the Navy for
further ntght training.
The bridegroom's parents
entertained at a dinner at the
Mustin Beach Officers Club
following the rehearsal.
The bridegroom's
grandmother, Mrs. Edward T. Moore
of Elwyn, also attended the
ceremony.
REYNOLDS - NAPINSKI
The marriage of Miss Joan
A. Nasplnskl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Naspinskl
of Cheyney road, Glen M1lls,
to Mr. Christopher Reynolds
of Haverford avenue. son of
former residents of Oberlin
avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds now of Old Towne,
Montserrat, B. W. I., took place
on Saturday, June I at 11
o'clock In st. Thomas the
Apostle
Church,
Chester
Heights.
The Rev. Joseph D. wagner
performed the double ring
ceremony before an altar
decorated with vases of white
carnations.
Frida.,', June i. 1968
a moss green lace coat
with matching lace dress, hill
of beige silk with matChing
veil and a corsage o( yellow
roses.
A reception followed
the
ceremony immediately in the
reception hall of the Church.
The bride, a graduate or'
M~a High School, Is a secretary at the SIIn 011 Company.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Episcopal Academy, attended penn state and Pennsylvania Military c:>llege, Is
employed by the Provident
National Bank of Philadelphia.
Following a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va., they will
reside In Clifton Heights.
The bridegroom's parents
entertalned at a rehearsal.dInner on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Reynolds sister,
Mrs. Rohert R. Hopkins of
SOuth Chester road.
Rscent baptisms at Trinity
Church Included:
Richard Frederick Pierpont,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pierpont of Swarthmore.
Katrina stacey Pullen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David J.
Pullen of Swarthmore.
William Allen Irving, m, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Irving, Jr. of !lr.edla.
Miss Natalie K. Townes of
Media.
Robert Riley Hopkins, IV,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A.
Hopkins of Evansvllle, indiana.
Robert scolt Shapley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shapley
of Havertown, Pa.
The bride, escorted by her
father, was attired In a gown
of organza and Peau D'Ange
lace with an Empire waistline,
batteau neckline and long lace
sleeves. Pear led lace motifs
adorned the skirt; the edge of
the train was bordered with
lace. Her fingertip veil was
scalloped around the edge,
dotted with pearls. The bridal
bouquet was of rosBs, llliesof-the-valley and carnations.
Miss Jean M. Nasplnskl, Glen
MillS, was maid of honor for
her sister. She was attired In
a pink cotton otto men gOwll
with
straight
Skirt, fitted
bodice, scoop neckline and
elbowilength sleeves, featurIng a peau de sole CUmmerMr. and Mrs. Thomas Tritbund scattered with daIsies
schler
of Dartmouth avenue
which continued down the back
are
receiving
congratulatlons
panel.H~r matching hsadplece
with .fouri-tler veil completed on the birth oftwln sons, Andrew
the outfit. She carried a spring Frederick and Martin Alexbouquet. The bridesmaids, ander, on May 18 In Lankenau
Miss Diane Conrad of Media lIospltal, Philadelphia. The
and Mrs. James C. Wood of new babies have two older
state College were gowned In sisters.
Ths paternal grandparents
Similar faShion, one In blue
are
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
and the other in yellow.
The flower girl, Mary Carol Tritschler of Los Angeles,
Roman, wore a mint green Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Empire gown with matching Hempen of Quincy, Ill., are the
headpiece and carried a basket maternal grandparents.
of spring nowers.
Mr. B. Anderson Hopkins of
Lt. and Mrs. Matthew A.
Evansville, Ind., was hest man
Riddell
of Clinton Sherman Air
for his cousin. The ushers included the Messrs. Michael Force Base, Oklahoma, BDReynolds of West Patterson, DOURce the birth of their first
N. J., and Mercer Johnston of child and son, David Matthew,
on May 30.
Ridley Park.
The maternal grandparents
The bride's mother selected
are
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.
a pink lace coat and crepe
Michener
of westdale avenue.
dress with matChing pink hat
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John Riddell of
and a corsage of pink roses.
Bar
Hsrbor,
Me.,'
are the
The mother of the bridegroom
• • • •
---The Bouquet
The
great-grand-
baby's
are Mr.
Mrs. Nor_
man Krase of Wallingford.
Mrs. Morse Hostess
JJJIl8- 13 Elections
BEAlITY SALON
/leau4'd- m a
~
iI.'/"vU/
,~ &uth ChesterRQad
Call
KIngswood
S,.{).J6
THE READING INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
ANNOUNCES ITS SUMMER
Course for hif;lh school students beginning
June 17, 1968, Monday and Wednesday
Evenings 7:00 - 8:30 P. M.
Major emphasis will be placed upon the areas
of rapid reading, comprehension and study "KII'SI
"or information
c;,Ji I KI 4-4855
TENNIS
tlca"J. /ei_ /eappa,
~ p!lDUti4 UMf ,",,'4,
YOUR DAD
~
PMC AUDITORIUM
.
;oc:~;::=c!P~a~.004;11 .~-4.~~.~--~.~~
113-1900
GIFTS
•.____.'__
J5 SOUTH CHE.$TER
ROAD
~.~~."~~.~~,
~~,.~--
,
The Child Welfare League
of America has announced
elecllon of w. O. Heinze as Its
new president. H.. succeeds former MiMesota Governor Elmer
L. Andersen. Mr. Heinze Is
president and director of the
Internallonal Latell corporation.
A member of the Child Welfare League Board of Directors since 1957, Mr. lIelnze
previously served as the
group's treasurer. His office
Is In the Empire state SUUdlng,
New York City; his home on
Strath Haven avenue.
The Child Welfare Leagup
is a voluntary federation of
350 child-care agencies devoted
to Improvement ot'servtces for
deprived, neglected; and dependerit children In the United
Slates and Canada.
The 44-memberCWLABoard
held Its Spring meeting June
5-6, at the agency's New York
City headqUarters at 44 East
23rd slreet.
The swarlhmore -RUtledge
Education Association and the
members of the faculty and
slaff of the High school honored
Mr. and Mrs. wlll1am Bush on
wedriesday, May 29, at Rolling
Green Country Club, on the
occasion of Mr. BUsh's re-
Maida Gordon
AWARD LONG
SERVICE
William Falson, 310 Elm
avenue, was honored for 25
years service as advtsory
director to the Delaware county
National Bank and Inducted Into
the Sliver Circle Club at the
club's 15th annual dinner melet··1
Borbara Kern
Wednesday
June 5.
Similarly
for 25
years servtce to the bank as a
dlrector was c~arl~s Acker,
Linden lane, Wallingford.
E. wallace Chadwick, possum Hollow road, Rose Valley,
r"celved tributes for his 40
years servtce to the bank as
advisory director.
tirement as principal of
Swarthmore High school.
The Education Association
hosted an open House which
was attended by many former
as well as present members
of the school staff. The blghlight of the open House was
the "surprise" arrival of the
Bushes' son and daughter-Inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Bush Jr. of South Hadley, Mass.
During dinner, Mr. Bush was
entertalned by a scrapbook each
of whose 45 pages bore the
wit and wisdom of dUferent
stalf mer.lbers. Mr. Bush was
presented with a framed woodcut by Frank C. Eckmalr. on
Its back Is the Inscription, "TO
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••~~W=lllIam
Moyer Bush with the
Delaware Co. Hospital
PlCIlS June Open House
Delaware County Memorial
Hospital, Drexel Hill, Is Inviting the entire community to
an O"en House on SUnday, June
9, Irom 2 to 4:30 p.m. to celebrate the completion of Its Qew
2.5 million dollar expansion
and improvement program.
Guests are Invited to come
to the main lobby, at the Keystone Avenue entrance, where
they will be greeted by hospital
officials hefore starting on a
tour of the new facilities.
special gUides will conduct
small groups throughout the
new wing and the expanded
facilities.
'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
Dr. Ryan,
At College '21_
Founder of Deborah Welsh Chou Tennia Campa
Small Group & Individual Instruction
CHILDREN 10-2 hour Sessions ...•.. $40 ADULT
10-1'A1 hour Sessions ..•• $30
, Applications Now Being Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
399'()893
'
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MGlUI.a. JI"IOU"'.'" Ricl.G~tI"
" plea4eJ to. a'HIIOHIlt:e
lice O-pefUH, 0/. Q. 4JuJio
/tvt- ill4t.ucJio~ u., p~HO aHJ
IJJH44c
tl..o'Uf
1u4 I,
td
2.2.3
1968
gout/' e/'e4Je", Rod.
,
1
Vi ___,
gil.~"tIu-uu.-
BME
, Summa Cum Laude, School of Music,
Northwestern Univ~rsity
Music instructor, public schools, Northbrook, III.
'
Music supervisor, public schools, West Haven, Conn
private studio, Summit, New Jersey
HOW
TOGEY GOOD PICTURES OF
GRADUATION!
aH~
The com Inunity Nursing
service of Delaware county's
Annual Regional Meeting of t\l9
3 area Volunteer committees,
Eastern Central and Western
Delaware county, will be held
Thursday, June 13, 10 a,m. at
the home of Mrs. Birney K.
Morse, Harvard avenue.
Following the annual reports'
(rom each committee and the
election of ,officers, awards will
be presented by Dr. Burton
w~lIIams to committee members who have served 10, 15
and 25 yrs.
Catherine Huntlnglon, R.N.,
who has served on the hospital
ship "HOPE" wlll be guest
speaker. Miss Huntington will
tell or her experiences and
work as a Nurse on the ship
when It was In south America.
Mrs. wUllam Erb, chairman
or the Central Committee, will
preside.
Fete W.M. Bush
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
(Memb.r of U.S. Pro Lawn lenni, A..oliation)
•
u... t;i/J4' 44"luc/, teIJ /eiM 4D.
Nursing Senice
Tri-Area Meet
S-R Ass'n, Faculty
Heinze' Heads Natl
Child Welfare
affection
faculty and
of swarthmore HIgh SChool,
May 29, 1966." The woodcut
was not selected because of
lis title, but the title "All the
Days" Is appropriate.
The evening drew to a close
as 'Mr. BlIsh reminisced about
his swarthmore Associations
and exPressed his hopes for lis
fUture.
1. Get the proper film for your
Camera ahead of time.
2. Check your Flash and/or
Camera Raneries.
3. Speak to your minis.er about
haYing a clear day!
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4~
Pm A.II,
3 - 4191
s......ore
frio 9 to
private funeral services
were held on Memorial Day In
Alexandria, Va., for W. Carson
Ryan, 83, nationally known
educator, professor and head
or the education department of
swarthmore College, 1921 to
1930. His death on May 28
followed a long lllness.
He joined the United states
Indian service in 1930 and then
became Kemin professor of
edUcation at the university of
North Carolina 1940 to '59 and
chairman of the department
t.rough 1946. In 1938 his book
"Mental Health Through Education" was published.
A native of New York City,
Dr. Ryan was graduated summa
cum .Iaude from Harvard In
1907 and received his doctorate
from GeGrge W....h1nglon University In 1917. Before coming
to Swarthmore college he was
director or infor matlon service,
U. S. Bureau of Educatlon,I91Z
to '19 and for the next year,
educational editor for the New
York Evening post.
He was a member of the
Friends Meeting in Chapel HUI,
N. C., or the Harvard Club of
New York, the Cosmos Club
and many professional organizations.
He is survived by his wife
Isabel or 6418 13th street,
Alexandriai two daughters,
Mrs. Wlillam Zimmerman
Alexandria and Mrs.
Delrgln of west orange, N. J.,
three sO~J carson of Tucson,
Ariz., Carl ofWllmington,DeI.,
and John 01 Silver Spring; a
brother Chester, and a sister,
Mrs. David Hollldy, both of
Nutley, N. J.; 15
and eight great-grandchildren.
..
o
Kn
::d
o
~
<: ~
en
~.
:u !'"
Army Capt. Completes
Language Course
~ n
~
Army Captain Franklin A.
Andrew Jr., whose parents live
on Cornell -avenue, completed
a Vietnamese course April 26
at the Defense Language Institute's branch at Ft. Bliss,
Tex,
During the lZ-week course
he received Instruction In the
Vietnamese language, culture
and history.
capt; Andrew received his
commission through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps
program at pennsylvania Military College, Chester, where
he received his B.S. degre..
In 1962.
Lenore L. Phillips,
Chester road, was the
clplent of t~e Pl\IC Colle!res'
Award of $25 for the hi8:he,;t
achievement ~In the evening dI·
Vision In the (leld of IIheral
i
"
arts.
Raymond F. Andrew of Wall-
Ingford,' received a similar II.~
awardlri accounting.
',~ ,
'I
..
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
f
THE SII'ARTmIOREAl"
Pace 2
and ~lrs. w. N. Ryerson,
3rd of New Haven, Corm., will
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Ryerson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Horace R. Renshaw 01 Cornell
avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Clark
of IUvervlew road Journeyed to
Canaan, N. II., to bring their
~Ir.
son stephen home from
Cardigan Mountain School for
SUmmer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Kern
she 15 a graduate student In
Psychology at Brown University. She was presented at
the Holly Ball of 1963.
The tuture bridegroom graduated Cum Laude from MeDonogh School, McDonogh, Md.
Graduated with honors from
the Woodrow Wilson School of
public and International AItalrs at Princeton University.
He was a member of the Terrace Club and P nnceton Crew.
He 1s a International Fellow
at the School of International
Affairs at Columbia.
A wedding Is planned tor
late August.
ot Garrett road, Drexel mil,
announce
the
engagement of
their daughter. Barbara to Mr.
David Beckmann, son of
~lr.
and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann
of strath Haven avenue.
GRAVES - LEITENBERGER
Barbara Is a graduate of
upper Darby Hlgb School and
will graduate from peirce
The marriage of MlssSandra
Lee LeUenberger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Le1ten~
berger, III of Pensacola, Fla.,
to Ensign Lawrence Vanderveer Graves (USNR) of the
Naval Air station, pensacola,
son of Mr. and Mrs .. stuart
Graves of Springhouse lane.
Elwyn, formerly of Moylan, witl
take place tomcrrow, saturday,
June 8, at 4 o'clock in the
Na val
Aviation
Memorial
Chapel, pensacola. The ceremony will be pertormed by
Chaplain Roger F. Hill.
The bride, escorted by her
father, will wear a formal gown
featuring long sleeves and
scalloped neckline. The front
ot the gown Is accentuated by
appliques of Chantilly lace
which als('l trims the hemline.
Her headpiece Is an lIlusl
illusion. She will carry a bouquet of white baby orChids,
spider
mums,
IUy-of-thevalley and Ivy with two ribbon
cascades of pearl embroidered
white ribbon.
MIss Betty Lou Olson ot
Winter Garden, Fla., will be
mald of honor. Other attendants
will Include tour bridesmaids;
a flower girl and ring bearer
who are a niece and nephew
of the bride.
Mr. Richard Durston Graves
of Edison, N. J., formerly of
Moylan, will be best man for
his brother. The ushers will
Include another brother, Edward stuart Graves of sausalito, Calif.; Louis Loltenberger, IV, of Pensacola.
brother of the bride; Mark Harrah, Dudley, Mass.,;
Donald
stantial. Arlington, Va.
The
mother of the bride
chose a simple A -line pale
pink chiffon dress with matchIng hat. The bridegroom's
mother selected a stralght
aquamarine sleeveless crepe
with a toque of matching mallne
and matChing gloves, shoes and
purse.
A reception will be held Immedlatel y following the cere mony at the Mustin Beach
Officers Club,
Naval Air
station.
The bride, who attended
Pensacola Junior College, is
presently employed by the
Escambh County Association
for the mentally retarded. The
bridegroom, a graduate of
Friends Central School, Philadelphia and NIchols College,
Dudley, Mass., is an Ensign
In the United states Naval
Reserve.
Following a wedding trip they
will reside In Pensacola tor a
Junior College in June. She is
the president of PI Rho Alpha
sorority at the college.
David Is a ClvU Engineering
student at P MC colleges. He
will graduate In 1969. He Is a
founder
THE SWARTHMOREAN
of
K app a
Sigma
Fraternity and a past president. He graduated from
swarthmore High School.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr. and 1\lrs. Richard E.
Hunt of Dickinson avenue announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Marsha MacVean J to
Mr. James C. petty. Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Chalmers Petty of Greensboro, N.C.
Miss Hunt is a graduate of
Beaver college. Glenside, and
a staff member of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
In New Jersey. Mr. Petty Is
a graduate of Wheaton College,
Illinois, and is now studying
at Westminster Theological
Seminary In Chestnut Hill.
The wedding will take place
on July 27th at Calvary PresbyterIan Church In Willow
Grove, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Gordon of Nether PrOvidence,
formerly of Wichita, Kansas,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Maida, to Mr.
John stephen Gay, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gay of RiverYlew road.
Mr. Gay is employed by the
University of Pennsylvania
and Miss Gordon, who will
graduate next week from Nether
Providence High School, ·wlll
also be employed at the University of Pennsylvania as of
July I.
The wedding will take place
on october 26 In the Old Middletown Presbyterian Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Hamlin, II, of Glastonbury,
conn., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Buena Lelia Hamlin, to Mr.
Robert Meade Chllstrom, son
ot Mr. and Mrs. Arne O. Chllstrom ofSantpoort, Zuld, the
Netherlands. Mr. Chllstrom Is
a gran~son ot Mr. Edward Klppax
of Germantown and a
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Klppax of westdale avenue.
The bride-elect graduated
trom Oxford School and Mount
Holyoke College Magna Cum
Laude. She was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa and Is a Associate
Member ot Sigma XI. Presently
short time until Mr. Graves
Is reassigned by the Navy for
fUrther flight training.
The bridegroom's
parents
entertained at a dinner at the
Mustin Beach Officers Club
following the rehearsal.
The bridegroom's
grandmother, Mrs. Edward T. Moore
ot Elwyn, also attended the
ceremony.
chose a moss green lace coat
with matching lace dress, hat
of beige silk with lIlatcl~ng
vell and a corsage ot yellow
roses.
A reception followed
the
ceremony immediately In the
recepllon hall ot the Church.
The bride, a graduate ot
Media High SCilOOl, Is a secretary at the sun Oil Company.
The brldegr'Jom was graduated
from Episcopal Academy, attended Penn State and PennREYNOLDS - NAPINSKI
sylvania Military CJllege, is
employed by the provident
The marriage of Miss Joan
.National Bank of P hllade Iphla.
A. Nasplnskl, daughter of Mr.
Following a wedding trip to
and Mrs. Charles J. Nasplnskl
Williamsburg, Va., they will
of Cheyney road, Glen Mills,
reside In ClUton Heights.
to Mr. Christopher Reynolds
The bridegroom's
parents
of Haverford avenue, son of
entertained at a rehearsaI.dinformer residents of Oberlin
ner on Friday evening at the
avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
home of Mrs. Reynolds sister,
Reynolds now of Old Towne,
Mrs. Robert R. Hopkins of
Montserrat, B. W. I., took place
South Chester road.
on Saturday,
June 1 at 11
o'clock in st. Thomas the
Apostle
Church,
Chester
Heights.
The Rev. Joseph D. Wagner
performed the double ring
Recent baptisms at Trinity
ceremony before an altar
Church included:
decorated with vases of white
Richard Frederick Pierpont,
carnations.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
The bride, escorted by her
Pierpont of Swarthmore.
father, was attired in a gown
Katrina stacey pullen, daughof organza and Peau D'Ange
ter of Dr. and Mrs. David J.
lace with an Empire waistline,
pullen of swarthmore.
batteau neckline and long lace
WilHam Allen Irving, Ill, son
sleeves. Pear led lace motifs
of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
adorned the skirt; the edge of
Irving. Jr. of Media.
the train was bordered with
Miss Natalie K. Townes of
lace. Her fingertip veil was
Media.
scalloped around the edge,
Robert Riley Hopkins, IV,
dotted with pearls. The bridal
son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A.
bouquet was of roses, IIl1esHopkins of Evansville, Indiana.
of-the-valley and carnations.
Robert Scott shapley, son of
Miss Jean M. Nasplnskl, Glen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shapley
Mills, was maid of honor for
of Havertown, Fa.
her sister. She was attired In
a pink cotton ottomen gown
with
straight
skirt, tltted
bodice, scoop neckline and
elbow-length sleeves, featuring a peau de soie cummerMr. and Mrs. Thomas Tritbund scattered with daisies
which continued down the back schler of Dartmouth avenue
panel. Her matching headpiece are receiving congratulations
with four-tier veU completed on the birth oftwln sons, Andrew
the outfit. She carried a spring Frederick and Martin Alexbouquet.
The
bridesmaids, ander t on May 18 in Lankenau
Miss Diane Conrad of Media Hospital, Philadelphia. The
and Mrs. James C. Wood of new babies have two older
state College were gowned in sisters.
The paternal grandparents
simllar fashion, one in blUe
are
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
and the other in yellow.
Tritschler
ot Los Angeles,
The flower girl, Mary Carol
Roman, wore a mint green CalU. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Empire gown with matChing Hempen ot QUincy, Ill., are the
headpiece and carried a basket maternal grandparents.
ot spring flowers.
Mr. B. Anderson Hopkins of
Lt. and Mrs. Matthew A.
Evansville, Ind., was best man
Riddell
ot Clinton Sherman Air
tor his cousin. The ushers InForce
Base, Oklahoma. ancluded the Messrs. Michael
Reynolds ot west Patterson, nounce the birth of their first
N. J., and Mercer Johnston of cbUd and son, David Matthew,
on May 30.
Ridley Park.
The maternal grandparents
The bride's mother selected
are
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.
a pink lace coat and crepe
dress with matching pink hat Michener of Westdale avenue.
and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddell ot
the
The mother ot the bridegroom Bar Harbor, Me., are
•
•
•
40.
•
GROUNDS
Fri
&
Wavland Rds
White Horse
Pa.
& Sat
_June
7 &8
I
PMC AUDITORIUM
Chester Pa.
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
BeG~'4- Ut, G. 9"-G~GIbuj
wIwd!
SfJuth Chester Road
the t;i/U at/,ie/" tJJ, "if",
4D
YOUR DAD
GIFTS
15 SOUTH
CHE.STER ROAD
• • • • • •
Call Klngswood
3-{)~76
THE READING INSTITUTE OF DELAWARE COUNTY
SUMI\.n~ R
ANNOUNCES ITS
for hiQh school students beginning
17, 1968, Mondoy ond Wednesdoy
Course
June
Evenings 7:00 - 8:30 P. M.
Major emphasis will be placed upon the areos
rapid reading, comprehension and study
I'or information <;011 KI 4-4855
'ENNIS
Nursing Service
Tri. Area Meel
Mrs. Morse Hostess
Ju.ne 13 Elections
The
cominunlty Nursing
service of Delaware county's
Annual Regional Meeting of 1I••e
3 area volunteer Committees,
Eastern central and western
Delaware county, will be held
Thursday, June 13, 10 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. Birney K.
Morse. Harvard avenue.
Following the annual reports
from each com mittee and the
election ot officers, awards will
be presenteol by Dr. Burton
w!lliams to Committee members who have served 10, 15
and 25 yrs.
catherine Huntington, R.N.,
whO has served on the hospital
ship "HOPE" will be gnest
speaker. Miss Huntington will
tell of her e~1>erlences and
work as a Nurse on the ship
when it was in south America.
Mrs. William Erb, chalrman
of the Central com mlttee, will
preside.
The Child Welfare League
of Amorlca has announced
election of W. O. Heinze as Its
new president. He succeeds former Minnesota Governor Elmer
L. Andersen. Mr. Heinze Is
president and director of tile
international Latex corporation.
A member of the Child Weltare League Board of Directors since 1957, Mr. Heinze
preYlously served as the
group's treasurer. His office
is In the Empire state Bundlng,
New York City; his home on
strath Haven avenue.
Maida Gordon
Barbaro Kern
The Child Welfare Leagne
JR~D~~~~~~-------t-~~vv~e~d~ne;'S~d~a~y~~~--YJUWnn.e'5.
is a voluntary federation of
Similarly honored for 25
350 Child-care agencies devoted SERVICE
years service to the bank as a
to improvement of services for
director was Charles Acker,
deprived, neglected, and dewilliam Faison, 310 Elm Linden lane, Wallingford.
pendent children In the United
E. Wallace Chadwick, posavenue, was honored for 25
states and Canada.
sum
Hollow road, Rose Valley,
years service as advisory
The 44_memberCWLABoard ,
director to the Delaware county received tributes for his 40
held Its spring meeting June !
National Bank and inducted Into years service to the bank as
5 ... 6, at the agency's New york
the Silver Circle Club at the advisory dIrector.
City headquarters at 44 East
club's 15th annual dinner me.et'-I
23rd street.
AWA
S-R Ass'n, Faculty
Fete W.M. Bush
T he swarthmore-Rutledge
Education ASSOCiation and the
members of the faculty and
statf of the High school honored
Mr. and Mrs. William Bush on
Wednesday, May 29, at Rolling
Green country Club, on the
occasion of Mr. Bush's retirement
as principal ot
swarthmore High School.
The Education Association
hosted an open House which
was attended by many former
as well as present members
of the school statf. The highlight of the Open ·House was
the "surprise" arrival of the
Bushes' son and daughter~in
law, Mr. and Mrs. W!lliam M.
Bush Jr. of south Hadley, Mass.
During dinner t Mr. Bush was
entertained by a scrapbook each
of whose 45 pages bore the
wit and wisdom of different
staIf members. Mr. Bush was
presented with a framed woodcut by Frank C. Eckmalr. on
its back is the Inscription, "To
William Moyer Bush with the
Delaware Co. Hospital
PI illS June Open House
Delaware county Memorial
Hospital, Drexel Hill, Is Inviting the entire community to
all Open House on sunday, June
9, (rom 2 to 4:30 p .. m. to cele ...
brate the completion of its new
2.5 million dollar expansion
and improvement program.
Guests are invited to come
to the main lobby, at the Keystone A venue entrance, where
they will be greeted by hospItal
ofllclals before starting on a
tour of the new tac!llUes.
special guides will conduct
small groups throughout the
new wing and the expanded
facilities.
II Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
WITH DEBORAH WElSH CHASE
(Memb.r of U.S. PrO Lawn lenni. Auociotion)
Founder of Deborah Welsh Cha.. Tennis Camps
Small Group & Individual Instruction
CHILDREN 10-2 hour Sessions - ..... $40 ADULT
10-Ph hour Sessions .... $30
Applications Now Being Accepted
W£LSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
399·0893
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Mrvul.a ,JIGt'''.811. Ricl.tVuhoH
ptecueJ to.
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IMOUO"t#t. Uf, 1"GHfJ.
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1u4 I,
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1968
South eJ.e4ie", RtuUJ,
S4(,IQJlt/u"DIUJ,
Laude, School of Music'
Northwestern University
instructor, public schools, Northbrook, III.
BME Summa Cum
,
Music
Music supervisor,public schools, West
private
studio,
Summit, New
Hoven,
Conn
Jersey
K14-8837
1
•
we'IJ(4.
are
and Mrs. Nor ...
man Krase of wallingford.
great-grand-
baby's
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===============
Gd
tl.G~ I.im I.Gfl1'4
Chester Repertory
GAMES
Theatre
tuUI, p!UluJI, UUf ,"'4June 15,
3-4-1
Start 9 A. M.
Ma~ Bands 12Noon Death of Bessie Smith
Rain Dote Sun. June J6
"100 Story"
DElAWARE COUNTY
"Happy Ending"
HORSE SHOW
The
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
Heinze Heads Nafl
Child Wellare
affection of the faculty
of swarthmore High school,
May 29, 1968." The woodcut
was not selected because of
Its title, but the title" All the
Days" Is appropriate.
The evening drew to a close
as r.,'lr. Bush reminisced about
his swarthmore Associations
and expressed his hopes for Its
future.
HOW
TO GET GOOD PICTURES OF
GRADUATION!
1. Get the proper lilm lor your
Camera ahead 01 time.
2. Check your Flash and/or
Camera BaHeries.
3. Speak to your minister about
having a clear day!
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
3 - 4191
Fri. 9 10
Dr. Ryan,
At College '21..'30
Private funeral
services
were held on Memorial Day In
Alexandria, Va., for W. Carson
Ryan, 83, nationally
known
educator, professor and head
01 the education department of
Swarthmore College, 1921 to
1930. His death on May 28
followed a long Illness.
He joined the United States
Indian serYlce In 1930 and then
became Kenan professor of
education at the University of
North Carolina 1940 to '59 and
chairman of the department
through 1946. In 1938 his book
"Mental Health Through Education" was published.
A native of New York City,
Dr. Ryan was gradlJatedsumma
cum .laude from Harvard in
1907 and received his doctorate
from George Washington University In 1917. Betore coming
to Swarthmore college he was
director of infor mation service,
U. S. Bureau of Education, 1912
to '19 and for the next year,
educational editor for the New
York Evening post.
He was a member of the
Frle!lds Meeting In Chapel Hill,
N. C., of the Harvard Club of
New York, the Cosmos Club
and many professional organizations.
He 1s survived by his wlle
Isabel of 6418 13th street,
Alexandria;
two
daughters,
Mrs. WilHam Zimmerman
Alexandria and Mrs. Douglas
Deirgin of West Orange, N. J.,
three sons. carson of TUcson,
Ariz., Carl of Wilmington, Del.,
and John of Silver spring; a
brother Chester, and a sister t
Mrs. David Hollldy, both of
Nutley, N. J.; 15 grandchildren
and eight great _grandchildren.
Army Capt. Completes
Language Course
Army Captain Franklin A.
Andrew Jr., whose parents live
on cornell avenue. completed
a Vietnamese course April 26
at the Defense Language Institute's branch at Ft. Bliss,
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During the 12-week course
he received instruction in the
Vietnamese language, culture
and history.
capt~ Andrew received his
commission through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps
program at Pennsyivania ~1ili~
tary College. Chester, where
he received his B.S. degre~
In 1962.
Lenore L. Phillips,
Chester road, was the
clpient of the P~lC coUel~es"l
Award at $25 tor the highest
achievement in the evening diVision In the field of liberal
arts.
Raymond F. Andrew ot Wallingford, received a similar
award In accounting•
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00
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THE S\\'ARTHlIOREAto;
THE S WAR T HMO R.E A N
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA,
PETER E.· TOLD. ~IARJOHIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Pierson To fnfer
Divinity School
flid~~· •.lull(' ;, 1968
her son-In-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs.C. B. Leinbach
to make her home with them In
Clearwater, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cratsley
at Washington, D. C., will entertain returning alumni at the
class at 1963 at cocktails before the SWarthmore College
Alumni dinner at the home at
Mr. Cratsley's parents on Harvard avenue.
Mrs. F. G. Forwood of
Oberlin avenue, Mrs. Elliott
Richardson, Mrs. Alfred
Longwell and Mrs. Henry A.
Pelrsol, Jr., all at l;alayetle
avenue, visited last week with
tormer SWarthmoreans Mrs. R.
S. Hayes, Mrs. stanley MacMillan and Mrs. S. M. Viele
at their new homes In Jamesburg, N. J.
June Marshall of Forest lane,
who has recently graduated
from the Katharine Gibbs SChool
In Boston, Mass., will arrive
home today to spend a tew
weeks In Swarthmore with her
the Edwin H.
parents,
Marshalls.
Frank C. PIerson, Jr., gradPhone: Klngswood 3.(l90!1
uates from Earlham College,
on SUnday. He Is one of three
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
students awarded the Wendell
. BARBARA B. KE~T. ~Ianaging Editor
~1. Stanlev Senior SCholarRosalie D. Peirsol
~IRry E. Palmer
DoriS E. Weldn,r
Athlete
Award established this
- - - --- .••.• - - ........ ,
.•.•. - _ ... __ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ .-=..1._
year at the Quaker liberal arts
D E: A D-li ~ E
"II" !:: D N Fp D\ Y-1 LA . !I! •
college.
l;1I",.\RTmIORE. PA .• 19081. FRIDAY. JUNE i. 1968
Pierson's record In varsity
·ltlr··,~ .;.~ ;-jl't'flrI: "':ia~s Ma'tN, '.I41.u:.:.r·; :.:!-I.·..i9i9~- at (he PCf,1
tenniS at Earlham Includes 59
()ffit-.~ at Swnrth!~orc. Po., und!'r thE- :\(:t of March 3, 1879 •.
victories and 32 deteatB during
four
years at Intercollegiate
"if a n~tion \"alue~ anything r:101e than freedom. 11
competition.
A pBychology
"ill lose ils ireedum. and the in,a), of it is that if it is
major, Pierson has malntalned
comfort or mone)' it values more: it will lose that too!"
nearly a straight 'Cf A" record
W. Bpmerset Maughm
and was recently elected to Phi
METHODIST
NOTES
Beta Kappa honorary traternlty
PRESBYTERIAN NOTE~
Following graduation tram
Pastor Kulp will preach on Earlham College June 9,
Family Service tor WorshIp
will . be held at 10 a.m. on "Hell Is a Very Small Place" Pierson plans to attend the
June 9. Instead of the usual at both services at morning University at Chicago D1 vInIty
worship. Graduating hIghschool School.
service for Worship at II
and
college seniors will be
He Is the SOn of Dr. and Mrs.
O'clOCk Open House will be
honored
at
the
11:15
o'clock
C. Pierson, of Ogden
Frank
Observed In all Church SChool
worship
service.
Classrooms. II Is hoped that
avenue. Dr., PIerson wIll fiy
The Church Scliool classes out tomorrow to attend the
all church parents and interested adults will attend the for all ages, will meet at 10 Commencement and both wlll
Miss Clydess A. Blake rea.m. A nursery tor Infants to drive home together.
Open House.
turned to her borne In the
Tuesday evening at 7:30 the two years old Is conducteddurSWartbmore Apartments alter
Ing thIs hour.
Trustees will meel in the
a long Memorial Holiday motor
Miriam Circle wlll meet at
Women's ASSOciation Room.
trip to West DenniS, Cape Cod,
the church on Tuesday, June
Wednesday evening at 7:30,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wilson Mass., with Miss Edna Simpson
11, at 6:30 p.m. to leave for
the Session's MemberShip,
of Park avenue have returned and M1GS Ethel Murray at
an arranged dinner.
Visitation
and Evangelism
from
a lO-day trip to Boston sproul Estates.
The' Commission on MemCommittee will meet In the
Anne Michener of Westdale
bership and Evangelism will and Cape Cod, spending most
church office.
avenue
and Courtney Thompson
hold lis
monthly
meellng at their visit with their four
At 8 p.m. Thursday, the
Sisters, two of whom have re- are holding a "Year BOok SignTuesday at 8 p. m.
Music Committee will meet In
ing Party" for seniors on
The W.S.C.S. wlJ1 hold a cently returned from the hosthe Choir Room.
Saturday evening following the
picnic on Wednesday, June 12, pital and are now under special
Senior
Banquet, at tbe Thompon the church lawn at noon. nursing care. WhIle there they
son home on Guernsey road.
The commission on Educa- also vlslled trlends at Eastham
David S. Thompson, son of
tion will meet Wednesday at on the Cape and saw the well
CHURCH SERVICES
Mrs.
Jean C. Tbompson of
known Eben Wood Primrose
8 D.m.
.
Gardens which were In tull Riverview road and the late
PRf:SBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. J. S. Thompson, was
bloom.
72THarvard Avenue
TRINITY NOT~
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. recently awarded his first
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
The members of this year's Doolittle at Osborne lane , varsity le.tter In crew at AmInterim Mini!oter
Confirmation Class together Wallingford, let! Saturday to herst College, Mass., where
John O. Miller, Jr.
with their parentB wlll attend attend Commencement events at he Is a sophomore and a memDirector of Music
a Corporate Communion and Oberlin College, Ohio. Mrs.
Sunday
Breakfast In the parIsh hall Doolittle Is presIdent of her
on Sunday, June 9 at 8 a.m. Alumni class which Is holding letter in track. Tbompson was
10:00 A.M.- Family Worship
Child Care.
speaker at the breakeast will Its reunion. She has been in- one of two sophomores In the I
be the Rev. Dr. P. Linwood vited by the College to serve first varsity boat and rowed I'
10:00 A.M.-First Graders
Urban, Chalrman of the De- as Honorary Marshal in the at the number seven posltton.
10:30 A.M.-ChurchSchdol·
partment at PhUosophy and BaCCalaureate and CommenceMr. and Mrs. LeSlie A.
11:00 A.M.-Open House in
Religion at SWarthmore Col- ment academic pro"4!sslons and Korndalter have returned to
All Church School Classlege and father at Joan Urban, to give the Bpee~h atiheAlumni their home on SOuth Chester
rooms.
who Is a member at the class. lun~heon welcomIng the 650 road tollowlng a stay with Mr.
Each member at the class senlorB Into the Alumni As- Korndaffer's
brother-In-law
TRINITY CHURCH
has
been
given
A
DIary
of
sociation.
The
Doolltlles
WIll
and
sister
Mr.
and Mrs. PaUl
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
A.
Relnsmlth
of
Waillngtord
Private Prayer, a collection be Joined at Oberlin by their
R.v. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
of prayers wrItten by the late daughter, Betty Peckham, also avenue, Wallingford, due to illRev. Edward N.. Schneider
John
Batllle, outstanding scot an alumna, and gr~ddau~ters ness. On March 19 Mr. KornAssistant Kectar
theologian,
teacher and Laura and Barbara ot Canton, dalter BUtfered a coronary heart
Robert limart
preacher.
N. Y.
attack and was admitted to
Organist. Choinnaster
MlsB LOuise Johnson will Taylor HospItal .where he was
Sunday
leave today to return to Nash- In the Intensive care unit for
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion ROMAN CATHOLIC NOTES
ville, Tenn., altervlsltlngsince elghl days and confIned to the
lasl
Wednesday with her pal'ents hospital for flve addltIo,Ull
8:00 A.M.-Brotherhood of
The Rev. Charles Flynn will
St. Andrew.
celebrate hIs Silver Jubilee Mr. and Mr.s. A. Sidney Johnson, weeks. On his release he wenf
8:00 A.M.-Corporate ComMass at 12:15 Sunday. Father Jr., of North Chester road. with his brother-In-law and
Mrs. William Cl;.aemllr, sr., sister and Mrs. Korndafter was
munion and Breakf~tfor
FIYIU), a graduate 0: st. MarY's
of
Harvard avenue wbobasbeen admItted· to Taylor Hospital for
New Confirmands and
Hall, Villanova Who Is now
Their Parents.
librarian at Monsl~or BOn- a patient In Riddle Memorial several days. Both are now
9: 15 A.M.-Closing Exerner High SChool, Lansdowne, HOspItal, Media for the past home and Mr. Korndafter Is
still convalescIng.
cises of Church School.
has been In charge of the 11 three weeks Is still In serious
condition
and
cannot
have
Mrs. Fred J. Murray who
11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
and 12:15 SUnday MasBes at
Monday
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, visitors. Cards may be ad- had been a patIent In Chesterto her Room, number Crozer Medical Center is re8:00.P.M.~Vestry Meeting
swarthmore tor tbe past several dressed
339.
'
cuperallng at her home on Yale
Tuesday
years.
avenue.
Jack
Renshaw,
w~
had
jUst
10:00 A.M.-Apron Sewing
. Thursday
finished his sophomore year
FIRST CHURCH OF
Mrs. Don DIckinson of park
at
Brown
University,
provi9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
avenue recently visIted with
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
dence, R. L, arrived home ta'st her son Walter and family jIt
Sunday
UNITED METHODIST
month to visit his parents Mr. their new home In Pound Ridge,
II :00 A.M.-Sunday School
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
and Mrs. Horace R. Renshaw N. Y. On her return Bhe at11 :00 A.M.-'!'he Lesson-SerPark Avenue
of Cornell avenue and left Fri- tended Q Memorial Day famUy
man will be "God the
day for Europe to tour unlll reunion arranged by her son
John C. Ku Ip, Min ister
Only Cause and Creator."
tbe 1st of JUly. He Wm spend D9n at Thornton TOwnship at
Pershing Parker
Wednesday evening meeting eIght weeks at the UniversIty the Hadley Run Country Club,
Assistant Minister
each week, 8 P.M. Reading of Munich and two weeks In West CheBter. Other guests inCharles Schi sler Qir., Music
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue SWItzerland.
cluded another son and daughSunday
open week-day. except holMrs. J. IL Gordon MCConechy ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Luren
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worsbip
Idays, 10-5, Fridoy evenings left SWarthmore on May 16 with Dickinson and daughter from
10:00 A.M.-Church SchOOl
7-9.. (Nursery available. on
Roanoke, Va., and a son-inSundaYI.) .
- atRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTE law and daugbter Mr. and ~rs.
11:15 A.M.-Morping Worship
DIAL "L-I-F-T-U·p-S"
L EIj.:;;E;O::R~P~R~ES::":B~Y:"TE::R~IAN~
"God the Only cal18e and George strain, Jr., and famUy
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPCreator" Is the subject of the of Narberth.
CHURCH
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGF.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H.
Lesson-sermon to be read In
900 Fairview Road
OF FAITH AND,HOPE.
all Christian SCience churches Marshall of Forest lane have
Dr. Edward A. Morris
,
as their houBe gueste Mrs.
this S\lnday.
Interim Mlnlste.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
The Golden Text, whichstetes Marshall's parente, Mr. and
Sunday
OF FRIENDS
tbe tbeme of the Lesson, Is Mrs. Harry G. Harper who are
9 :30 A.M.-Chufcb 8cllool
WhlHier Place
on tbelr way borne to SUSseI
1:00 A.M.-Mornlng Worshie;.· .from Isaiah: "LOrd, thou wIlt County, N. J., efter spending
Sunday
ordain peace for us: for Ibou
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorNOTRE DAME de LOURDES hast wrought all our ~rks in the winter In st. Petersburg,
Ship.
Fla.
'
Michigan Ave.&Falrvlew Rd.
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for Wo...
-Also Includad are selectIons
Rev. Chari •• A. Nelsan,
ship.
BORN IN JUNE?
from the denominatIonal textPaltor
11:00 A.M.-MeetingforWorbook, "Science and Health with
R.v. Donald Helm, A..'t
ship.
Key ta tbe Scrlptul'88" by
Sunday
College Baccalaureate SerMary Baker Eddy.
Vice.
All are cordlally invited to
Sun. Mass - 8.9.10.11,12:15
Meeting House Open
. treekdays - 6:30 & 8:00 A;M attend th8 ..rvlces at Firat
Wedn••day
saturda)·-8:00 ~iI
. CbUreh QI Cbrlat, SCIemlst,306
Q)atesaf t
_.
All-Day Qulltina
park a _ , at 11. &om.
.
. ~.. I H:3O; '1:3Ooe
~
I
I
John J. Jackson, Rabbit Run
road', Wallingford, has been
named treasurer at the Beard
at National Missions at the
United PresbY.\erlan Church
U.S.A.
The appointment becomes
effective June I. As board
treasurer, Mr. Jackson will
oversee all fiscal matters of
home missions units, which has
an annual operating budget of
more than $15 million.
The board's new treasurer
Is a native of New Rochelle,
N. Y. and a graduate of Duke
University In Durham, N. C.,
and Temple University, Philadelphia.
Prior 10 his appointment to
the Board of National MiSSions,
he served as comptroller and
treasure\'
at· the Franklin
GOLF
Remember ."
~ALA
JUMBO
JUNE
WEEKENDS
Boat tour. fishi!1g trip, dance and
show. concert. mOYie. 4 day I 3
night Plan from $99 for two in.
cluding room. meals. garage. many
extras_ For reservations. call 609.
J45·4464 COllECT.
LESSONS NOW
BEING SET UP at unbelievable saving
Personally tutored by a former U.S.
Open caddy and a future pro. All
equipment provided. Special group plan
for beginners.
Call KI 4-2190
HURRY - CLASSES LIMITED
• I
TYPING
-
A 5-week Summer Course
Fee $i5.00
c:;Iasses at 9, 10, or
:~Iet:tan~h:ls:~~~~v~::;
n daily
,Adults Welcome
S,WARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL
Register June J7 9-11 a.m. KI 3-4800
::========::::========::::::=='====::!
-
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834.
Fairview at Michigan
.
-
$
only
00
Model [20
-under
~Iandafd
. conditions.
to convert to
((::::::::::::ii~~~tr~::::::~~.~~~ ~.::::::::::::;.
House Heating
If your present heater is in acceptable condition, you can convert to GAS HOUSE HEATING
for only $199! This low price includes the
complete job, with thermostat and automatic
controls. Special offer also includes
**
**
No Money Down I
Five Years to Pay!
24-Hour Normal Installation'
24-Hour Free Adjustment Service! .
In addition, your regular heating bills can be
budgeted into equal amounts over a lo-month
period.
Cali your local plumbing or heating contractor
for full details on converting to GAS HOUSE
HEATING. For complete information on this
special, offer, call our nearest suburban office.
PllUlflPHII fLECllle CIIIPIIY
~Ir .... David J •. Thomas at
Co II ege G raduates • Germantown,
the tor mer Nancy·
. d
T B Carla Storlazzl of FOX lane,
& Gra uates 0- e wallingford. who graduated
Kathleen Titus, daughter of tne women's division of the
Mr. and Mrs, Augustu. S. Titus University. She served on the
of SOuth SWarthmore avenue, stalt at the "Messenger ,n the
received
her
bachelor University's literary magatram WFsley Junior college,
of arts degree at Beaver Col- Zine, was In the Glee Club and
••
!\latllew8 M. Johnson, Jr., of
Dover I Del., two years ago,
lege. commencement exercises was a member at the Sludent
"We pause today to ramem- Dagwood lane, received his received he~ B.S. tn Education
were held on Sunday alter- Education Association. A gradber. This day, originally Bachelor ot Science In Business
uate at Nether
Providence
tram Monmouth College, Long
noon June 2.
desIgned to honor heroes, AdmInistration tram PMC Col- Branch, N. J., at CommenceKathy, and for thg final year High SChool, she Is the daughliving and dead, at The Great leges at tile l47th commence- ment Exercises held on SaturlIer seeing eye dog Kitty, ter at Mrs. Carl A. Leclelre
CIvil War, was expanded to ment exercises held on Sunday. day, June 1. Mrs. Thomas will
at south providence road and
majored In mathematics.
cover veterans of The Spanlsh- He Is a son at Mr. and Mrs. be teaching In the City of PhilHer protessors consider her the late Dr. LeClelre.
American war, World Wars Johnson, sr.·
Julie Huse, daughter at Mr.
adelphia School System.
mathematical ability so promOne and Twa and recently Korea
several swarthmoreans or
Anne Elizabeth Gero, daugh- Ising that they are urging her and Mrs. Herbert W. Huse of
and Vietnam.
tor mer Swarthmoreans re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Vassar avenue, was awarded
U Bul,
In this troubled age, celved advanced degrees tram Gero ot copples lane, Walllng- to attend computer program- the degree· at Bachelor ot Arts
. there, are other additions - the University ·ot Pennsylvania tord, received her Bachelor ming school and consider pro- in art history at Western ColgrammIng as a career.
others who deserve our 're- at commencement exercises of ArtB degree, magna cum
Kathy and her parents are lege to~ women, Oxford, 0.,
memberlng; let us give deep held Monday, May 20.
'laude;· from Bryn Mawr Colat the graduation ceremonles
thanks to those who,· In small
Philip M. Park, son at Mrs. lege Commencement on Mon- deeply appreciative of the many held on SUnday, June 2. Miss
here who helped to make her
sailing vessels, braved the william Park of Yale avenue, day, May 27.
graduation
possible through Huse has also been r.cllve In
Atlantic and wreBted a Nation and Carloto Shipman Smith at
Dorothy Gatewood of Elm such gUts as the braille writer, the Western· college choir, a
out of a vast uncivilized land; Walnut lane, (as of August, avenue received a bachelor of
member at the Round-Up S1alf
they did not ask tor alms, they 1967) and James T. Wood of arts degree, cum laude, tram the tape recorder, ,and most (the Western Newspaper) and
worked hard and unceasingly Harvard avenue (as at Decem- William woods college Satur- recently the beautIful bag with a Junior Counselor.
to build homes tor their ber, 1967) received their day, June 1 at commencement Its enclosed purse.
Robert J. Giordano, son of 10 HOLD FLOWER SHOW
Kathy Is to be written up In
tamllles.
doctors of phllosqphy.
Exercises held In Fulton, MO. Challenge Magazine for the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Giordano
The Associated Garden Clubs
"Let us remember the man
MrB. Theodore purnell of She has also been named to
of Wellesley road, waB among
who knew nothing of million cornell avenue, received her Who's Who In American Uni- courage and gallantry with those receiving baccalaureate of Delaware county will hold
dollar schools but educated 'Masler of science In education versitIes. Her parents, Mr. and which she has met adversity. degrees at Bucknell Uni- theIr 49th Annual Spring Flower
She will enter Fr~ord
Show Friday, June 7 at the
hlmselt by reading by firelight (as at A~gust, 1967), and Peter MrB. Lee C. Gatewood, Jr.,
HOspItal
on June 13 for anOther versity's annual commence- Community Federal Savings and
and wentontohecomePreBldent L. Griswold of Rutgers avellue, and children Linda, Peggy and
ment on sunday, June 2 in
operatIon.
of The United states - Abraham (also as at August) received Lee and their AFS Student
Lewisburg. A graduate at Loan ASSOCiation, springfield.
The display will be open all
Lincoln.
his master of arts. David R. Ornella Dezordo attended the
Cadet Tyler Barnett Parsons, Cardinal
Dougherty HI g h
"Feast your thoughts on our Grogan, son at Mr. and Mrs. ceremonies.. Dorothy accom- Bon of Colonel and 'Mrs. Albro SChool, Giordano transterred day today In the lobby. All
heritage, The Washlngtons, Jef- Robert Grogan at Westminster panied her family home tor a L. Parsons at Heldelherg, Ger- to Bucknell tram Wesley Junior are welcome.
lersons, Adams, Madison, John avenue, was awarded bis Master week betore leaving for the many, was graduated ftom
.
Marshall, Benjamin Frankl1n at BuslnesB Administration (as University at Missouri to lake the U. S. Military Academy with
8 yea,. ago, Leftist-Liberals worked HARD to stop
and the m}",lad of others who ot December).
JBS showing this News Reel Movie of Known Reds
graduate studies In Geography. a Bachelor of Science degree
labnched Thls· Nation. RememThose tram Wallingford re- . WUUam M. zimmerman of at commencement exercises
inciting Student ~iots at May 1960 San Froncisco
ber In your thoughts Andrew celvlng degrees are as tallows: Cedar lane received his B.A. June 5.
Hearings of House Committee on Un-American ActiVIties.
carnegie, John D. Rockefeller,
Bachelor at arts, Richard K. degree In BuslneBs AdministraCadet Parsons, a 1964 grad"OPERATION ABOLITION."
rthomas A. Edison, The van- Davis, Avonbrook road; master tion from GettYBburg college uate Of SWarthmore High
derbUls, The Astors, and many at huslness administration, on sunday, June 2 at Exercises SChool, wIll also receive a
Now, G1I.5 HaJI brags that "Campus T.1oubles, Strikes,
& Poor !'eople s March are part ot the CommunIst Line'
others who made It possible Everett S. Clymer, Engle drive; held In GettYBburg. His par- commIssion as a· second
(Phila. Inquirer May 18th), so come see for yourseH.
tor us to come of age In- David W. Rawson, CoppleB lane; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin G. Lieutenant of Arlillery In the
Free Admission.
dustrlally and commerctally. doctor at education, Herbert Zimmerman attended the Com- U. S. Army.
TUES., JUNE 11th.. 7:30 P.M.
"But as we think about the G. Zerot, Moore road; doctor mencement as, well a~ his
Cadet Parsons was a mempast, we achieve nothing unless of medicine, H. Richard WInn, brother-In-law and sister Mr. ber . of the German Club and
we think Berlously about the West Rose Valley road; doctor and Mrs. Ronald B. Taylor won the Regimental lntramural
. Loaol John Birch Saciety, P.,O,Box 233 NorthmorI>.LPa.
tuture. What Is the answer to of medical scIence, Dr. Donald and chlldren of Harvard avenue. Triathlon championship. He was
our color problem? How sanely F. Patterson (gr"duate work In.
/.--..-....-...-...-. •.-.-..--.-...-....-... ..-...-..-..----•.-..--------W1l1tam penn Dickinson, Jr., also on the Army track team.
are we thinking as we promise cardiology) (as of December), of Washington, N. C., nephew He received his appointment
and promise and promise? Green Valley road.
of Mrs. oon Dickinson at park to the Military Academy from
Educallon, housing, equal rIghts
Arthur N. Hixson, Price's avenue graduated cum laude senator ThruBton B. Morton of
.,t.
V
are necessarily a part of The lane, Moylan, received his from Wake Forest University, Kentucky.
of·
science
in Winston-salem, N. C., laBt
Colonel ParBons IB assigned
Democrallc processes at The Ba~helor
Republlc ot The Unlted states. economics.
'
weekend. Mrs. Dickinson at- to Ottlce at the Engineer; HeadCan these problems be
Cadet David Eyre Glltlllan, tended the Commencement quarters, USAREUR in Heidelanswered by give away pro- son at Mr. and MrB. Robert ceremonies.
berg. He was transferred there
grams, multI-million dollar G. Glltlllan, Yale avenue, was
Beverly . S mit h received earller this month alter serving
.
.'
schools, talking equalll)' when, graduated from . The Citadel, her B;A. degree from Texas as Deputy Director of Troop
know In our hearts the great the MlUtary College of soutb Teck Lubbock, Tex., with a ·Operallons,
Headquarters;
carOlina, June 1, in a colorfUl major In Home EconomlcB sat- USAREUR Engineer Command
dltterences at people. ;
"I am reminded or the story
ceremony..
I
urday, June 1. Next year she In Frankfurt, Germany.
of The congressman who was
During his career as aeadet,
will teach Home EconomiCS in
patricia E. Hally, daughter
f
.
running tor re-election. Hewas Glltlllan held membership In the EI Paso, Texas Highschool. of Mr. and Mrs. L W. Hally
told that his old friend Smith, the International Relations Her parents Mr. and, Mrs. W. of North swarthmore avenue
waB agalnst him - Smith for Club, and the collegiate CouncU
whom he had done manytavors. of the united Nations. Ellrolled
The congressman went to see in the Army ROTC program,
Smith and was told - .. Yes, I Glltlllan was commissioned a
sandta Jean Albrook, daugh- nue, were graduated SUnday
am against you. Yes,)'Ou have second lieutenant In the U. S- ter of Mr. and MrB. Robert from DickinSon College, Cardone me many favors J but what Army.
C. Albrook of New York City, lisle, Patr(cl.. received her
I
have· you done for me lately'?"
He was awarded the A.B. formerly of park avenue, re- B.A. In history, stephen his
"In all our thinking, In all degree, and maJoredlnpolltIc~
:
ceived her associate In arts B.A. In ecooomics.
. our promising, we muet finally science.
degree on Saturday from
come to the time when we have
Edger Harris was gradue1ed centenary college for Women
Kslharine Sensenig, daughter
nothing lett to give. Let's start. JUne 2 from Vanderbilt LaW
of
now
changing the current SChool, Nashville, Tenn., with In
plcute. Let's sell the facts - a J.D., doctor at JUrIsprudence, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard A. Allis was
a JUne 2 graduate
liberty must be taught for - ·degree. His parents Mr. and of Walker lane, Wallingford, af Hanover College, lnil1ana.
draft card burning won't 1111 Mrs. Henry L. Harrill at formerly ,of Ogden avenue, who
A mathematics major, sbe Is I
.
CC
the bill. NO nallon on earth Princeton avenue attended the had graduated from vassar a member of Alpha Delta PI
can match us with all our graduallon eX9rclses.
deficiencies. We can and we
enter the
w1lI admlnlster equal Justice,
Elizabeth purnell, danghter SChool of SOCial war". Her
Sara A. LeCielre of WaIIIng.,t.
V
but blood shed and marches of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. purnell
slsfar Betsy, . graduated frpm ford received the Bachelor of f
delay rathel' than assist in the of Cornell avenue, recetved a the Nursing SChool of cornell Arts degree at the University
solullon of our problems."
bachelor of scIence in education
University, New york, on June of Richmond (Va.) commence- /
Talk by Judge Henry G. degree from Mlliersvllie state
5. Their parents attended the ment exerCises held on MonSWeney, president Judge College on May 24. Her gradceremony on Monday and plan day, June Srd. Miss Leclelre,
Cor. State St. and South Ave.
of Delaware County at the uallng class of 395 was the
to go to New york next Wed- an elementary edll"Calionmajor, I
LO 6-0981
Media
BOrQugh's Memorial 1968 largest In the history at the
attended Westhampton College, ,
nes day
Day Observance.
college.
Dr .. ~mlam L. Medford, Jr., I..:::.:::;:~~~~~~~~~~~-~·~-~'-~:-=-=-=-~-:-;.:-~c-~~§-::=--:-:--:-;--:~:::-::--:~-:--i-:;:-~-~-;;;-.:-=.-:-~-;~.-~::::~
We Pause To
Missions Treasurer
Pare 5
College and received his degree
of bachelor of science In
electrical engln~erlng.
Curtis R. young at Cedar
lane received his B.S. degree
.at the ?lst commencement at
the state University college of
Forestry at Syracuse
UnlversltY on sunday. He was also
awarded a Teaching Ass!stantship at the college of Forestry
tor the coming year. He will
be working oh his Master's
degree on Zoology. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G.
young, Jr., and his sister Gall
attended the ceremonies .
Rohert Umholtz Taylor, son
at Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor
at College avenue, will receive
a Certltlcate In Drama at yale
University's Commencement
exercises to be held on Monday,
June 10 at New Haven. Conn.
TliE SWARTJJ,\I0REAN
~
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH HALL
I
I
"'\
5% 0 FF
1
1
I
I
ION ALL STERLING SILVERI
FLATWARE
f
I
we
b Y' TOW l E
:ie~:=~d Oft:am~~~~:~~ :~:;::i~~:~£::~~= IfAll.
PAT TERN S II·
BUY YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE
or ADD ADDITIONAL PIECES TO lI
:t:::st~~~~,N'd~~ghter
II YOUR SET AT GREAT SAVINGS
:.,.~~g,an~ra~r~~v~::v~n!.
ISILVER CLUB PLAN NO INT or
I
~~=' ~~~IVt~~ h~~:~a: ::~!;'ps;:,~:;~:.to
'
I
"'\
5% 0 FF
ROBERTS JEWELERS
:rOc ;i~"fAtJ~G ~ Cl'§-f = =~~ ~ ~ ~,=T[;-=
§ §
~ § ~-§e ~ "Ci"Ci Ci o_0
•
lJk
",~0)J[a
~"4J4
'If,
was
~aduated
at theCOllege
144th
Jefferson
Medical
comll\iln."ment Friday, M~y31.
Dr. Medford Is tbe son of
Mrs. Emma S. Medford, Sirath
Haven avenue and the tate
WIlliam L. Medford. He attended swarthmore High SChool,
sod took hlB pre-medical degree ,at Lehigh Unlverstty,
where be was a member of
Phi Gamma Delta, and played
on the lacrosse team.
At Jefferson he was a member ot Alpha Kappa Kappa.
Dr. Medford Is marrIed to
the former Mary Elizabeth
Hicks, daughter of Mrs. Morris
L. HiCks, College avenue. Tbey
have· a
chUd, EUZalIeth
wetberW, two years cId.
Dr. Medford will Intern at
the Jefferson Medical Collep
.
.
LAST 3 DAYS
'
,
We close for Summer June 8th. NOW, we want to
clear our shelves, SO ••• purchase any item ot. our
already low OUTLET price and get the second item
for ONE HALF marked price. (Applies to lowest
priced item purchased). NO MARK UP HERE at any
lime.
Everything to go. Sweaters, orion suits and dresses.
NOWHERE our QUALITY at our PRICES. Don't
miss this sale ... BUT HURRY.
Quality·
Sweater Outlet
.
HospItaL.
GREEN RIDGE SHOPPING CENTER
Dutton Mill Rd., near Concord
Green Ridge, Aston Twp., Pa
Dell .... P.l!perbacks, F.e,r In-
Open Daily (Except MonJ 10 to 5
ductees to The Swarthmorean.
Thurs. Eve. Till 9:30 P.M;,
!
\
Resident
2nd ScoHish Fair
Nearby, Sato, 15th New Palent Council
~~~~l1!:~::::~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~::::::':]!~i:~:i~i1i!i!Jujl~IP~i;'~~
~Iarlanne Burtis, daughter ot
and ~lrs. stokes F. BurtIs,
Jr., has certlned In her course
~Ir.
~~ ~:s:a~:h~\~~::.G~~:sa~;~:~
SALES ENGINEER
FOR MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVE
FUNEbL HQI.IE
Robert J. Mawhinney, tor- home on May 17. Betsy Burtis
to handle heating, air-condi;ioning and
100"ERl'hone LOwell 6-3«10
30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
merly manager ot patents and has completed her freshman
The sklrl of bag"lpes and licenses, Houdry Process and year at Ohio Wesleyan Unl- industrial Processing Equipment. Must Le hl'gh
A Price to Meet
flash 01 kilts will greet British Chemical Co. diVision of Air verslty and arrived home on
0
Eyery Family's Heed
Consul-General ~ta r tin J. Products Co" has Joined AIcalibre: Send complete resume. Outstanding
Moynlban and his police escort lantlc Riclotleld Company a, Tuesday.
r--'-"-';~~
as they arrive at the Second patent counsel, with headLIOOAL NonCE
opportunity for the right young man. .
Annual Delaware County High- quarters In Philadelphia.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
land Games in Newtown Square
Mawhinney, 17 Furness lane, that the resolutions adopted ID " _ _ _ Reply Box J, The Swarthmorean.
Saturday, June 15.
Wallingford, Is a native of 1967 imposing a per capita tax ,.
, A traditional scottish country washlni/ton, D. C.. He holds ot $10.00 on each and eyery
j
adull resident or InhaWtant
,
fair atmosphere will prevaU a B.S. degree In chemistry and ot the Swarlhmore-RuUedge
at the Delaware County Horse a bachelor of law degree from Union SChool District, Delaware
County. Pennsylvania, and ImJ
Show grounds, White Horse and Georgetown University.
posing
a
1%
transfer
tax
on
the
Wayland roads on Highlander
Mawhinney joined
Houdry Iranster by deed of real estale
Day as lads and lassip.s com- Process and Chemical Co. In
situate wholly or parl1y within PERSONAL - Baby-silier _ age
J
pete In Highland dances, gaelic 1956; previously he served for Ihe boundaries ot the Swart'" 21 aVailable after 6 P.M. Condrumming and Individual and five years as manager of the more-RuUedce UniOD SCbool tact Ashley Fine. Klngswood dggg~e. Lovable. Unorthodach:_~~85.mutts. Call KIngswood.
i,•
classical Piobalreachd piping. patent division of AUas Powder Dishlct, Delaware Courity 3-4027.
.L.'._.. _ u _ . _ _ _ •
'....
Penosyhlmla,
have
been
re!1
::===--:.....-----~
---.-.;..--..-.~
At 12 noon eight massed pipe co" now AUas Chemical In- enacted by tbe Board ot SChool PERSONAL - Do you want to
FOR
SALE
'63
Renault
Cars.;;;:;r:
;
bands will olllcially open the dustries.
Directors of the Swarthmore- learn how to play GoIC but vell convertible and llardtop
games upon the order of the
He is a member althe Amer- Rutiedge.UnloD School Dlslrlct cannot aCCord the $10. an hour
British Consul-General. All ican Bar Association, Amerlcan without substanllal change and Cees at a GOIC Course? Lessons Fronit end needs work. lnex:
the same taxe & have been
b I
~~~::';:4J. Will i am wrege.,
a
through the day sporting events patent Law Association, Phil- imposed
tor the scbool Dscal are. e ng set up at unbellevewill be held, and /leld entries adelphia Patent Law Associ- year 1967-
World Book En-I
permitted.
ation, District of Columbia Bar, of SChool Directors· of ebe i~2~~f.nners. Call KIngswood cyclopedia.
recent and In
i
Swarthmore--Rutledge
U
D
I
0
D
Highland sporting events tra- Licensing Executives' AssociPeilfect condition. Call evenings'
Pho;ographic SuppliDistrict under the PERSON AL - Last chance Cor K
ng,wood 3-1049.
',
ditionally are annual tests of ation, and the American Chem- ,Scheol
authOrity or "The Local Tax adorable black and white klt- I
balance and brawn deriving Ical SOCiety. Earlier this year, Enabllng Act," Act No 511 tens. Free. Call KIngs wood FOR SALE _ Borzoi (Russian
STATE .. MONROB 8'1'8.
•
4-4382.
from the days 01 the clans when he was elected to the board of 1965.
WOlfhound) Champion sired pups
JoIBDU
In addition. the SChool Board
young warriors fiercely com- of commissioners 01 Nether
2
males.
3
females.
A
variety
LOwell
L2'76
hIlS levied a $5.00 P·el Capita PERSONAL _ Custom [ailored of lovely colors. LOwell 6-
...
Tax under Ihe pmvlalons of slip cover. Special Sale. Chair
BVBNJNGS
'l\Jg O' war, Tossingthe Caber~~e
'!:::'~J~SChool Code of 1949 $15. Labor charge. plus cost 01 FOR SALE - A handseme bird ...OPBN PBlDAY
m
m
At
Girl
Scout
Council
balanCing and heaving a heavy
.:e
- .·p
John H. Wigton. Secretary fabric selected from our sam- feeder or lead bird bath will add
tir log to a 12 O'clock posltlon,
Board of SChool Directors pies. All work done persenally beauty and interest to your gar.
PitChing the Sheaf (of hay),
Swarthmore-Rolled,e
Union
by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba. Sag- den. The S. Crothers, Jrs •• 435
BELVEDERE
Mrs. John F. Spencer, .,-ale
School District
glng seats of chairs and sofas Plush Mill Road. WallingCord
Putting the stone, the Hammer
avenue, and Mrs. Ernest
• CONVALESCENT HOME
repaired. LUdlow 6-7592. I.Owell 6-4551.
Throw and Cumberland wrest. Federoff, Amherst avenue, both
Swarthmorean advertiser since
l1ng. Soccer teams from local
FO~ SALE - Antiques, country
2507 Chestnut St •• Chester
serving as dirtctors on the Itt II III tIII 111111 II 1111 II IIIIttIll II II II II IIIIIItt II II iiit'"111 i 1951.
high schools will also vie for
furniture.
lamps.
glass.
Will
TRemont 2-5373
PERSON
AL
Carpenlry,
jobBoard oC the Girl scouts of
buy. Chairs recaned and rerushprizes.
bing.
recreation
ro
0
m
s.
book
Delaware County atiended the
ed. Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165.
24~Hour Nursing Care
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly.
From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. fish
luncheon meeting of the Board
4-3781.
KIngswood
since
1941
and chips, Scottish meat pies,
Aged. Senile. Chronic
FOR SALE - Chickering Grand
on Wednesday west of Media.
tartans and ScottIsh wares, and
Piano. Very good condition.
Convalescent Men and Women
PERSONAL
Plano
tuning
SCotlish bakeries will lenil a Members of the Council start ResWint tile & hardwood floors specialist. minor rep 111 r in g. $400. Call KIngswood 3-1698.
ExcellentFood-Spaciolls Grounds
and former council presidents
Qualified member Piano Tech"land of heather" atmosphere
Bbe Cross Honored
Acoustical ceilings & poneling nicians Guild 17 years. Leaman. FOR SALE - Norge Washer. 10
were also present.
to the day.
Klngswood 3-5755.
years old good condition $15.;
Fini sh carpentry & poiJrling
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prop.
Girl Scouts of Delaware
The highland gathering is
Westinghouse
Dishwasher;
6
-~.---.--~~.. -.-.......
Building
maintenance
PER-'SONAL - A-I Quallty'Tre. years old $15.; Bendix Home . . . . . . . . . ..0
again sponsored by District #4 County Is a partiCipating agency
Service. Expert pruning, topping, Ironer $5.; 2 B.F. Goodrich tires
of the United states Highland of the ,Ulll\ed Funds of Chester
and Philadelphia.
ren ovals.FEEDINGand SPRAY· §Izl' 8.2Q.x 14. $20. KIngswood
DanCing Association which InIN'h Stumps removed. S.. arth· 3-3189 after 6.
more references. Fully insured. I":"':;'::::;:"::':::~::"""~~=..,..._~
cludes eastern Pennsylvania,
KIngswood.3-2n lC.
I
New Jersey and Delaware.
EL 6-3251
WANTED
'fThis will be an annual event,"
II II II II II III II II II 111111111 1111 1111 1111111111II1J1111111111111111 PE~NAL - China and gl~sS
General Contractor
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson C. . -. ~n
says Mrs. Winifred Mactarlane,
- .. •
.;_
repaued. Parchment paper lamp
chairman of the Games. of Psrk avenueentertalnedover
shades recovered. Miss I P
&
Bunting.KIngswood 4-3492. •
Dancers trom····'OQu over the the long Memorial Day weekend
United states and Canada are In Haven Beach. N. J., in honor
<'ERSONAL - Blacktop drive- I-:~=;'--------
registered to compe~e in the of their daughter Shirley who
ways, e x c a vat I n g. Free esU- WANTED - Lady desires office
mates. Top soil. Call A.G. Kra: to clean on Sllturdays. near
Highland Fling, SWord Dance, was celebrating her 15th birthmaric. TRemont 4-{)136.
transportation. LOwell 6-5678.
se"lln Triubhals, Irish Jig day. Their house guests In(Scottish ver'slon) and
the cluded Carol Johnson, Connie
~esidential Specialist PERSONAL - Delaware Valley WANTED - NEED RIDE TO
Linton, Chris Kamerofsky,
saUors Hornpipe.
•
Tree Experts, Shirer Building SUN OIL STARTING JUNE 11.
Races for chUdren and pillow Llnda Bergkvlst and Jean MurSwarthmore.Pa. All typesortre~ JIM McCAFFREY. K1ngswood
work. Fully Insured. Free esti- 4-2172.
fights are scheduled. Pony and ray who was a guest of ttlelr
mates - 10 years' experience
buggy rides will be available. daughter Nancy.
KIngswood 4-3035.
'
WANTED - FUr n it u r e glassMaJor Jonn Townsend Tyler,
ware, in.teresting bric!a-brae.
There Is an admission charge. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
nice junque. BenelitRiddleMemCluldren 12 and under are tree. L. Tyler at south Chesler road,
FOR RENT
orlal Hospital Auction: Will
n P_
up. Mary Rhodes. Klngl.w"odl-".::I
bas been assigned to the Naval
FOR RENT - Attractive un8929.
Test Pilot Training School at
furnished 3rd floor apartment.
Patuxant River, Md., since his
two private entrances. Perfect
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LOST
for couple. $90. per month.
return from overseas.
RADIO SERIE~
Available June 15th KIngswood
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fel1.4:-:::2::5:.:3:7:tm=m::..:2~t::o~6:::P:::.M~._ _ _ LOST - May 27 - male
lows of Garrettavenuerelurned
SUNDAY - .8:45 a.m.
I.
tiger cat, white feet '.
A call for Chrlsimas Seal ,home on Monday from a lO-day
WFIL. 560 k.c.
FOR RENT - Furnished 3 bed- orange nose. TWO'n~n"turel
room house one Nock from
scars
under chin. Reward.
SUNDAY':; §;15 a.,m.
deSigns bas been issued today visit to their son's cottage on
Elementary SChool July 1968 Klngswood 4-0464.
to Delaware County artists by Lake
Wallenpaupack. They
to September, 1969. $165. month.
the local TUbercillosls and were Joined by their son and
L.oST - Young female
KIngswood 3-5705.
121 Fairview Road
Health ASSOCiation In Chester. daughter-hi.law Mr. and Mrs.
bl a~k \~lth orange markings.
FOR RENT - Vermont Cottage Vicmity Mt. Holyoke place
Tbe artist <>f the winning Richard FellolYs of Wallingford
Woodlyn
w!th beautiful Mountain view. KIngswood 3-4991.
•
design will receive a National for both weekends. Also gnests
Fireplace,
Cour
bedrooms
1~
award 01 $1,000, and his seal tor a lew days during their
833-1181
baths. electric stove and hot .LOST - Missing - male cat
w1ll be used In 1970, appearing stay were Mr. and Mrs. George
tw~a~t~er-:.~B~Y~W~e~e~k~o~r~m~o:nIth~ln£.1
tabby with
WhiteJune
frontI from
on letters, packages, In news- Valentine of Benjamin West
night,
Call Klngswood 3-1634. Saturday
Built & Resurfaced
papers and magaZines,
and avenue
Cornell Avenue. If found call
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
RENT - Swarthmore. July KIngswood 4-5312.
•
numerous
pub 11 c
places
Dabney Smith has arrived
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
",n,isl,edAUgust. Comforlably furthroughout every part of the home trom Barnard College,
l
three room and oath 3rd LOST - Taken from Riverview
United states. In addition, the New York atter completing her
floor apartment. Lovely private Field Monday night after PhillyStone, Cement & Block Work
winning artist and his career freshman year, to spend the
home. excellent neighborhood
Card game one red jacket with
Retaining Waifs and Drains
beautiful large grounds. garage'. name inside. Please return to
are publicl.ed by tho National summer vacation with her par"SATISFYING SERVICE
Bus stop ~ block. Klngswood Kane Bender. 623 University
FOR OVER. 50 YEARS"
Tuberculosis Ass("!laUon, ents Mr. and Mrs. Courtneyc.
CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
3-
CAL.L MAdison 6-3675
societies.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wllls Brod.
FOR RENT - Month of July
.
150-year-old cottage on cap;
Rules and regnlat.ons con- head of Maple avenue will en.
Cod. Thre e bedrooms. KIn gswood
cernlng the compeUlon are lertaln with an open house SatPETER E. TOLD, Agent
3-4504.
EXPERT
RooR
WAXING
compl1ed in apampNetentitled, urday evening In honor of their
ALL LINES OF INSURAHCE
"A Call for. Artit,t..... It can daughter, Charlotte, and Joel
TOP TO· BOTTOM
FOR RENT - Furnished apartbe obtained by writing to the A. Streng of Duhque, Iowa whose
HOUSE CLEANING ment. one or two adults. AVailKlngswood 3-1833
Delaware Counly Tuberculosis marriage will take place at I . _:":::::=-=''':::~~~~_I able June 15. Call KIngswood
and Health Ass',clation, P.O. p.m. Saturday, August 24, In
RUGS & FURNITURE
Box 74, Chester, Pa. 19016, .the swarthmore Presbyterian
or by calling TRemont 6-8297. Church,
In the past, many artists
Mr. James M. Wolf of Clearfrom Delaware County have water, Fla., Is spending this
submitted Christmas seal de- weekend with his mother Mrs.
Signs. Last year the number Leroy T. Wolf ot Park avenue.
of inquiries was close to 50. He bas been attending the Book
ClItton Bradley of Walilngford Falr In Washington, D. C., this
NO WAXING NEEI.m
was tbe deSigner of Ihe official past week.
seal of 1958, and Edgar S.
Mrs. John H. Pitman and
Melville, also ot Wallingford, i Mrs. Lorene A. MCCarter of
OVE. 50 YEAIS
Brooke Cottman
.
bas been awarded a CertJtlca!e Vassar avenue, accompanied by
of Merillor his design. Designs Mrs. Pllrr,an's son and
may be submitted more lhan !er-In-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. James
Ed Coslett
•
ODe time In Ihe compelltlon. P1tm"ll of BrOOkbaveD, spent FULLY
TRemont
Beb Thomson
the Memorial Day weekend
2
.., Saw it in The 5....
n
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
INSUREDl
Judy Coslett
"
.
"14.........,
Frescoln of Heatherfleld, 8bep- It..itO.3_Liio.miiibiiiiidy~D~r~.~c~h:e:8~t:e:.r
bardstown, W. Va.
1 , 1. ....
.
!JACK PRICHARii1
!.
PAINTING
,
IINTERIOR & EXTERIOR
FO=R.-:-SA-L"':"E~G~et~a:"lo-ng-li-ttl-el fREE ESTIMATES I
I
I
KI 3.8161
=.
--Picftlll8 Framoln"
ROIER RUSSELL
V.
CRAmM EN WHO CARE
..
Edward G. Chipman
andcSon
R,W. MERRIAM CO.
. -
1-----=:.:.:.==------
Additions
Alterations
TR 2·4759,
TR 2·5689
,
Painting Contractol
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
•
TB Ass'n Calls For
'10 Xmas Seal Design
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B, G. DAVEN, 3rd
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
a
4
OffiCE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
,
-
'r3:-2~0:47~'~~~~~~~I~~='":"~:"",==~J
W~:OO~D
REAL ESTATE
\Il~~I~~~"'OI
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
~~~i~~~t ~~~:fr~:
Complete, Professional Real Estate Serv',ce
OErAWA~~L cgij",NG,y-" SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES
6-
530
Providence Rd at
Jefferson Media
II
FUEL OIL
IL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
TilE
.lulIl' ';. 1!Jfi8
senior High School, Swarthmore-Rutledge SChool DIstrict,
held its Annual Awards and
~Ioving-Up lJay exercises ';n
Tuesday ,nOl"Oing, ~lay 28. In
cltarge were Jallles ~lcCane,
student Council president and
from James ~lcc.ane lhecoveted
"Spirit cup" lor Its school
spirit and team support.
Grouped as School Awards,
were the Frank R. ~Iorey service Award to George Kartes
presented by Bruce Thompson;
the Glrl~', A.A. sportsmanship
Award to Vickie Johnson by
Sue SChmidt; BOYS' Varsity
Club SportsmanShip Award to
Richard de'-Ioll by Cralg Coit;
Girls' A.A. Award to Vickie
Johnson by Mrs. Willetts;
Varsity Club service to youth
to
High School Principal
William Bush by Richard deMoll; and seven Letter Awards
Druce
to Ann Michener and
Annual· Awards,
Move-Up AI SHS
'Service To Youth r
Award To Mr. Bush
Thompson,'
student
Branch
Pap 7
SI\'ARTH~IOREAN
the
apprehended.
•
It Is sad to think Ihat cars
Local
police were kept hopas well as bicycles are no longer
safe on the streets 01 Swarth- ping shortly belore midnight
more. IIow long will It be be- 01 Me morlal Day.
At 10,50 p.m. the car of
fore ev~n people cannot walk
Dr. Courtney cralg Smith,
our streets without fear 01 John Cummings of Morton
skidded oCI the east end of the
president ot Swarthmore Col- U Hooliganism"?"
lege since 1953, w1ll be awarded
Very truly yours, Yale avenue bridge and hit tbe
the honorary 'degree at Doctor
Mrs. J. A. Gersb.ch left tront 01 a westbound car
driven by Jack Gross ot Media.
01 Letters at Drexel Inslltute
The laUer car required towing.
,
of Technology's commencement
Young,
talented
Instru- exercises Saturday, June 15,
About ihe same lime David
mentalists, between the ages at the Phl1adelphla Civic
Williams of Dogwood lane reof 14 and 21, are Invited to Cenler.
ceived a cut chin and nose
On May 25th, the Swarthaudition lor posltlons In the
Dr. Smith received an A.B. more Mens doubles tennis team when his car hit a pole In
youth Orchestra at Greater Irom Harvard In 1938, ~jsA.M.
Iront of 530 Rive rview road.
Phlladeiphia, tomorrow. Those In 1941, his Ph.D. In 1944. He deteated Martins Dam 4-2. On The car required towing.
Interested are asked to report was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford Monday, May ,27, .the Ladies
At 11:30 Swarthmore officers
to the second floor. auditorium University from 1938 to 1939, B team lost their final match ,were assisted by those of Upper
at the Central YMCA, 1422Arch received an LL.D. from the 10 Cynwyd; the C team deleated and Nether Providence townstreet, Philadelphia, between University ot Pennsylvania Delsea 4-1.
. Ships, Morton Borough, and
The Informal doubles final Springfield Township In quelllng
the hours ot 9 a. m., and 12 In 1958, from Temple Unimatch on Friday at Waynesc a disturbance in front ot 315
Noon, on the above date.
versity In 1959, from the Uni- borough was lost.
protessional musical dIrec- versity of Pittsburgh, 1960 and
Union avenue. Three Mortoll
The mixed doubles lost to youths were arrested for diston Is under the baton 01 Joseph
many other honors.
Martins Dam In their fin~ orderly conduct, profane
primavera, well-known conHe· married Elizabeth match on Monday.
ductor who was a member of Proctor In 1939 and bas three
langnage, loud and boisterous
the Philadelphia orchestra for Children, Courtney Cralg, Jr.,
behavior, and refusing to co16 years.
operate with police orders.
Elizabeth
Bowden
( Mrs.
Rehearsals tor the 29th sea- Gregory Ingram) and carol
They were sent to Broadson ot the orchestra begin on Dabney.
meadows prison and fined $100
september 21, and conclude with
each in a hearing at 4:30 p.m.
He taught at Harvard and
the Annual spring Festival princeton belore he came 10
the next day.
concert at the Academy of SWarthmore and now serves
At 8:15 p.m. Monday, tire·
Music on May 4, 1969. Appl1- on many distinguished boards
men were called to a trash
Easte:- seal camping season
cants may call Mrs. William and I'ommlttees. Between 1957lire
behind the Wildman apartHIldebrandt, 417 Turner road, 1961 he was the director ot oPens June 24 at camp Dumore
ment
constroJction Harvard and
on the College campus. Camp
Media, LO 6-6198.
the American Association of Dumore wlll be in session 9 Yale avenues.
Colleges.
a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through
The Smith home Is Pres- Thursday. Transportation will
Rose Show Tomorrow
Film Repeat
Idents' House, Cedar lane.
be provided by parents and
volunteers in car pools. camp
Citizens will have another
The Delaware County Rose
Dumore
Is tor resldenis 01
opportunity to see the Jolm
Society announces Its 8th An·
Birch tum To Protect & Serve, LETTERSTO THE EDITOR Delaware and Chester counties. nual Rose Show to be held SatAdd1tl0nal Information and
the Pollce story, la.te In June ·1. The opinions expressed below
urday, June 8th in springfield.
applications may be secured
at a date to be announced. It are those of the Individual
The public Is Invited to view
fro m Dennis Hartanstine,
· bas excited comment.
i'· writers. .A11 letters ~ ~e
r. Swarthmorean must be,slgned. , director of recreation and the roses on display from I to
The local Jolm Birch SOCiety . Pseudonymns may be used If
5 p.m. Admission Is Iree.
camping, at the Easter Seal
Intends 10 cODlinue the tIIm the· writer is known to the
D. R. Gerner J westdale aveSOCiety, 2425 ,N. 59th street,
showings all summer.
Editor. ,Letters will be published only at the discretion
Phlla., Pa. 19131. (GR 7-4437) nue Is a director and former
president of the association.
of
tbe
Editor.
=
=
sponsor), and
Hestrepo,
claEs
01 1970
(Elizabeth Davison gponsor),
the singing 01 the Alma ~later
and the move up 01 classes
led by their presidents.
LiffoDo
To Present
To Smith
Police & Fire News
You" Olthesfnl TryOuts Tomorrow
TENNIS NEWS
council vice-president. The Coslett by Mrs. Willetts and
High SChool Band, Robert Holm Mr. Robinson.
Service certillcates were
director, opened and closed the
program.
awarded by Bruce Thompsen
Special awards were pre- to sophomores Denise Boller,
sented as lollows:
Barbara Coleman, Jayne Good,
Colonial Historical SOCiety Debra Hughey, David Long,
Award "The SCholar Ad- Mark Ostwald, Anne Vaurlo,
venturers" by R. D. AlIIck. to cynthia Wigton; Juniors Cralg
!JOuglas Boulter by Erma zlm- Ctlit, Lynn Fry, Arthur Johnmer; Elmira College Alumnae son, Thomas Joy\:e, Charles
Award to Lynn Fry by Mrs. Seymour, Linda Smith, Kenneth
peter Osborne; Mathematics Walsh; seniors Narrye CaldExamination Awards to Ricbard well, Nancy cornelius Branch
Diamond, Skip Silvers, W1I11am coslett, Richard deMoll, Janice
Clark by Donald Henderson; Detweiler, David Dye, Carel
Harvard college Alumni Award Heinze,
Vic k I e
Johnson,
to Arthur Johnson l1y George Thomas Keller, James Mccane,
Patterson; Rensselaer Mathe- Janice Mllls, Terry Molloy,
matlcs and Science Award 10 Debbie Schmidt, Skip Sll
Marish; scott HI-Q Awards to
James McCane awarded sar.
Barbara·
Barron, B rue e vice uS.. pins to -Seniors (for
Thompson, Jell Darnell, Rick the second lime) Barbara BarDiamond, pamela Hensel by rim, Pamela Cokeley, Jet1
Ernanl Falcone.
Darnell, Rick Diamond, David
Dr. Harry Kingham presented Meyer, Bruce Thompson, (tor
National Merit Scholarship the first lime) Bonnie Butcher,
Letters at Commendation to Llnda Gatewood, Pamela
Barbara Barron, Branch Cos- Hensel, Anne HoenlgswaJd,
lett, Rick Diamond, David Dye, Chris peterson, J1I1 Mlller;
Pamela Hensel, Patricia Jezl, to Juniors (for the second time)
Thomas Keller,SallyanaLamb- WitHam Clark, Marsba Foster,
erson, Jane Magee, Frances Chris Miller, (for the first
Michel, Charles Molloy, Sandra time) sue SChmidt, Louis Slesls,
College Boards
O'Brien, William Titus, David Debbie wax.
Wallingford. He handed CertlCarolln B a k e r presented
tlcates at Merit to Bruce Sook Leadership Awards to
Skllls and techniques fortakThompson and Skip Silvers and James McCane, Bruce Thomp. Ing College Board examinations
the CertUicato of Scholarship son, Rick Diamond, Richard ml\Y be secured through Colto Bruce Thompson who plans deMoll.
lege
Boa r d
Examination
to attend Amhorst college.
Moving Up ceremonies tol- preparatory courses schedunder Community Awards, lowed the presentallons with uled to begtn on June 12 in
Jane Battin, Laura Estabrook, Ihe banding down 01 the student springfield.
Practice
with materials
Sally FOX, Robert Parker were Council by retiring James Mc.
honored as United F,und student Cane and Bruce Thompson 10 similar to those used in the
Volunteers by Alex Cox who incoming Charles Seymour and Collage Boards will be provided
alse . gave racognilion 10 EX- William Clark; the reports of to help develop speed In
change students Ornella De- president Branch Cosla,tt, class answering tbetypesofquestlons
Zordo, lIelmut Holstrom, and Of 1968 (RudoU Amann spon-· asked. The course Is designed
Minas IUruy.
sor), president Louis stesls, to enable students to approach
Class of '69 received class of 1969 (W1lllam Gray the college Boards with con-
mp Dumore Opens
On Campus June 24
•
AppreCiates Police
To the Edltqr ofTHESWARTHMOREAN:
I
have never previously
written a letter to an edlior,
but atter recant cr1tlclsms Or
our police force In letters to
SWARTHMOREAN, It
THE
seems to me lime for a word'
of appreciation. I am also of
the opinion that last week's
letter was not really fair to the
poHce.
I have no personal acquaintance with the writer; I am
reacllng solely to the content
~;:;:;;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;tftdence.
Further Information may be of her letter. 'It may be that
iobtalned by caillng KI 3-0542. some or allot her tactual
statements were correct, but I
It dlf!lcult to belleve her
fiftd
'BAHA'IS TO MEET
MAY - JUNE ~JULY
"analysis" at Ihe emotional
To observe Race Unity Day reactions of our pollee to the
'isunday, June 9, a public meet- se-called atfiuent was babOd on
Ing and picnic Is planaed by sutticlent data.
I have Invariably tound our
the Baha'I Group of Swarth·
GULF GAS & OIL
Auto/ite Batteries
pollce
courteous, friendly and
more. Tbe program wlll begin
glad
10
be helpful. I presume
at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
there
are
others who have bad
Joyce Perry, 345 park avenue,
I
a • .s
almitar
experience
and would
a
with a talk by Mr. and Mrs.
\,
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
, Fred Myers of Maryland, on be quite willing to say so.
Opposite Borough Parking Lot·
Phyllis B. Lucasse.
· the theme" Many colors - One
Manklnd."
Klng.wood 3-0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Ayes.
The talk will be tollowed by
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
· a pot.luck picnic. The Baba'is
Deplores Vandalism
extend a warm Invltallon to
everyone ot every race and To the Editor:
On the evening of May 30th,
color to Join them.
Me moria! Day, our lamlly
visited trlends on Forest lane,
and because ot varied personal
schedules, we arrived In Iwo
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
cars. At 10,30 p.m. when we
Route 352
att tor home, neither of our
- OppOSite High Meadow Two local reslden!e are cars could be started. Upon
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
members nf the nominating close Inspecllon, we discovered
committee which wUl propose. thai the cars badbeenlampered
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
a slate of ot1lcers at the an- wllh·Cone bad the wires disASK FOR B~M PALMEr
nual meeting Of the CItizens connected tromtbe spark plugs,
Council of Delaware county on and the other bad wI""s ripped
Monday, June 10, at 8 p.m. loose completely.
at tbe borne of tbe Chairman
Although we W\'!re able to
J. Hampton Barnes, providence repair one of tbe cars, the other
road, Edgement.
bad to be left on the streat
Members and tbelr gnests are awaiting garage service the next
asked to come· early, bringing day. Efforts 10 secure .pollce
a box supper to be enjoyed OD upon discovery ot Ihe malicious
the lawn of "Clonmel Farm" vandallsm, resulted In four
belore tbe meeting which w1l1 telephone calls to the K13-0122
bear a panel on tbe rapid ... mber. Wbetherourcallswere
changes In western Delaware relayed to our own police In
county.
swarthmore Is unknown. The
Charles E. GUbert, KenJOD 5th call was re-routed to the
avenue, chalrs tbe nominating Swarthmore offlce at 12:15
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
committee; Harry G. TOland, a.m., but by theD It was too
,
0
WaJnut lane, serves on It. TIle late 10 do mucb good. AI·
open daily until 5 p. m.
11ft member committee will tboucb this was nota "lite or
prClP088 LOn1s deMOU, .RoIIe deatb" s1t1Jatlon, perbaps II we
VIIIIe,., lUi president and Mr. bad bad prompt police aetJoD.
Sunday 12 unfil 5
m.
TOland u SlId vlce.pr88ldent.
1
Low Discount
Prices On All New
STATE INSPECTION
'68· Fadory Fresh Chryslers
PUT YOUR UEE IN GOOD HANDS for
-BRAKES.STEERING·AlIGNMENT
'68 Plymouth Fury III
1l0!
cloor hardtop, FACrORY AIR CONDITIONING, Raelio. auto.
motiC', pow.r .'~.rln., all vinyl in.. ,ior. whil. walll, mO"VI
other 8xlral.
Save
AtILMgr.
Nurseries, III
Rose
And Plymouths
ceDe In Annual
New'68
1975
Valiant Seclan
All ","o/a,d fadOry .quipm.n'
plus new "I safetv pack,a.e.
PIUI Preitht ChUI"
$
Sf. No. 9661.
Meeting Monday
LAURR
New '68 Chrysler
Newport 4.door
$29"95
.A·J,om'!Stic. pow.r .t.. ri"9, tint.d windshield, deluxe whael
cov
.... omo,So", H..h.n,
winellhi.hl washers, plu,
...w '61 s..
Full
p.
rice
flt¥' packa,..
PIUI Frtight Chu,u
RHODODENDRONS
AZAlEAS
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUIS
LO 6-7251
M.dia
Gayley St.
LO 6-5400
f
______________;..___
J
Paee8
T!IESWARTHMOREAN
Library Reports
Summer Seminat
Twenty-one
women
are
registered In the five Thursday I to 2 p.m.,Sell)lnarswhich
will consider "Woman In the
19th century" at the swarthmore Public Library beginning
June 20. Mrs. Da vld So Gates
wUl lead the seminar sessions
which will cOlltlnue on June 27,
JUly 11, 18 and 25.
Mrs. Robert Brink Is the
volunteer . distributor of the
Library-ordered books for the
course; Jane Austin's
"Emma," Thackeray's "Vantty Fair," C. Bronte's "Jane
Eyre," Eliot's clMlddlemarch"
and Hardy's ,. Far From the
Madding Crowd." Twenty-one
readers are now engrossed.
Both the seminar and the
1-2 p.m., five-session Library
story hours lor children are
open to the public. To date,
28 children are registered In
the story program; others are
welcome to attend. On June
20, Mrs. Eleanor Kelghton
(Mrs. Walter) will bring her
valuable collection of story
book
dolls, among them
"Treasure Island," "Heidi,"
.. LeU, the Lucky" to interest
elght-year-olds and up. OpenIng the younger children's story
hour will be Mrs. Grace
Peslkey (Mrs. Thomas) former assistant librarian and
story teller tor the local
library.
all alike?
!
i--Yo ..: may have heard that all
drugs with a similar basic ingredient are alike regardless
of brand or price. This is not
true. Each well known brand
functions differently, and
...your Doctor knows exactly
which brand you should have.
We carry- well known, ethical
prescription drugs only - the
very best. And, our prices
always are uniformly fair.
On JUne 27, Mrs. LOIaClarkson (Mrs. Richard So) of
Wallingford, nursery school
leader..and slory-teller for
pre -school children at the Kate
Furness Library In Wallingford will weave her spell over
the youngest readers. Me~.
whtle nse Lauersen, Chtldren's
SpeCialist, Dlstdcl Library
services and story teller and
guitarist will hold all children
six and older enchanted. For
this very special treat, the.
older group wUl enlarge to
Include some at Ihe younger
children over six so thai they,
too, may hear Miss Lauersen.
Aller the July 4th holiday,
the next story hour 'Will be on
July 11th when the older group
will hear Mrs. Barbara Graves
(Mrs. stuart) Dlrsctor of the
Junior The~tre at the Community Arts center. teacher
of Children's Dramatics and
children's story-teller tor 30
years. The younger group will
enjoy Mrs. Mary Ann Jeavons,
assistant
librarian
whose
Wednesday story bours have
been popular all winter.
Anolher story hour will talIowan July 18th and on July
25th, closing the planned
series, bolh age groups will
see Children's Books in films
loaned by the Free Library of
Philadelphia among them, c, Andy and the Lion," "Caps
for Sale," II Make Way for Ducklings," uMtlUons of Cats,"
"Mlck Mulligan and the steam
Shovel" and U I Know an Old
Lady who swallowed the Fly."
Selliees Tuesday AFS, YFU Sends 6 Elected
For Dr. Wilman SHS Girls Abroad
Retirement '65 Ended
50 Yr Medical Career
Funeral services for Dr.
Russell Garth Witman, held at
11 a.m. TUesday at Patterson
Funeral Home, Media, were
followed by private Interment.
Dr. Witman died Frlda,night
In Taylor Hospital, RidleyPark
where he was once president
the medical staff.
At the time
his .death he
lived on Possum Hollow road,
wallingford but he lived on
Harvard avenue for many
the 40 years he practiced
medicine In SWarthmore. IDs
office was In the Swarthmore
Apartments untu he moved It
to the new Medical Center at
Yale and Chester road. He relIred In 1965.
Dr. Witman was born May
10, 1886 In Roxborough. He
graduated trom Temple University Medical School In 1915
and recelved a masters degree
In surgery at University ot
Pennsylvania Graduete SChool
in 1924. He served overseas
as a major In the 78th DIvision's 31lthAmbuiance Corps
during World War I.
He was a member of the
Delaware C 0 u n t y Medical
Society, Bsrtram Lodge 298,
Media F. and A.M, and Knigbts
of
of
of
Heisler In Chester
of::':::;, are his wUe the
Mary Schrader, a son
Repertory Lead lonite former
Russell G. Jr. of Claymont,
. Del., three grandchildren and
Charles Heisler, of Forest four great grandchildren all In
lane, will portray the leading Delaware.
Memorial contribUtions are
male role In the Edward Albee
play "The Death of Bessie being made to Taylor Hospital's
Smith," In the production of building fund.
the Chester Repsrtory Theall e
which opened ·Iast night at the
PMC Auditorium tu Chester.
part of a bill of three oneact· plays, the program conlInues at 8:30 p.m. tOnight and
tomorrow at the Chester College.
Lucian W. Burnett, Haverford
. "The Death of Bessie Smith"
place
resident and member of
deals powerfully with an Incident In Memphis nearly two swarthmore Borough council
Joins the new consolldatea
decades agu.
It later won an "Oble" in Direct Markellng Department,
the ott-Broadway season when Paul Lefton company, as
supervisor of Direct Mall ser11 was produced.
the department.
So, too, did II Zoo story,lt vices for
Mr. Burnett, with 20
also on the bill, with Douglas years direct mall experience,
TUrner Ward's lighthearted comes to Letton from curtis
"Happy Ending," directed by publishing company, where he
Judith Murdaugh.
.
has served as Manager of their
Heisler was graduated from IS-man Direct· Mall departWilliam Pelin Charter SChool
and Amherst, where he was ment.
acllve In d.rama groups. He Is
a purchasing agent for the SCott
senorita Alicia Guerra
Paper Company.
Chile, exchange nurse at JefMr. James Malone of Har- ferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
Rotar7
vard avenue with son Jim and under sponsorship
visited
the
G.
west
International
daUghter Kathy spent the long
cochranes 01 Rutgers avenue
Memorlai Day weekend at Warfor
severnl days this week.
riors Mark.
Lucian W. Burnett
Accepts New Post
of
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17
s.
CHESTER ROAD
K13-0586
Frld~.
of
SIx girls from Swarthmore
HIgh leave on June 27 for !be
summer student Ex~hange Program. &Ie Morgan who graduates Monday wUl visit Mr.
and Mrs. otto Kelenig In Hanover, Gmy., whose 18 year old
daughter will be an exchange
student In the U.S. next year.
sue's mother Is Mrs. Marjorie
Morgan, Dogwood lane.
Amoog next year's seniors
Patty Plccard, daughter of Mrs.
MarUyn Plccard, School lane,
will Join the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Gunter Obst, and their
chtldren Gabrielle 17 and Lornella 12 In Lenglern, Gottlngen,
Germany. Mr. Obst Is an electrical engineer.
Marsha Foster, daughter ot
the Marcus Fosters, Rutledge,
goes to Dals[.anged,
Major General E. E. MacMorland, Engle drive, Wallingford, and Mrs. William F.
Geigle, Duncan lane, Sprlngf.leld, were elected vice chairmen of the Delaware County
District Board of the Health
and weltare counCil, Inc, at
Its recent mernberiohlp meetIng.
Tbe counCil, located at 13
South avenue, Media, Is the
. major coordinating and plan. ning organization for health,
welfare
and
recreational
activities ln the county.
June 7. 1965
were Mrs.; David cramp IIlIcI
Mrs •. Tbeo saulnier, and third
place Bcorers were Mrs. A. L.
Clayden and Betty Buse.
The next meeting will be held
on TUesday, June 11, at the
bome
Mrs. David Cramp,
152 Park avenue.
.. --. -_ .... - .--.
Crum Creek Winners
In first· place at the crum
Creek Bridge Club meeting held
May 28 were Mrs. William
Butler and- Mrs. Philip Kniskern. second place winners
WHERE
of
Swarthmo/e Public
Library
18 - April
Library Hours·
Selection
va
YOU MEE1" THE NICEST PEOPLE
Swaderl
where she will be In the tamlly
Mr. and Mrs. Rudman, their
son Per 18 and daughter Charlotte 22. a designer' Mr. Rudman Is principal of a school,
Mrs. Rudman teaches school.
Per wUl st~dy In the U.S. Dext
year.
SUe SChmidt, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Erwin R. Schmidt,
Elm avenue, will be in Munl,
Berne, SWitzerland w1th the
Roesle family which has four
daughters aged 17, 19, 20, 21
and a son 16. Madeline Is &Ie's
of
EDGMONT, It. VE - SEVEl'I'·H. & W~I"SH
STS
f'J'id~.
June 7. 1968
SWARTHMORE
SCHOOL
GRADUATING
C LA S S
1968
OF
Elin L. Bonner
Lee J. Bonner
Kenneth J. Brown
Jane H. Bunting
Bonnie L. Butcher
Narrye D. Caldwell
Martha F. Chapman
Marie A. Clarke
Pamela G. Cokeley
John A. Combs, Jr.
Marilyn S. Cooper
Nancy H. Cornelius
Edward Mario Carse
H. Branch Coslett
K. David Counts
John P. Cushing, Jr.
Lynne L. Cutler
Dorothea W. Daniel
Jeffrey T. Darnall
Shirley A. Davidson
Richard H. deMoll
Peter A. Derickson
Janice Detweiler ..
Richard L. Diamond
age.
LInda Smith, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Jerome B. Smith ot
North Chester road, was to
have Joined a family In France
but the turmoil In that. country
may decide another desUnation.
She knows that she will leave
with the other four girls by
flight first to SyracuSe;" N. Y.
and then by chartered flight
from Detroit, Mlchigan~ They
are sent under the "Youth for
Understanding" program.
Christine Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. PeterPaul Miller
of Woodbrook lane, wUl leave
from New York on the S.S.
waterman on June 21
for
Rotterdam and.fly the day after
docking from Amsterdam for
her destination Ahmsdabad,
India. There she will Join the
Hindu family of Mr. and Mrs.
DeSai, their daughter 20 and
their son 16. ·Mr. Desai Is
chief engineer In a textile mill.
Christina
goes
under the
auspices of the American Field
service.
All girls expect to return In
lete AUgust.
CLASS
.
"Burma"---:East meets West in
an Oriental·look raincoat deftly
•
. translated by Misty Harbor in
SRA Registration
COAlS
Second Floor
$40
Registration for the swarthmore Recreation Association
will be held again tomorrow,
saturday, June 8, from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m •• at the Intermediate
all-purpose room at the Elementary School.
to a casual charmer: Superbly
seamed and shaped with man
darin collar, set·in sleeves and
deep side slits. Inside: book
pocket and concealed straps to
let you fasten the. coat securely
over your shoulders. Exclusive
Buoy Cloth, wash 'n wear 65 D o
Dacron' polyester 35% combed
cotton. Ze Pel· finish to shed
anything from
drizzle to a
downpour.
-Natural. Ivory,
lemon, Ice Blue, Raspberry,
a
GRADUATES OF
1968
1968
May
All Your
HERE'S TO FIRMER FOOTING
FOR YOUR FUTURE -
Wishes
Navy
Fulfilled
•
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PHONE KI 3-2350
Avenue
102 Park Avenue
PA· KI 3·1513
,---===============-------_._- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.
®
·49C LB
PRODUCE . SPECIALS
TOMATOES 29( box
FRESH GREEN BEANS
25( LB
Brussels Sprouts 33(: PT
Sho & Save at the friendly Co-oP
CONGRATULAnONS
1968
"-----
FRYERS (cut up) ·37C LB
\
of
FOOD. MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
CHICKEN LEGS
HI G H
page'"
Paul B. Alberts
Roy W. Alexander
Martin A. Anderson
Lee V. Barford
Barbaro M. Barron
AI i ster W. Bell
Jan C. Benton
Edwin S. Bond
Be
MEAT SPECIALS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
-----_ .. _._---
•
/•
iE. W. BLISS
Company
As Commencement app,oaches. we
raise our voice in a cheer for our graduales.
Fresh Pineapples 39(
Save your Register .
Recei ts. for CASHI·
.
.
101 CHESTER RD.
GIFTS
Itl 3-1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
THE
~LLAGE
RESTAURANT
80.-
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
PageS
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Library Reports
Summer Seminar
Twenty-one
women
are
registered In the five Thursday I to 2 p.m., Seminars which
will consider "Woman In the
19th Century" at the Swarthmore Public Library beginning
June 20. Mrs. David S. Gates
will lead the Seminar sessions
which will contlnue on June 27,
July 11, 16 and 25.
Mrs. Robert Brink Is the
volunteer distributor of the
Library -ordered books for the
course;
Jane Austin's
"Emma," Thackeray's "Vanlty Fair," C. Bronte's "Jane
Eyre," Eliot's II Middlemarch"
and
Hardy's
f,
Far From the
Madding crowd." Twenty-one
readers are now engrossed.
Both the
seminar
and the
1-2 p.m., Iivewsession Library
story hours for children are
open to the public. To date,
28 children are registered in
the story programi others are
welcome
to
attend.
On June
20, 1\']1'5.
Eleanor Ketghton
(Mrs. Walter) will bring her
valuable collection of story
book
dolls,
among them
"Treasure Island," I'Heidi,"
It Leif,
the Lucky" to interest
elght-year-olds and up. OpenIng the younger children's story
hour
will be MfS. Grace
peslkey (Mrs. Thomas) former
assistant
story teUer
library.
librarian and
for
the local
all alike?
I
On JUne 27, M~S, LOis Clarkson (Mrs. Richard 50) of
Wallingford, nursery school
leader _and story-teller for
pre-school children at the Kate
Furness Library In Wallingford will weave her spell over
the youngest readers. Meanwhile lise Lauersen, Children's
specialist, District
Library
Services and story teller and
guitarist will hold all children
six and older enchanted. For
this very special treal, the
older group will enlarge to
include some of the younger
children over six 50 that they,
too, may hear Miss Lauersen.
After the July 4th holiday,
the next story hour will be on
July 11th when the older group
will hear Mrs. Barbara Graves
(Mrs. stuart) Director of the
Junior Theatre of the Communty Arts center, teacher
of Children's Dramatics and
children'S story-teller for 30
year s. The younger group will
enjoy Mrs. Mary Ann Jeavons,
assistant
librarian
whose
'Vednesday story hours have
been popular all winter.
Another story hour will follow on July 18th and on July
25th, closing the planned
series, both age groups will
see Chlldren's Books in films
loaned by the Free Library of
Philadelphia among them, ,. Andy and the Lion," "Caps
lor Sale," "Ma~e way lor Ducklings," "Millions of cats,"
"Mlck Mulligan and the steam
Shovel" and If I Know an Old
Lady who swallowed the Fly."
Heisler In Chester
Repertory Lead Tonite
Services Tuesday AFS, YFU Sends 6 Elected
For Dr. Witman SHS Girls Abroad
Retirement '6S Ended
SO Yr Medical Career
Funeral services for Dr.
Russell Garth Witman, held at
11 a.m. TUesday at Pallerson
Funeral Home, Media, were
followed by private Interment.
Dr. Witman died Frldatnlght
In Taylor Hospital, RfdleyPark
where he was once president
of the medical staff.
At the time of his death he
l1ved on Possum Hollow road,
Wallingford but he lived on
Harvard avenue for many of
the 40 years he practiced
medicine In SWarthmore. His
office was In the Swarthmore
Apartments until he moved It
to the new Medical Center at
Yale and Chester road. He retired In 1965.
Dr. Witman was born May
10, 1886 in Roxborough. lie
graduated from Temple University Medical School In 1915
and received a enasters degree
In surgery at University of
Pennsylvania Graduate School
in 1924. He served overseas
as a major In the 78th DIvision's 3111h Ambulance corps
Six girls from Swarthmore
!Ugh leave on June 27 for the
summer student Exchangeprogram. sue Morgan who graduates Monday w1ll visit Mr.
and Mrs. otto Kelenlg In lIanover, Gmy., whose 18 year old
daughter w1ll be an exchange
student In the U.S. next year.
sue's mother Is Mrs. MarJorte
Morgan, Dogwood lane.
AmoJ)g next year's seniors
Patty Plccard, daughter of Mrs.
Marilyn Plccard, school lane,
will join the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Gunter Obst, and their
children Gabrielle 17 and Lornella 12 In Lenglern, Gotllngen,
Germany. Mr. Obst Is an electrical engineer.
Marsha Foster, daughter of
the Marcus Fosters, Rutledge,
goes to DalsLanged, Sweden
where she will be In the family
01 Mr. and Mrs. Rudman, their
son Per 18 and daughter Charlotte 22, a designer. Mr. Rudman Is principal of a school,
Major General E. E. MacMorland, Engle drive, Wallingford, and Mrs. William F.
Geigle, Duncan lane, Springfield, were elected vice chaIrmen of the Delaware county
District Board Of the Health
and WeUare council, Inc, at
Its recent memberShip meetIng.
The counCil, located at 13
South avenue, Media, Is the
major coordinating and planning organization for health,
welfare
a nd
recreational
activities In the county.
Crum Creek Winners
In first· place at the crum
Creek Bridge Club meeting held
May 28 were Mrs. WIlliam
Butler and' Mrs. Philip Kniskern. Second place winners
SWARTHMORE
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
KI3-0586
=
CHICKEN LEGS
Swarthmore Public
Library
pril 18 - April
Library Hours'
Selection
var
~
1968
Lynne L. Cutler
Dorothea W. Daniel
Jeffrey T. Darnall
Shirley A. Davidson
Richard H. deMoli
Peter A. Deri ck son
Janice Detweiler ..
Richard L. Diamond
..
t -.~"'~...
"
~
\""
...
CLASS
of
1968
COATS
Second Floor
Registration for the SWarthmore Recreation ASSOCiation
will be held agaln tomorrow,
Solnrday, June a, from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m., at the Intermediate
all-purpose room at the Elementary School.
$40
•
"Burma"-East meets West in
an Orientar·look raincoat deftly
translated by Misty Harbor in
to a casual charmer. Superbly
seamed and shaped with man
darin collar. set·in sleeves and
deep side slits. Inside: book
pocket and concealed straps to
let you fasten the coat securely
over your shoulders. Exclusive
Buoy Cloth, wash 'n wear 65";'
Dacron' polyester 35% combed
cot-ton. Ze Pel~ finish to shed
anything from a drizzle to a
downpour.
• Natural. Ivory.
lemol1. Ice Blue. Raspberry,
GRADUATES
OF
1968
1968
May
All Your
HERE'S TO FIRMER FOOTING
FOR YOUR FUTURE -
Wishes
Navy
Fulfilled
•
CELIA SHOE SHOP
PHONE KI 3-2350
102 Pa,k Avenue
Avenue
1
PA - KI 3-2513
--- .. - ... ------- ----r---':=:=====~-----·-----
®
PRODUCE SPECIALS
•
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
TOMATOES 29( box
.
·49C LB
/
•
FRESH GREEN BEANS.
Save at the friendly Co-oP
OF
Edward Mario Corse
H. Branch Coslett
K. David Counts
John P. Cushing, Jr.
EDGMOHT. AVE - SEVE".T" & W!=I,..SH STS
25( LB
Sho
C LA S S
Pamela G. Cokeley
Johr. A. Combs, Jr.
Marilyn S. Cooper
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
SRA Registration
FRYERS (cut Up) ·37C LB
GRADUATING
Nancy H. Cornelius
-=-----
tll:~nl?4Z$
SCHOOL
EI in L. Bonner
J. Bonner
Kenneth J. Brown
Jane H. Bunting
Bonnie L. Butcher
Narrye D. Coldwell
Martha F. Chapmon
Marie A. Clarke
Be
MEAT SPECIALS
HI G H
Page"
Lee
Lucian W. Burne"
Accepts New Post
yo~· may have heard that all
drugs with a similar bash: ingredient are alike rt.'gardless
of brand or price. This is not
true. Each well known brand
functions differently. and
..your Doctor knows exactly
which brand you should have.
We carry well known. ethical
prescription drugs only - the
very best. A nd. our prices
always are uniformly fair.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Paul B. Alberts
Ray W. Alexander
Martin A. Anderson
Lee V. Barford
Barbara M. Barron
Alister W. Bell
Jan C. Benton
Edwin S. Band
Mrs. Rudman teaches school.
Per will study In the U.S. next
year.
Sue Schmidt, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Erwin R. Schmidt,
Elm avenue, will be in Mum,
Berne, switzer land with the
durin6 World War I.
Roesle family which has four
He was a member of the
daughters aged 17, 19, 20, 21
Delaware C 0 u n t y Medical
and a son 16. Madeline Is SUe's
SocIety, Bartram Lodge 298, age.
Media F. and A.M, and Knights
Linda Smith, daughter of Dr.
of Pythlas.
and Mrs. Jerome B. smith of
Survlng are his wife the
North Chester road, was to
former Mary Schrader, a son
have joined a family In France
Russell G. Jr. of Claymont, but the turmoil In that country
Del., three grandchildren and
may decide another destination.
four great grandchildren all In
She knows that she will leave
Delaware.
with the other four girls by
Memorial contributions are
flight tlrst to syracuse; N. Y.
being made to Taylor Hospital's
and then by chartered night
building fund.
from Detroit, Michigan. They
are sent under the "Youtt. for
Understanding" program.
Christine Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul Miller
of Woodbrook lane, wUI leave
from New York on the 8.S.
for
Lucian W. Burnett, Haverford waterman on .June 21
Rotterdam
and.
fly
the
day
after
place resident and member of
docking from Amsterdam for
Swarthmore Borough Council
joins
the new conSOlidated her destination Ahmsdabad,
Direct Marketing Department, India. There she will join the
paul Lefton company, as Hindu family of Mr. and Mrs.
Supervisor of Direct Mail ser- Desai, their daughter 20 and
their son 16. Mr. Desai Is
vices for the department.
Mr. Burnett, with 20 chief engineer In a textile mill.
goes
under the
years direct mail experience, Christina
auspices
of
the
American
Field
comes to Lefton from curtis
Service.
publishing Company, where he
All girls expect to return In
has served as Manager of their
late
August.
15-man Direct· Mall department.
Charles Heisler, of Forest
lane, will portray the leading
male role In the Edward Albee
play liThe Death of Bessie
Smith," In the production of
the Chester Repertory Theatre
which opened ·last night at the
PMC Auditorium In Chester.
Part of a bill of three oneact plays, the program cont!nues at 8:30 p.m. tOnight and
tomorrow at the Chester College.
"The Death of Bessie Smith"
deals powerfully with an Incident In Memphis nearly two
decades ago.
It later won an "able" in
the Off-Broadway season when
it was produced.
So, too, did "Zoo story,"
also on the bill, with Douglas
TUrner Ward's lighthearted
"Happy Ending," directed by
Judith Murdaugh.
Heisler was graduated from
William Penn Charter School
and Amherst, where he was
active In d.rama groups. He Is
a purchasing agent for the Scott
senorita Alicia Guerra of
paper Company.
Chile, exchange nurse at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
Mr. James Malone ot Harunder sponsorshIp of Rotary
vard avenue With son Jim and
International
visited the G. West
daughter Kathy spent the long
cochranes 01 Rutgers avenue
Memorial Day weekend at Warfor
several days this week.
riors Mark.
Friday, June 7, 1968
Friday, June 7, 1968
were Mrs, David Cramp and
Mrs •. Theo Saulnier, and third
place scorers were Mrs. A. L.
Clayden and Betty Buse.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, June 11, at the
home Of Mrs, David Cramp,
152 Park avenue.
Brussels Sprouts 33( PT
,
E. W. BLISS
Company
A~
(ommen(ement opproo(he~. we
rai,e our voice in 0 (heer for our graduotel.
I
Fresh Pineapples 39(
Save your Register
Recei ts for CASH!
101 CHESTER RD.
GIFTS
1(1 3-1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
THE VlLLAGE RESTAURANT
SCL-
P~e'Sb
THE SWARTHMORE AN
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
SCHOOL
Friday, June 7, 1968
GRADUATING· CLASS
OF
1968
Dianne M. Drake
Mary E. Draper
Kenneth \C. Dumm
David R. Dye
Sarah L. Ellis
John P. Espen,chode, Jr.
Gary E. Fehnel
Christine E. Felaon
,'ii
~
.
~,i~~
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Friday, June 7, 1968
-
SWARTHMORE
HI G H
GRAD'UATI NG
1968
OF
C LA S S
Peter C. Leslie
Deborah J. Livingston
Martha J. Mage"
Miriam A. Mann
Stephen T. McCallister
James S. McCone I
Jeffrey F. McKee
David A. M"Yer
Michael M. Field
Lincia L. Gateweod
Stephen P. Hall
Jeffrey W. Harri Sson
Robert B. Harvey
Robert B. Hay
Carolyn P. Heinze
Pamela Hensel
Frances A. Michel
Anne M. Michener
Jeffrey McE. Middelton
Jill L. Miller
Janice J. Mills
Phi lip E. Moore
Charles T. Molloy
Susan E. Morgan
Allison R. Hobbs
Susan A. Hoenigswald
Miranda M. Hynes
Louis J. lozzi
Karen A. Jockaway
Jay F. Jackson
Palri cia J. Jezl
Kate John son
Sandra M. O'Brien
Lorraine C. Oerth
Sandra E. Peirsal
Kri slin L. Pelerson
Kathryn L. Phillips
Chri sline A. Price
Paul C. Rahn
Slephen C. Rapp
....
\
,
, I
~'"
+l
Victoria G. Johnson
George P. Kaffes
Thomas C. S. Keller, '"
Albert W. Kitts, Jr.
John Kuc, Jr.
Morris Kudish
Sal/yann Lamberson
H. Thomas Lou
SCHOOL
'
"
\
)
'
Jolin P. Raudabaugh
William J. Reese, III
Elizabelh B. Remington
Gretchen S. Ri 01
Davi d C. Ridgway
Deborah A. Schmidl
Slephen J. Shaffer
Arthur T. Silvers
Linda G. Stanton
,~/C
,
')'
f
:
0.
i
I
Our
We're proud of
you, dear gradu-
ales.
You
hoye
shown yourselves
The world owails you, filled
wilh more glowing opportunilies Ihan
ever before. To ke advanlage of Ihem
all! You'll give your besl
worthy of shaping
FUTURE
Ihe fulure Ihal lies
of
in your hands. We
May success
wish you every suc-
to the
cess.
J. A. GREEN
1968
be yours in
;..;/;;
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLm, INC.
GLASS OF
1968
•
•
MIGHAEL"S
EDWARI
GOLLEGE
We're proud of your achievements, graduates· ...
may you attain every goal that you wish for.
all you. do
PETER E. TOLD
THE INGLENEUK
,
CONGRATU LATIONS
CLASS OF
1968
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF
•
'.tty C..,II,H
H.rry
0"......"
HI·fl STUDIO· MUSIC BOX
8·10 Plit A,e.
•
•
•
1968
•
RUMSEY CIEYRDUT
Klnpwood J-6UO
The.tre Square
, South Chester Road
L 10YES
.... GO.
-.
KI 4- 2700
GOOD LUCK TO
TO TH E
CLASS OF 1968
With the sincere wish that all your
PHARMAGY
1968
GRADUATES OF
•
•
•
•
•
ambitions will be 'ullillecJ.
•
•
•
•
•
BAIRD & BIRI
'''Swarthmore's finest
2J S. Chelter aoad
Swarthmore
suec ESS
anti Mos, Complete
Lafayette Avenue
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Opposite Borough Hall
W. B. (BARRY) PATION,'48
Drug Store"
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page \
5b
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SWARTHMORE
H IGH
SCHOOL
.
Friday. June 7. 196B
.
OF
GRADUATING· C LAS S
1968
Dianne M. Drake
Mary E. Draper
Kenneth K. Dumm
David R. Dye
Sarah L. Ellis
John P. Espenschode, Jr.
Gary E. Fehnel
Christine E. Feliton
Michael M. Field
Linda L. Gatewgod
Stephen 'p. Hall
Jeffrey W. Harrisson
Robert B. Harvey
Robert B. Hay
Carolyn P. Heinze
Pamela Hcn5el
Alli.on R. Hobbs
Susan A. Hoenigswold
Miranda M. Hynes
Louis J. lozzi
Koren A. Jackaway
Jay F. Jockson
Petri cia J. Jczl
o
'1t
<_ .
,
Kate Johnson
Victoria G. John son
George P. Kolle.
Thomas C. S. Keller, 111
Albe,t W. Kill., Jr.
John Kuc. J '.
Morris Kudish
Sail yO"" Lamberson
H. Thomo s Lou
,
Peter C. Leslie
Deborah J. Livingston
Martha J. "Magee
Miriam A. Mann
Stephen T. McColl i ster
Jame. S. McCane
Jeffrey F. McKee
Davi d A. Meyer
Fronces A. Michel
Anne M. Michener
Jellrey Me E. Middelton
Jill L. Miller
Janice J. Mills
Philip E. Moore
Charles T. Molloy
Susan E. Morgan
Sandra M. O'Brien
Lorraine
Oerth
c.
Sandra E. Pei rsol
Kristin L. Peterson
Kotl"yn L. Phillips
Christine A. Price
Paul C. Rahn
Stephen C. Ropp
John P. Raudabaugh
William J. Reese, III
Elizab~th B. Remington
Gretchen S. Rial
David C. Ridgway
Deborah A. Schmidt
Stephen J. Shaffer
Arthur T. Silvers
Linda G. Stanton
""
,..
I
I
,
,,
rh!
Ii
~ ....
,
•
HAPPY
to
We're proud of
the
and
you, dear graduates.
You
have
shown yourselves
with more glowing opportunitie; than
worthy of shaping
ever belore. Toke advantage 01 them
the future that lies
Class
FUTURE
of
to the
cess.
CONGRATU LATIONS
1968
1968
•
•
MICHAEL·S
EDWIRD
COLLEGE
BEST WISHES
TO THE CLASS OF
1968
•
Harry O"••la.".r
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
•
RUISEY
•
•
•
CHEVROLET
Kine-wood 3-6130
Theatre Square
1968
CLASS OF
L 10YES
Patty Ca.plttll
0
/;
:<. .>:\: ... o~
.' lest of Luck
Gtt"DS/i
Mny success
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
CLASS OF
SUCCESSFUL
. "'0
in your honds. We
wish you every suc-
J. A. GREEN
,
.~.
,0 ,,0.:: :0,.,
all' You'll give your best
,
f~ ~
/
The world await! you, filled
,
PHARMACY
nil you do
PETER E. TOLD
THE INGLENEUK
GOOD LUCK TO
SUCCESS TO THE
CLASS OF 1968
1968
GRADUATES OF
•
•
•
•
ambitions will be fulfilled.
•
•
•
•
•
BAIRD & BIRD
"Swafthmofe' s Finest
23 S. Chcltcr Road
KI 4- 2700
~
•
Ilc.
Swarthmore
be yours in
With the sincere wish that all your
au CO.
South Chester Road
We're proud of your achievements, graduates ...
may you attain every goal that you wish for.
and Most Complete
Lafayette Avenue
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Opposite Borough Hall
W. B. (BARRY) PAlTON, '48
Drug Store"
SCHOOL
HI G H
SWARTHMORE
b':tt..rt ID0re 001 1,.. O;/urt brlv rc 1
FrIday, June 7, 1968
THE SWARTHMOREAN
GRADUATING
C LAS S
OF
1968
Linda G. Stanton
Andrew N. Starer
Sharon E. Starr
James D. Taft
Bruce P. Thompson
Courtney S. Thomson
Carol Thorbahn
Joseph H. Ti bbetts, Jr.
.i't;
Janet S. Vining
Dovid N. Wallingford
Dovid D. Woltz
James R. Webber
George E. Weir
Gerald K. Whitel~other
Bloir L. Whittier
Charlotte J. Wilber
Mory E. Wooding
Barbara Sue Wright
Poul E. Z"cher, II
-J.
.~
Karl Irvin Zimmerman
George E. Zhookoll
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
Ornello DeZordo
Hans H. Holstrom
._-----_.
HARLOW SHOP
1968
1'lrUA.
•••
J u.
.,
rr.,;,u.",)
..... V
r.._--,. "---.. . __ .. _. .
r'~
'.Of
1
ji'
" ..• Do
bill 10 //resent yourseillo God
u.< one ul'pI'enriced; U workman who I"... no '
need to be ashampd. ri/{/I//y - Itollestly. the
word of tl'utlt . . . "
1968
Swarthmore~
Pa.
GRADUAliON!
1968
'"
Gft."DS!!
;})av;J Clra,.!e"
DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING
SWARTHMORE
5 .& 10
Our Heartiest Congratulations
~CUf,'t Jet t/uu". te/1, 'P~' tkd ~
tUB ~ ~IJ tIuwt, "'kJ1uut. j
u,eH.t to. ddt.ooI,". <11ud, pIvuue Iuu
iWJ./M
JI d u
HaPPY
1968
and branch out like a
tree that is only going
up in the world. Much
luck and happiness to
you the blossoms of
THE FOUNTAIN
Open 7 Days and Evenings
Across from Swarthmore Railroad Statioa
a,
~ ~.J' a'4, Ik, ~
Jru,,'t ~lach
May your life' grow
1968
•
dliyh BckoL ckpJcu,u;,
'Pit; lu:we ~eceu.'eJ, ~
to the
CLASS OF
9 South
Chester Road
PAULSON & CO.
,~,:
iies;:t~UCk
BOUOUET
BEAUTY SALON
Timothy" -t:I:i, OSl'
THE SWARTHMOREAN
.'
,YOlL
IuvuJ,
~
oil IUU.IJ., - qad,
;". 'lOW/; Hew.
atiLL ",alu. J4e ~ Ifyz,
ue~
1fO"!
the future years.
t
........ _. -. -, . -.. ..... .
JUNE
20
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Mr~~L~~~ C:--:~;=eL~-::-r4=T=o=d=aY==A=t=R=o=t-ar-y ''-L~iS;':;;MOs;~~~a~81' F;~;~~~UI-T~-EC-l~,-~-;6B-8
;
funeral Yesterday
...
-,-
LIBRARY
STORY HOURS
1 to 2 P.M.
$5.50 PER YEAR
EL-L:K-EE-F-E-TO-LE-A-DE-RSHIP
bo~:-s
w:;ld:rt!~~p!~~IO~!
presentation of their Safe Driv-
Ing proJects at the swarthmore
Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon In the Rotary luncheon: Ed corse will
present his essay, Chuck Seyswarthmore Presbyterian·
Church for Mrs, William mour will narrate his "Mile
craemer whose death occurred of Death" article that was given
on June 10 at Riddle Memorial in the high school assembly,
Hospital. Dr. Rex Clements Bill Clark and Dave Carroll
w1ll present their slide proconducted the services.
prior to her marriage to gram, Miss Caroline Baker,
Mr. craemer on May 26, 1951, who has pro moted the essay
she taught elementary school contest which had more than
In New York City for many 60 entries this year w1ll also
years. An active and enthuslas- be present.
Uc person she enjoyed good
health and traveled consider,
able. She was active In the Peter Murray' Joins
Story
Hours Beg.·n
CAMP SPONSORED BY LOCAL ROTARIANS
Dr.
Andrew
Roxby
5th
M.D.
Family
in
20
Andrew D. Roxby, Drew
avenue, receives an M.D. degree, Doctor of Medicine, from
Mrs. Walter Kelghton, Cedar
the Temple University School
lane, w1ll entertain the third
of Medicine today. His father
graders and up at the public
Dr. Harold C. Roxby, practicLibrary I to 2 o'clock story
ing physician here since 1934,
hour period Thursday afterhas been Invited by the medical
noon, June 20, meeting in the
school to present his son's
Legion Room, Borough Hall.
diploma.
Mrs. Kelghton Is a native
Dr. Andrew Roxby is the
swarthmorean, a graduate of
fourth member of his family
swarthmore College whose
to graduate from Temple Medcareer is medical art which
ical School. His father was
she studied at Johns Hopkins
graduated in 1932; his uncle
Medical School and practiced
Dr. Bruce Roxby, director of
at Lankenau Hospital, Rockewomen's Association circles
Student Health Service Temple
feller Institute for Medical
of the presbyterian Church, a
University, in 1937; his uncle
Macalester Faculty Research and the Fish and Wild
former circle leader falthful
Dr. John Byers Roxby, Jr.,
Peter B. Murray, Rutgers Life branch, United states Demember of the Bandage Group.
dermatologist, practicing in
she was a valued member of avenue, will Join the faculty of partment of the Interior.
Class
boys
froll1
the
PhiladelPhiladelphia and swarthmore,
Rotarian James Murray, in
In addition to raising a family,
the Woman's Club of swarth .. Macalester College, st. paul,
phia
Suburban
high
school
area
received his M.D. degree in
more and a member of the Minn., as professor of Engllsh, she had taught the Nursery charge of the Rotary Club' 5 are brought together in their 1941.
Hannah Penn Club. Her activ- his field Shakespeare and Department 0 r Swarth!TIore Leadership Camp Selection own camp community. DisThe earUest Raxbyat Temple
Friends Meeting First-Day committee, has announced the cussion seminars are led by ~.zedlcal school was Dr. Andrew
ities earned the love and respect Elizabethan Drama.
He has just completed one school for 25 years. Among selection of Wally Campbell,
of many_
Qutstandi[lg leaders in the Roxby's grandfather Dr. Roxby,
she was active In affairs year's teaching In the English her several hobbies has been Craig colt, and Jack Keefe. business and professional world Sr.. who taught anatomy at
connected with the P Me col- Department of the University the collecting of foreign and These three junior boys will and athletics.
Temple University 1903-1912
regional United States dolls for attend the Rotary Leadership
Delaware. Previously he
leges where Mr. craemer was of
Fellowship
and
fun
are
all
before
assuming full-time
camp at Downington for one
a trustee and with Sun Ship- taught at the University of the past 20 years.
mixed
together
for
what
has
medical
practice
in SwarthMany of these are book week beginning Sunday, Jnne
bUilding and Dry Dock Com- pennsylvania from 1961 to 1967.
over the past years proved to more from which he retired in
A graduate of Swarthmore character dolls which she w1ll 15th.
pany of which her husband was
The camp is unique. One- be a very wonderful week for 1925 to become professor of
High School and of Swarthmore share on the 20th. Books iltreasurer for many years.
those in attendance.
Anatomy and head of that deBorn Alice L, Schachtal all colleI:'! In 1950, Murray re- lustrated w1ll be In evidence hu:tdred fifty for more Junior
.
partment
at Temple Medical
september 15, 1886, she was ceived his M.A. degree from from the Library with Librarian
Edwards Family Reunion School where he continued to
the daughter of William Schach- the University of Pennsylvania Mary Ann Jeavons at hand to SWIM CLUB IN
I teach until 1943. Among his
tal of New York r:lty and of in '59 and his Ph.D. in '62. He Identify with a story. or perWelcomes Steve Home students were his three sons.
Eml1,la Dresler Schachtal of is now writing the historical haps the hour may work toward
I He cam .. tOswarthmore in 1898,
the fun of collecting with fULL BUSY SWING
Savannah, Ga. She was educated and critical introduction to an
.
F
Y
I
N
I
a graduate of old MedlcoIn New York City and attended anthology "Tudor and stuart Library boOkS on hand to add
I rom
ears n
epa Chlrurgical school of Medicine
Hunter college and Columbia Plays," a one-volume edition adventure. part of the after ..
The Paul-Y-Oogs defeated
which later became the nucleus
to be published by Houghton- noon's pleasure will be the
university.
the John-Y-Dogs at the third
of the University of Pennsyldirection in which children,
In addition to her husband MlImn In '69.
arumal U Hot Dog Relays" held
The Earle Edwards family of vania Graduate School of MedHis other publications are collector and story teller pro- on June 8 at the Swim Club. Rutgers avenue enjoyed a re- icine. The elder Roxby son,
she is survived by three stepdaughters Mrs. HelenD,Staley, "study of Cyril Tourneur," and gress.
A hot dog picniC followed for union last weekend as members William, is an engineer.
Meanwhile In the Swarthmore the 70 swimming participants. gathered to welcome stephen
springfield; Alice R. craemer, three books In press "Study
Dr. Andrew Roxby first gradwoman's Club on park avenue,
her namesake and godchild, of John Webster," "Thomas
The activities at the pool Edwards back to the United uated from a 5 year course in
New York City; Mrs. Virginia Kyd" and uMarlowe: Edward the younger children will ex .. officially begin Monday, June states after two years of Peace Jndustrial Design at University
perience an hour of listening,
C. Oler J Washington. D.C.;: by II."
17, with two-week swimming corps service in Nepal. present of Cincinnati and worked as a
spontaneous playacting the
Murray Is the son of Mrs.
two stepsons William craemer,
lesson sessons. divIng lessons. were David Edwards, now as- designer for Westinghouse bestories. story telling games life saving. Mermaids, sea sistant professor of Govern- fore making the decision tc
Jr., Charlotte, N. C.; John H. Fred Murray. Yale avenue and
with Mrs. Thomas pesikey, a
craemer, Broomall; a sister has resided In the Borough
Colts, Reveille Club, and reg- ment at the University of Texas study medicine. He returned
former
story hour specialist ulaf swim team practice.
since
1942.
He
was
Boy
scout
at Austin, Bernard and Barbara
Mrs. Georgia S. Caulfield, Bel
Edwards Banet of Ann Arbor, to Cincin.nati University to take
at the public Library. Mrs.
Air, Md.; and by nine grand- leader of Troop 112 from 1950
Swimming Lessons include Michigan, w her e Barbara! the reqUlred pre-med courses
to 1961 and fol' the past three
pesikey attended Penn state and
children.
the swordfish (advanced swim- teaches in a pre-school espec- j in order to enter Temple Medis working toward her degree
years he worked with the Kneemers) at 9:00 a.m., 'the whales ially designed to care for the 'ical school. His father. had
at west Chester. She was a staff
HI League. From 1950 to '57
COFFEE HOUSE
(learn new strokes) at 9:30 children oCone-parentfamllies. graduated from penn State and
member at the University of
he was a Research Chemist
a.m •• the sunfish (intermediate and Bernard is a graduate stu- undertaken a Forestry career
Miami Library and an assistant
with sun 011 company.
.
swimmers) at 10:00 a.m., and dent working for his Ph.D. in ~fore entering medical. school.
OPENS TONIGHT
librarian at the Air Force Base
In an interesting side-line,
silverfish (learn to swim) at Psychology. andJanet Edwards, HIS aunt is Mrs. DaVld NarLibrary) Homestead, Fla.
The Senior High Epslcopal Murray Invented
the game
During the story hour period 10:00 a.m., and the turtles (in- home from Oberlin andprepar- beth. Yale avenue.
Young Churchmen of Trinity uBroker" in 1961, which has
troduction to water) at 10:30 lng to leave on June 14th for
The newest Roxby doctor will
the first seminar class In the
Church In swarthmore willfor- enthusiastic fans In this country
a.m.
three
months
in
Europe.
leave
on Sunday for pasadena,
five-session u Woman of the
mally open their Coffee House and Is now selling in Europe.
Diving
lessons
will
be
held
steve
will
be
in
the
United
Calif.,
where he will Intern at
19th century" led by Barbara
tOnight, June 14th. The colfee
Mr. and Mrs. Murray and
Huntington Memorial Hospital,
at
12:30
p.m.
Sea
Colt
practice
G.ltes, (Mrs. David S.) will be
states for about three weeks on starting work on June 24. His
House,locatedbehlndtheparish their four children Jean, steve,
w1ll be held dally at 11:00 a.m.
meeting
in
the
Library.
The
home leave before returning
hall of the church on College susan and Christopher will
wUe, the former Dawn Boyer
Reveme Club will be at 7:00
first
Ilook
to
be
considered
Is
to Kathmandu, Nepal, for an of Dickinson avenue, and their
avenue, has been the project of move to the st. paul area in
a.m.
The
swim
team
will
pracEmma by Jane Austen. Twentyadditional year of Peace Corps children 17 -month-old Brian
the group for the past several mid-July. Mrs. Murray is the
tice at 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
two are registered in the
service there. He is associated and three-month-old Karenwill
months.
daughter of Mrs. John M.
Mermaids will meet with coach
with the community develop- fly to pasadena in two weeks.
course.
"THE-IN-HOUSE," as the pearson, 139 Rutgers avenue
Robinson at 11 :00 a. m.
Both
course
and
story
hour
ment program and when back
group has named It, is gayly I and came to swarthmore with
At Cincinnati, Dr. Roxby's
on June 15 the swim team
are open to the entire comin
Nepal will be working on fraternity was Beta Theta Pi;
painted in all colors, Including her parents in 1935. She Is a
w1ll participate In the Relay
munity. The next session w1ll
some new training methods his medical fraternities are
black for the meditation corner graduate of Swarthmore ·1I1gh
carnival at Marple Newtown at
be
on
Thursday.
June
27,
with
which make use of special visual Alpha Kappa Kappa and Alpha
and will be open from 8:00 - School and of Wilson College.
9:00 a.m. Team members are
detailed
announcement
in
the
11 :30 p.m. each Friday during
to report to the swim club at aide materials which he has omega Alpha, national honornext Issu~e=:.,-_ _ __
been instrumental in creating ary fraternity.
June for rising 9th graders
8:30 a.m.
SRA Opens Monday;
through high school seniors.
All the staff looks forward for this purpose.
Two members of the Edwards SUMMER LACROSSE
In addition to good food of snack
to an active swimming season.
late
Registration
9am
family
received college devariety, Iree music w1ll be on
Girl
scout
Cadette
Troop
180
grees at recent commence- OPENS MONDAY 17TH
hand from the groups'
own
Is
looking
for
a
staff
for
the
The Philadelphia suburban
The swarthmore Recreation
ments. Janet has just been
JUKE BOX which they recently
UN
flag
It
made
to
carry
In
the
summer
LaCrosse league will
awarded her A. B. from Oberlin
purchased. Space w1l1 be Assoctation wm open Its anKnee-Hi All Star
Memorial
Day
parade.
college. OhiO, and Mrs. Earle start its sixth season this Monlimited, so come early and stay nual summer program Monday,
The 42.59 Inch blue and white
June
24.
A
wldescope
of
activEdwards received her !\taster day, June 17.
late.
Game Tomorrow
banner
which
the
girls
made
Games will be played on the
of social Service degree at the
An uln-House ft spokesman ities for all members of the
from
scratch
the
afternoon
and
college
Field at Chester road
says U U you are one of the family will be offered,
The annual Knee HI All-star Bryn Mawr College commencenight
before
the
holiday
cereand College avenue Monday,
Activities for 1968 are:summany that claim "there is
game is set for tomorrow, June ment on May 27.
monies,
was
attached
to
a
metal
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
nothing to do in swarthmore," mer Club (Day Camp), TenniS,
15th at 1:15 on Riverview Field.
clothes
pole
for
that
occasion.
Thursday
nights,
beginning
at
you w1ll have only yourself to Adult TenniS, Arts and Crafts,
Four boys from each of the
However,
for
appearance
and
6:30
p.m.,
until
the
first
week
blame it you miss uThe-In- Dramatics, sewing, Adult Seweight major leagUe teams w1l1
of AUgUst.
ing, Open House (Canteen), safety the girls feel that a represent their side of the
, House."
Lawn BOwling (a great game traditional wooden staff would League. AS usual the teams
The first public hearing on
for senior c!t1zens), Teen Job be more appropriate. Perhaps will be coached by the re- the new comprehensive plan for
7th Grade Party
there is one whose own nag
Bureau.
spective men from either the the borough's future, developed
Tbe 7th Grade party, a picnic
Late registration will be ac- Is too worn for USB, which the National or American League. by county and Borough PlanMothers of girls going into
owner would li1
ning
Commissions,
and
recently
second
grade next fall and inFriday, June 14 from 5:30 to June 24, 9:00 a.m.) at swarth- Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck, Lafay- In order to Insure all boys the tendered to Council for action,
terested
In going into Brownie
10:30 In tbe Rutgers A vewe more Elementary SchoOl. IlOB- eUe avenue, and Mrs. Edgar opportunity of playing at least will be held at 8 p.m. Monday,
scouts are asked to call Mr..
Elementary School Primary aid Henderson will direct the Wrege, Walnut lane are troop three innings the game wUI go JUly I, at Trinity Church.
Gene Martenson, Kl 4-2811.
a lull nine Innings.
BuUdIng.
co-leaders.
program.
Thursda' y,
June
I
Seek Flag Pole
1:15
To Air Boro Plan
THE CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
A
~
'''-.'
LIBRARY
2
Congratulations, Graduate!
'-,"
r..• •
~
SEMINAR
William Stoll Titus
Stephen B. Townes
Dovid M. Trexler
Karen D. Trout
Barbara L. Van De Pette·
u
~U ,'~
---Brownie Scouts
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Pa,e"'- ~d,
THE SWARTHMOREAN
--~~S~W~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~H~IG~H~~S~C~H~O~O~L~~G~R~A~D~U~A-T-I-N--G--C--L-A-S-S
b~, ... rthuure
Friday, June 7, 1968
OF
r,4iP!]J ill ' .
William Stoll Titus
Stephen B. Townes
David M. Trexler
jJ::.ruxJ·,
Ol,brt hrJorc,
1968
linda G. Stanton
Andrew N. Starer
Sharon E. Starr
James D. Taft
Bruce P. Thompson
Courtney S. Thomson
Carol Thorbahn
Joseph H. Tibbetts, Jr.
Coll(,~.t>
J.'
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,
1
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"
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LIBRARY
SEMINAR
JUNE 20
..
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
"
'
'\, '" ,.'......
,
LIBRARY
STORY HOURS
1 to 2 P.M.
Karen D. Trout
Barbara L. Van De Pelle'
Janet S. Vini ng
David N. Wallingford
David D. Waltz
James R. Webber
George E. Wei r
Gerald K. Whiteleather
Blair L. Whittier
Charlotte J. Wilber
Mary E. Wooding
Barbara Sue Wright
Paul E. Zecher, II
Karl Irvin Zimmerman
George E. Zhookoll
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
Ornella DeZardo
Hans H. Hal strom
r----------------------- -
CLASS
of
HARLOW SHOP
1968
Congratulations, Grad "ate!
" ... Do YOlt but
(1$
[,resell! ),0"r5,,[/lo God
one apprenticed; a u.~(Jrklllan who luu nu '
10
need w be ashampd, righ.ly - honestly, the
tvord oj ll"uth . • .
Thnolhy II ,.,1:>, ns\'
1968
BOUOUET
BEAUTY SALON
H
Chester Road
PAULSON & CO.
THE SWARTHMOREAN
9 South
Swarthmore, Pa.
GRADUA liON!
~(Uf.'t
2JaviJ e"a,.!e"
DISTINCTIVE HAIR STYLING
tItd ~
~ ~ ioJa" /k;"" "'k/Juy" !J
«ceHJ 10. ukoJ".
Let tIuun
udeJ
'"
Our Heartiest Congratulations
!J/ it u
.
HaPPY
1968
to the
May your life -grow
CLASS OF 1968
THE FOUNTAIN
Open 7 Days and Evenings
Across from Swarthmore Railroad Statioa
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.
1968
teJj, 1fO"
/04 ge~.
•
Ci-
eIIiyh gcJ"ooJ,
~'W
1Pl" J,GOe IleCeuleJ, ~
I r;oo-J UJOIlk. !J/ d'd, tk, ~
~, ik,'t dtuJz, oIJ WUiJ.,-
Iu:vuJ ~
1fO'''''- new. oeHiwte
iA.,;jJ ~"e.'e Life ~ Ifu ~,,!
iH,
VOLUME 40 -~ NUMB-;::~-;-;K--CL;:4------~-- - '""_.....;...;:..:..:........;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,.,-:..:SW.M1HMORE,
PA., ~81, FRID~Y, JUNE 14, 1968
Mrs. Wm. Craemer
funeral Yesterday
Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon In the
swarthmore presbyterian
Church for
Mrs. William
craemer whose death occurred
on June 10 at Riddle Memorial
Hospital. Dr. Rex Clements
conducted the services.
prior to her marriage to
Mr. craemer on May 26, 1951,
she taught elementary school
In New York City for many
years. An active and enthusias ..
uc person she enjoyed good
health and traveled considerable. She was active In the
women's Association circles
of the presbyterian Cliurch, a
former circle leader falthful
member of the Bandage Group.
she was a valued member of
the Woman's Club of SWarthmore and a member of the
Hannah Penn Club. Her activities earned the love a!ld respllct
of many.
she was active in affalrs
connected with the PMC Colleges where Mr. Craemer was
a trustee and with Sun ShipbUilding and Dry Dock Company of which her husband was
treasurer for many years.
Born Alice L, Schachtal on
september 15, 1886, she was
the daughter 01 William Schachtal of New York r.lty and of
Emilia Dresler schachtal of
Savannah, Ga. She was educated
In New york City and altended
Hunter College and Columbia
university.
In addillon to hel' husband
she IS survived by three stepdaughters Mrs. HelenD.Staley,
sprlngl1eld; Alice R. Craemer,
her namesake and godchild.
New york City; Mrs. Virginia
C. Oler, Washington, D.C.; by
two stepsons Wl11iamCraemer.
Jr., Charlotte, N. C.; John H.
C rae mer , Broomall; a sister
Mrs. Georgia s. Caulfield, Bel
Air, Md.j and by nine grandchildren.
Today At Rotary
This Friday the following
boys will participate In a
presentation of their Safe Driving projects at the Swarthmore
Rotary luncheon: Ed Corse wi\!
present his essay, Chuck Seymour will narrate his "Mile
of Death" arUcle that was given
In the high school assembly,
Bill Clark and Dave Carroll
will present their slide program, Miss Caroline Baker,
who has promoted the essay
contest which had more than
60 entries this year will also
be present.
$5.50 PER YEAR
~--------------------~~-------~~~~~~~
Library Seminar r JRS. COlT, CAMPBELL, KEEFE TO LEADERSHIP Dr. Andrew Roxby
Story Hours Begin CAMP SPONSORED BY LOCAL ROTARIANS 5th M.D. in Family
Thursday r June 20
Andrew D. Roxby I Drew
avenue, receives an M.D. degree, Doctor of Medicine, from
the Temple University school
of Medicine today. His father
Dr. Harold C. Roxby, pracUcIng physician here since 1934,
has been Invited by the medical
school to present his son's
diploma.
Dr. Andrew Roxby Is the
fourth member of his family
to graduate from Temple Medical School. His fatber was
graduated In 1932; his uncle
Dr. Bruce Raxby I director of
Student Health service Temple
University, in 1937; his uncle
Dr. John Byers Roxby, Jr.,
der matologist, practicing in
Philadelphia and Swarthmore,
received his M.D. degree in
1941.
The earliest ROxby at Temple
Medical School was Dr. Andrew
Roxby's grandfather Dr. Roxby,
sr., who taught anatomy at
Temple University 1903-1912
before
assuming full-time
medical practice in Swarthmore from which he retired in
1925 to become professor of
Anatomy and head of that department at Temple l\ledical
school where he continued to
I teach until 1943. Among his
Mrs. walter Keighton, Cedar
lane, will entertain the third
graders and up at the Public
Library 1 to 2 o'clock story
hour period Thursday afternoon, June 20, meeting in the
Legion Room, Borough Hall.
Mrs. Keighton Is a native
swarthmorean, a graduate of
swarthmore College whose
career is medical art which
she stUdied at Johns Hopkins
Medical School and practiced
at Lankenau Hospital, Rockefeller Institute lor Medical
Research and the Fish and Wild
peter B. Murray, Rutgers LlIe branch, United states Deavenue, will join the laculty 01 partment of the Interior.
Rotarian James Murray, in Class boys from the PhiladelMacalester College, st. Paul,
In addition to raising a family,
phia suburban high school area
Minn., as professor DC Engllsh,
she had taught the Nursery charge of the Rotary Club's
are brought together in their
his field Shakespeare and Department 0 f Swarthmore Leadership camp selection
own camp community. DisElizabethan Drama.
Friends Meeting First-Day Committee, has announced the
cussion seminars are led by
He has just completed one school for 25 years. Among selection 01 Wally Campbell,
the
outstanding leaders in
year's teaching In the English her several hobbies has been craig Colt, and Jack Keefe.
business
and
professional
world
Department of the University the- collecling of foreign and These three junior boys will
and athletics.
01
Delaware. Previously he regional United States dolls for attend the Rotary Leadership
Fellowship and fun are all
Camp at Downington for one
taught at the University of the past 20 years.
mixed together for what has
Many of these are book week beginning Sunday. June
pennsylvania from 1961101967.
over
the past years proved to
A graduate of swarthmore' character dolls which she will 15th.
The
camp
Is
unique.
Onebe
a
very wonderful week Cor
share on the 20th. Books ilHigh School and of swarthmore
hundred fifty for more Junior those in attendance.
College In 1950, Murray re- lustrated will be in evidence
ceived his M.A. degree from from the Library with Librarian
the University of pennsylvania Mary Ann Jeavons at hand to
in '59 and his Ph.D. In '62. He identify with a story. or perIs now writing the historical haps the hour may work toward
and critical Introduction to an the lun of collecting with
a graduate of old Medicoanthology II Tudor and Stuart Library books on hand to add
!
Chlrurglcal School of Medicine
Plays," a one-volume edltIon adventure. Part of the afterThe paul-Y-Dogs defeated
which later became the nucleus
to be published by Houghtonnoon's pleasure will be the
of the University of pennsylthe John-Y -Dogs at the third
direction in which children,
The Earle Edwards family of vania Graduate School of MedMlIfiln in '69.
annua I II Hot Dog Re I ays" heId
His other publications are collector and story teller proRutgers
a venue enjoyed a re- Iclne. The elder Roxby son,
I b
on June 8 a t th e SWI m Cu.
f1study of cyrU Tourneur," and
union last weekend as members William, is an engineer.
gress.
A hot dog picnic followed for
~leanwhile in the Swarthmore
three books in press "study
Dr. Andrew Roxby first gradthe 70 swimming participants. gathered to welcome Stephen
of John Webster,tt Ie Thomas
woman's Club on Park avenue,
Edwards back to the Unlted uated from a 5 year course in
The acllvllles at the pool
Kyd lJ and U Marlowe: Edward the younger children will exstates after two years of Peace Industrial Design at University
officially begin Monday, June
perience
an
hour
of
listening,
II."
17, with two-week swimming Corps service 1n Nepal. present of Cincinnati and worked as a
spontaneous playacting the
Murray is the son of Mrs.
lesson sessons, diving lessons, were Davld Edwards, now as~ designer for Westinghouse bestories, story telling games
Fred Murray, Yale avenue and
life saving, Mermaids, sea sistant professor of Govern- fore making the decision tc
with Mrs. Thomas pesikey, a
has resided In the Borough
colts, Reveille Club, and reg- ment at the University of Texas study medicine. He returned
former
story
hour
specialist
since 1942. He was Boy scout
at Austin) Bernard and Barbara
ular swim team practice.
to Cincinnati University to take
at the Public Library. Mrs.
leader of Troop 112 from 1950
Edwards Banet of Ann Arbor, the required pre-med courses
Swimming Lessons include
pesikey attended penn state and
to 1961 and for the past three
Michigan,
w her e Barbara i in order to enter Temple Medthe swordfish (advanced swimis working toward her degree
years he worked with the Kneeteaches in a pre-school espec- i
ical School. His father had
mers) at 9:00 a.m., \the whales
at West Chester. She was a staff
ially designed to care for the i
HI League. From 1950 to '57
graduated from Penn state' and
(learn new strokes) at 9:30
member at the university of
he was a Research Chemist
children of one-parentfamUies,
undertaken a Forestry career
a.m., the sunfish (Intermediate
Miami Library and an assistant
with SUn 011 company.
and Bernard is a graduate stu- before entering medical school.
swimmers) at 10:00 a.m., and
librarian at the Air Force Base
dent working for his Ph.D. in
In an Interesting side-line,
His aunt is Mrs. David Narsilverfish (learn to swim) at
Library,
Homestead.
Fla.
Psychology, and Janet Edwards,
The Senior High EPslcopal Murray Invented the game
beth, Yale avenue.
10:00 a.m., and the turtles (inDuring the story hour period
home from Oberlin andprepal'Young Churchmen 01 Trinity "Broker" In 1961, which has
The newest Roxby doctor will
troduction to water) at 10:30
the IIrst seminar class in the
ing to leave on June 14th for leave on Sunday for pasadena,
Church In SWarthmore w11l for- enthusiastic fans In this country
a.m.
five -session "Woman of the
three months in Europe.
mally open their coffee House and Is now selling In Europe.
Calif., where he will intern at
DIving lessons will be held
century"
led
by
Barbara
19th
steve will be In the United
tonight, June 14th. The Colfee
Mr. and Mrs. Murray and
Huntington Memorial Hospital,
Gates, (Mrs. David S.) will be at 12:30 p,m. Sea Colt practice state~ for about three weeks on
House,locatedbehlndtheparish their four children Jean, steve,
starting work on June 24. His
will be held dally at 11:00 a.m.
meeling In the Library. The
home leave before returning
hall 01 the church on College SUsan and Christopher will
Ilrst !look to be considered Is Reveille Club will be at 7:00 to Kathmandu, Nepal, for an wile, the former Dawn Boyer
avenue, has been the project of move to the st. Paul area in
of Dickinson av~nue, and their
a. m. The swi m tea m will pracEmma by Jalle Austen. Twentyadditional year of Peace corps
the group for the past several mid-July. Mrs. Murray Is the
two are registered in the tice at 8:30 a.m. and 12:30p.m. service there. He is associated children 17 -month-old Brian
months.
daughter of Mrs. John M.
and three-month-old Karen will
Mermaids will meet with Coach
course.
with the community develop- fly to pasadena in two weeks.
liTHE-IN-HOUSE," as the , pearson, 139 Rutgers avenue
Robinson at 11 :00 a.m.
Both course and story hour
ment program and when back
group has named it, is gayly: and came to Swarthmore with
At Cincinnati, Dr. Roxby's
On June 15 the swim team
are open to the entire comin Nepal will be working on
painted In all colors, InclUding: her parents in 1935. She Is a
fraternity was Beta Theta PI;
will participate In the Relay
munity. The next session will
some new training methods
black for the medltaUon corner' graduate of swarthmore IIIgh
Carnival at Marple Newtown at
hls medical fraternities are
be on Thursday J June 27, with
which make use of special visual
and will be open from 8:00 - School and 01 Wilson College.
Alpha Kappa Kappa and Alpha
9:00 a.m. Team members are
detailed announcement in the
aide materials which he has Omega Alpha, national honor11:30 p.m. each Friday during
In report to the swim club at
next Issu~e:.:._ _ _ __
been instrumental in creating ary fraternity.
June for rising 9th graders
8:30 a.m.
through high school seniors.
All the st:lff looks lorward for this purpose.
Two members of the Edwards SUMMER LACROSSE
In addition to good food of snack
to an active swimming season.
family received college devaTiety, tree music will be on
Girl scout cadette Troop 180
grees at recent commence- OPENS MONDAY 17TH
hand from the groups' own
Is
looking
for
a
staff
lor
the
The Philadelphia suburban
The swarthmore Recreation
ments. Janet has just been
JUKE BOX which they recently
UN Ilag It made to carry In the
Summer
LaCrosse league will
Association
will
open
Its
anawarded
her
A.
B.
from
Oberlin
pUrchased. Space will be
parade.
Memorial
Day
start
its
sixth
season this 1\'10nnual
summer
program
Monday,
College, Ohio, and Mrs. Earle
limited, so come early andstay
The
42x59
Inch
blue
and
white
day,
June
17.
June 24. A wide scope of activEdwards recei ved her Master
late.
banner which the girls made
Games will be played on the
Ities
for
all
members
of
the
of
Social Service degree at the
H
spokesman
An ''In-House
from
scratch
the
afternoon
and
College Field at Chester road
says U If you are one of the family will be offered.
The annual Knee HI All-star Bryn Mawr college commencenight belore the holiday cereand college avenue Monday,
Activities
for
1968
are:
summent on May 27.
many that claim "there Is
game is set for tomorrow, June
monies,
was
attached
to
a
metal
Tuesday,
Wednesday
and
nothing to do in swarthmore," mer Club (Day Camp), TenniS,
15th at 1:15 on Riverview Field.
clothes
pole
for
that
occasion.
Thu.'sday
nights,
beglnnlng
at
you will have only yourself to Adult TenniS, Arts and crafts,
Four boys from each of the
However
J for appearance and
6:30 p.m., until the first week
blame II you miSS "The-In- Dramatics, Sewing, Adult Seweight major league teams will
safety
the
girls
feel
that
a
of August.
Ing,
Open
House
(canteen),
, House."
represent their side of the
traditional
wonden
stafl
would
Lawn Bowling (a great game
Tbe first public hearing on
League. As usual the teams
for senior citizens), Teen Job be more appropriate. Perhaps will be coached by the re- the new comprehensive plan for
7th Grade Party
there Is one whose own flag
Bureau.
sPective men !rom either the the borough's luture, developed
The 7th Grade Party, aplcBlc
Late registration will be ac- Is too worn lor use, which the National or American League. by County and Borough PlanMothers of girls going into
owner would like to contribute.
and danCing, will be held toBight, cepted on openlng day (Moaday,
ning
Commissions,
and
recently
second
grade next lall and inIn order to Insure all boys tbe
Friday, JUlie 14 from 5:90 to June 24, 9:00 a.m.) at swarth- Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck, Lafaytendered
to
Council
for
action,
terested In going Into Brownie
10:30 III the Rutgers AvelNe more Elementary School. I>OB- ette avenue, and Mrs. Edgar opportunlty of playing at least will be held at 8 p.m. Monday,
scouts are asked to call Mr.
three
Innings
the
game
will
go
Elementary School primary ald Henderson will direct the Wrege, Walnut lane are troop
JUly I, at Trinity ChurCh.
Gene Martenson, KI 4-2811.
a full nine Innings.
Building.
co-leaders.
program.
Peter Murray -Joins
Macalester Faculty
SWIM CLUB IN Edwards Family Reunion
Steve Home !~:~~e:~" ;r;';:a;:~mt~::~n ~~~~:
FULL BUSY SWING Welcomes
F 2Y I N I
rom
ears n epa
COFFEE HOUSE
OPENS TONIGHT
SRA Opens Monday;
Late Registration 9am Seek Flag Pole
Knee-Hi All Star
Game Tomorrow 1:15
To Air Boro Plan
THE CAMERA &HOBBY SHOP
----
Brownie Scouts
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---"-LE~O-N--H-O-W--A-RD---SU--L-L.-I--r~ernop;n~n;~~
1968
chology since 1957 and til the VAN: A pastor wbose church tor of the U.s. ~orrnal~
psychological Review alnce speaks In tbe present tense. service In China 1945-46.
Effective organizer of com- Is author and co-autbor of seyJones'
three
children
and
.
home
Mrs. stuart Torrey
1958.
Mr.
and
Mrll.
Arthur
L.
Perry
families.
of Thayer road. On saturday,
"WILLIAM
COU.RTNEY munlty action against de- eral books on China, Includl1\c
Mr. and Mrs. John W. sey- of • the Dartmouth HOuse were
The maTl'lage of Mrs. paul
ULLMAH - ZAHZIHGER
After a shorl honeymoon, the
Mrs. Edwin Faulkner of Dick- J. FUrnas Of Media to Mr. Tom
IlAMILTON PRENTICE: Pres- IInquency and Its causes, the "Modern China: A Blbllograp~
bOld of South Chester road honored on May 31 aI a small
founder of Opportunities In- ICai GuIde to Chinese works,
couple
will
reside
at
the1lInson avenue entertained at Jones, president Emeritus of
The marriage of Miss Minnie
announce the engage meat . Of reception In honor of their 55th
gwqrthmore College COl\,- Ident of Wheaton college... dustriaIlzation Center for the 1898-1937," and "A DOCumen.
apartments
In
Media
and
Avabreakfast for the bridal party Earlham college, Richmond,
L. zanzlnger, daughter of Mr.
their daughter, Miss patricia weddingann!verSary given by ferred five bOnOrary degrees RIgorously prepared by long teaching of useful skillS, his Isry Rlstory of Chinese com~
PARSOHS - HAY
lon,
N.
J.,
and
spend
the
acaand out-of-town guests.
study of peychOlogy and by
Ind., wlll take place In the
Blood Seybold, to Mr. James
....d Mrs. George W. zanzlnger,
demic year at their apartment
their son-In-law and daughter at Its Commencement axer-· pracUcai ex""rlence Of Its ap- efforts have flourished like the munlsm, 1920-50."
gdward
Breuer,
son
or
Mr.
Friends
Meeting
HOUSe
on
the
of
Academy
road,
to
Mr.
Roger
The marriage of Miss Louise
elses Monday.
on the Earlham campus.
palm tree and grown like a
preatdent Smith cited him,
and Mrs. 5dward Theodore Mr. and Mrs. F. Ted Anthony
Earlham Campus on SUnday,
R. Ullman of Amherst avenue,
Nichols Hay, daughter of Mr.
Judge Albert Branson Marls, plication to the male animal, cedar In Lebanon. In a time JOHN KING FAIRBANK: "Of
Of
RUtgers
avenue.
June 16.
.
son of Mr. and Mrs. David
sreuer of wallingford.
and Mrs. George Andrews Hay
senior judce of the Federal he now presides with distinction when many merely call for all the fotellectual descendants
BLAHKERTZ
EHION
Mrs. Furnas' sisters Mra.
U. Ullman, took place on sunThe grandparenls of the
of Elm avenue, to Lieutenant
Court Of Philadelphia; Howard over an Impressive reglmenl action, he has acted; brick by of Elijah Bridgman, the first
Ferris
Thomsen
of
Princeton,
day,
May
26
at
4
o'clock
In
prospective bride are Mr. and
(U.s.A.) Tyler Barnett ParCharles peterson, president of of women. ·Of·hlm we may say, brick, he and his assoclales American Interpreter of China
The marriage of Miss Laura
TO
WED
TOMORROW
N. J., and Mrs. S. Copeland
the swarthmore Metho
SPDS, son Of Colonel and Mrs.
the Fidelity Bank; William C. as Robbie Burns said of Nature: are bulldlng the foundation of to the West, he Is the conEnlOn, daughter of Mr. and
HIs prentice han' he tried
Palmer of Media are Dying out
gast Northfield, Mass., and
Church.
Albro L. Parsons of Heidelthe future."
temporary elder brother. As
Mrs. Richard Allen Enlon of
The marriage of Miss wendy II. prentice, president of
for
the
wedding.
Also
present
The
Rev.
John
C.
Kulp
peron man,
sarasola,
.
Fla.,
and
Mr.
and
berg, Germany, former swarthWheaton
college,
Norton,
Ogden avenue, 10 Mr. Donald
John King Fairbank was born government offlclat, admlnlsNaylor Price, daughter of Mr.
Then turne!!lt to the Isssles,
will be Mrs. Furnas' five childMrs. Arthur Macon seybold of
more residents. took place on formed the double ring cereMassachusetts; Leon Howard
Edwin Blankertz, son of Dr.
In Huron, S. Dakota. He re _ trator, bibliographer, author,
and
Mrs.
John
A.
Price
of
ren and their families and Mr.
mony before an altar of white
01"
Clermont, Flo. Miss seybold
saturday, June 8, at 2 o'clock
and Mrs. Donald Frederick
North Princeton avenue, and SUllIvan, founder and director
The
Rev. Leon H. SUllIvan celved his A.B. summa cum and teacher, he approaches the
carnations and gladlolas.
Is
a
graduate
of
swarthmore
In Trinity
Church, North
of
OpporiuDIties
industrlal1ZaBlankertz of Germanlown, took
Mr.· James Franklin Underwas born :n charleslon, west laude from Harvard and his confucian Ideal Of the omnlThe bride, escorted by her
High
SChool
and
attends
pemChester road. The Reverend
Uon
center,
inc.,
In
Philadelplace on Saturday, June 8, at
Ph;D. from Oxford. 'He bas competent scholar."
cofler, Ardmore, will take place
broke college.
warren Skipp performed the father was attired In an A-line
phia; and John King Fairbank, Virginia. He was educated at
3 o'clock at the swarthmore
tomorrow
afternoon
at
2
o'clock
been a member of the facully
gown of white peau do sale with
Mr. Breuer is a graduate
ceremony.
director of the East Asian Re- west VIrginia state college,
Friends Meeting, In the manswarthmore
presbyterian
In
the
mloar
yand at Harvard In the Department
lace overlay, elbow length lace
of Nether providence
High
The bride, escorted by her
.earch center at Harvard, all Union Theologlcals6
ner
of
Friends.
The
Meeting
The Misses Helen and Martha
Church.
of History since 1936. He Is
sleeves and Empire waist, from I _ _
SChool. . He ·Is a linguistics .
father, wore a mOllsseliJle de
received the degree of DOCtor columbia University. He bas
House
was decoratee: with
Looby
Of Miami and Lake Worth,
been pastor of the Zion BaPtist no" professor of Hisiory and
which the cathedral length train
major In his serdor year at
sole white gown with lace bodice
of LaWS.
carnations
bouquets
of
white
roses
and
white
Fla.,
lett
saturday after severat
Director of the East Asian Reand lace appliques on the long fell, lis border appllqued with candies.
Brown University. A september
Judge Marls, native of Phil- Church In Philadelphia since
carnations
with
Ivy
\JOrder
on
days visit to their brother -Insearch center. On leave from
lace. The walst length tulle
Baptized
full skirt. Her heirloom veil
wedding Is planned.
adelphia, received his educatlon 1950; Under his leadership the
bride,
escorted
by
her
the
wainscoting.
The
law and Sister, Dr. and Mrs.
Harvard
1941-46,
he
served
veil was caught Into a rosette
was affixed with a pearlat westtown school, Drexel church bas grown from 600 to
father,
wore
an
Empire
style
The
bride,
escorted
by
her
John
J. Logue of yale and RUtI)
Soutb
Chester
Road
Robert Scott Shapley, son of
with the coordinator of lnIorcap of headed lace. The bridal·
encrusted lace flower and she
Institute of Technology In Civil 4000 and bas Introduced many
white
peau
de
sole
gown
with
father,
was
attired
In
an
gers
avenues.
matlon and the O.S.S. In washDr. and Mrs. James L. Jezi Mr. and Mrs. RobertE.Shapley·
carried a bouquet of white bouquet was of roses and Alencon lace bodice, sleeves Empire gown or white peau de
Call KIngawood 3-0478
Engineering,
and Temple UnI" new services. He organized the
,
,
of
DogWood
lane
announce
the
of
Havertown
was
baptized
on
.
Ington
and as special asElstant
roses, carnations and stock. gardenias.
verslty Law School. He was Philadelphia CItizens' com-.
engagement
of
Dr.
Jezl's
daughTUesday,
May
28,
at
Trinity
to
the
American Ambassador
Miss Margaret Lynt, Silver and appliques. The Chapel- sole with bodice of Belgium
The bride was attended by
admitted. to the Pennsylvania mlltee against Juvenile De- ·In Chungking. He acted as deputy
length
veil
was
held
with
Lllleslace
and
trim
Of
the
same
lace
ter, Barbara Ann, to Mr. Gil- Church; HIs Godparents were bar In 1918 and practised in
lln""encles and their cauees;
her two sisters, Miss Ida Hay spring, Md., was maid of honor
of-the-valley and Dlor bow. She on the skirt and train. Her
In
of Far
Lt.
and
Mrs.
stevenson
Hansell'
bert
Lewin
Bailey,
son
of
MrS.
In
1956 a nr.tlonal Gltlzens'
for
her
college
rooinmate.
She
as maid of honor and Miss
Chester and In Philadelphia.
carried
a
bouquet
of
white
llIuslon
veil
was
held
with
a
GeOrge
Hansell,
m.
Foland
Gilbert
L.
Bailey
of
Marshallcommittee
was
organized,
patGCJiOIC.'d,
was attired In an aqua A -line
Margaret Hay as bridesmaid.
He was appOinted Judge <>f the
roses, blue delphinium and Ivy. Belgium lace cap. She carried
lowing the ceremony the babY's court of APpeals, third clrcult, terned after the Philadelphia
IJU~le 19 through July
ton, Del., and the late Mr.
linen gown with lace ring collar.
The maid of honor wore a pale
Miss
Marsha
MacVean
a
cascads
of
white
roses,
gargrandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Committee. He founded,ln 1964,
Balley. b
mousseline mint green de sole Her matching headpiece with
In June 1938. He was desigDickinson avenue, was matd
denlas and Ivy.
Miss
Jell
Is
a
graduate
of
A.
Hansell,
Jr.,
of
George
.the
Opportunities lndustrlalltier
veil
complet~d
the
four
gown with a matching headpiece
nated chief justice Of tbe U.S.
her
sister.
She
wore
Miss
sara
Enlon
was
maid
honor
for
North
swarthmore
avenue
enswarthmore
lIIgh
SChool
and
·zatlon
center, Inc. In four years
of peau de sale leaves. She outfit. She carried a matching a turquoise peau de sale
Emergency court of APpeals
Wednesday June 19
of
honor
for
her
sister.
The
a
senior
at
the
university
of
tertained
at
a
small
cocktail
there
have
been 4500 graduates
Trinify Church Parish
carried a bouquet of white and nosegay of carnations and line gown, matching Dlor bow brldesmatde were lhe Misses
In 1943. He became a senior
Delaware, with a ·major In party. Also a guest was the
9 - 12 Noon
yellow rosebuds, blue centaurea daisies. The bridesmaids Miss with short veil and carried
judge In 1958 but continued bls and there are now five cenllers "House
Lisa Crawlord, Clinton's Corbab~'s
paternal
grandmother
Chemistry.
In
Philadelphia.
He
has
re()el
',ed
II
Barbara
Johe
of
Latrobe
and
and gypsophilla. The brl1eslegai services from 1959 10
. Mr. BaIley Is also a senior
Mrs. Grace Shapley of Watseka,
each Ju.ne Friday
Miss Claudia colt, Marietta bouquet of white carnations and J\er, N.Y.; Joanne Luoto,
maid's gown was In turquoise.
•
the presel\t. He Is a member many awards, Including the BOk
Ivy.
Bethesda, Md.; Joya Tanaka,
at
the
university
of
Delaware
Six
Course $10
m.
LI Phl11Ip J. samuel, Safford, avenue, were gowned In similar
of the Religious society of Award In 1966 and the William
The bridesmaids, the Misses Tokyo, Japan; and Carol Dabwhere
he
Is
majoring
In
MathePenn
In
1967.
fashion.
Ariz., was hest man. The
Friends.
Marlon Kathryn Hunt, another ney Smith, Cedar lane. All
matics.
Mr. David U. Ullman, Jr.
ushers Included Lieutenants
president courtney Smith's
sister, LInda Hopper, Merion; attendants wore yellow linen
•
•
A wedding Is planned for
Michael E. Benefield, osceola, was hest man for his brother.
citation read Inpart,"ALBERT
Mrs. Jay Worsham, Orlando, gowns made on princess lines
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
next June.
Ark.; Richard A. Hawley, The ushers Included Larry
BRANSON MARIS: For more
Fla., and Miss Beth Gardner, with matching yellow halos.
~.,..- -..-,.- ......
-,.,..........Devon; John cullen, Philadel- Richter andGeorgeSchimanskl,
Miss
Flavia
Anne
Fox
of
than three decades a Judge; for
Ellwood City, both sisters of ThP.y carried cascade bouquets
phia and Gilbert TIJerlne, both out-of-state cadets at
Rutgers·
aven.ue
was
honored
14 years a teacher of the law;
the bridegroom. They wore of yellow daisies.
Pennsylvania Military College.
Yuma, Ariz.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Francis
Wilds
through
a long ·lIfetime neighat
a
miscellaneous
shower
on
similar gowns to the msid of
Mr. Richard Truitt, Darby,
The bride'S mother chose a
The wedding party left the
Plowman of North Swarthmore F;;iday evening at the home of bor and Friend... SPecial
turquoise crepe dress and honor In blue peau de sale, was hest man. The ushers Inchurch under an arch of sabres
avenue announce the engage .. rJ.--",. J. Arthur Horneff also of Master In controversies over
matching headpieces and car- cluded the Messrs. Charles
In traditional Military custom; matching coat with a collar of
ment
of
their daughter, R~ger8 avenue.
one of our greatest natural
rled white carnations and Ivy. Lansberry, Darby; Raymond
A reception was held Im- silver and gold rhinestones,
suzanne
Crozier,
to
Mr.
David
The
marriage
of
Miss
FOX
resources, the waters of the
The J u nlo r bridesmaid, sasse, Espanola, N. M.; Howard
mediately following the cere- with matchtng hat and a white
Charles
Auten,
son
of
Mr.
and
'to Mr. Gene Frank Hoffnagla Great Lakes; Chairman of a
dressed like the b~ldesmsids, Layton,
Georgetown, Del.;
mony In the Church SOCial Hall. orchid corsage. The mother of
Mrs.
Charles
Raymond
Auten,
of pelham Manor I N. Y., will commission to revise Federal
was her sister Jeryl L.anders Joseph Boches, Philadelphia.
The mother Of the bride the bridegroom selected a raw
lake place on Saturday,June22. court procedures; author of
of
Philadelphia.
.
The mother of the bride
Hunt. Her brother, Richard
selected a pink three-tiered silk outfit In aqua shade, matchMiss
Plowman
Is
a
graduate
revised Judicial codes for
Eldridge Hunt, Jr., was ring selected an aqua organza dress
accessories and white
embroidered organdy dress, ing
of Bradford Junior college and
Guam, the Pacific Trust Terbearer.
embroldered )VIth cllk, match.. I
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•. j
flowered veil hat to match; Her orchid corsage.
Denison
University.
Mr.
Auten,
ritories, and the Virgin Islands.
BRIDAL
LUNCHEON
Mr. Warren Gardner, EIl- Ing organza hat and a corsage
I
I
~
II.
The reception followed the
corsage" was a green cymbidium
an
afUl:nnus
of
the
University
An able and etrectlve modernwood City, was best man for· of white roses.
K."'SllWet,, UO" HGlJe G
ceremony at the springfield
Miss Rhoda H. Uthe of Park Izer of the wise restraints that
orchid.
of
pennsylvania
and
the
Unihis brother. The ushers InThe bridegroom's mother
-,.
If she means enough to you, a
The bridegroom's mother· bountry Club.
versity of - PennsylVania Law avenue entert:l!ned on Monday make men free."
cluded
two
other
brothers,
the
chose
a
pale
blue
chl!fonsheath
I
-.I..
_.
J~!41I.!
diamond from •..•
The bride, a graduate of
at a luncheon and miscellaneous
chose a silk ensemble print In
Howard c. Peterson, matlve
school.
Messrs. Bruce and stuart trimmed with Imporled French
~ H _ - ~ , . ,.. ~ ...,..
bridal shower for Miss Jeanne of East Chicago, received his
shades of beige and orange, SWarthmore High SChool, comGardner, Ellwood City; Jay lace Decked with sliver with
Draper of Haverford place.
hat to match with a green cym- pleted the sophomore year at
education In the public schools,
worsham, Orlando, Fla., his matChing bolero and hat. Her
west Vlrgtnla Wesleyan ColThe marriage of Miss Draper al Depauw University and at
bidium corsage.
will mean more to her.
brother-In-law; James Petty, corsage was of white roses.
The young couple left by car lege and Is a member of zeta Greensboro, N. C., and Robert
to
Mr.
E. Kent Jenkins of Troy, the university Of Michigan Law
claims are made about
A reception was held 1m ~
N.
'y"
will
lake
place
today.
to tour across the U.S.A., visit- Tau Alpha sorority. The brideMr.
and
Mrs.
Michael
GoodSChool.
He
served,
during
the
diamonds, but they rarely
Hunt, Dickinson avenue, brother mediately following the cereIng enroute with Tyler's grand- groom also graduated from
war
and
rich
and
their
children
Brett
afterward,
under
the
ever
prove anything. The '
of the bride.
mony at the home and garden
mother Mrs. Parsons, Sr., Of swarthmore High School and Is
and
Lynn
of
Severna
Park,
Md.,
secretary
of
War.
In
1948,
he
product is the·proof of
The bride's mother chose a of the bride's parents.
i.oulsville, Ky., who could not a student at P MC colleges.
are welcoming Into their home
Karen Peterson daughter of headed the U.S. Delegation to ~the pudding. Our diamonds
yellow
A-line
dress
with
matchThe
bride,
a
graduate
of
Following a wedding trip to
attend the wedding due to 111a baby· girl, Amy Elizabeth,
are simply the finest you
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peter- the London conference on exIng coat, white hat and a cym- swarthmore High SChool, will
Casco
Bay, Me., Mr. Ullman
ness.
born
November
8,
1967.
can buy or receive. That's
son of Vassar avenue returned tending most favored nation
bldium orchid corsage.
be a senior at swarthmore
Lt. Parson's next assign- will attend a Marine summer
Mrs.
GOOdrich
Is
the
former
home last week after 27 months treatment to Japan. He became
not a misleading claim;
The mother of the brlde- College next fall.
ment Is at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, camp In Quantico, Va. The
carolyn SO-hott, daughter of
In panama with the Peace corps' president of the Fldellty-Phllthat's factI And we can
groom selected a yellow dress
The bridegroom, wbo gradcouple will reside In Chester.
August I.
Mrs.
John
schott
of
Farlvlew
prove
it to you regardless
and
10
weeks
traveling
through
adelphia
Trust
company
In
with white lace coat, Dowered uated from Germantown
The bridegroom's parenls
Out-of-town guests Included
road
and
the
late
Rev.
SChott.
of
the
amount
you want to
Central
America,
Mexico
and
1950.
He
was
a
member
of
the
white hat and a corsage of Friends and Swarthmore Colthe bride's relatives: Dr. and entertained at a rehearsal dinspend. Infact, get the best
CalUornia. Eric Peterson has president's Committee on Eduyellow tea roses.
lege, Is completing work for
.~
Mrs. Allen C. Enders and ner In their home on Friday
diamond any amount can buy.
returned from his junior year cation heyond the High SChool
A reception followed the his Master's degree at the
family of University City, st. evening. The bride was fated
at Oberlin College, OhiO, ac- In 1957. He was special asslstceremony on the Church lawn.
Wharton Scbool of the UnIThey're oursl
Louis, MO.; Joel Hay of port- with a shower by her bridesCompanied
by
his
grandmother
ant
to
President
Kennedy
for
The bride, a graduate
verslty of Pennsylvania.
land, Ore., Dr. and Mrs. maids at school. A barbecue
Mrs. II. H. Goodenough of st. Trade policy, 1961-62 and was
pennsylvania
state
After June 15, the young
William R. Ferrell and family, was given for tt.e bridal party
Petersburg, Fla., who had at- engaged In the formulation and
Is with the united Airlines. couple will be at home at 410
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
'C. Ford
cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Satu rday evening by Miss
The bridegroom who grad- Harvard avenue.
announce the birth of Chris- tended the 60th reunion of her promotion of the T~ad. EXMrs. Bryan D. Mangrum and Claudia Call, of Marietta
A rehearsal dinner for the
'
uated from Geneva college,
topher David, born June 2 In College class. Also a house panslon Act of 1960. He Is
children, Hamllton, Ontario, avenue.
Beaver
Is a student at bridal party and out-Of-town
15 SOUTH
ROAD
Vancouver, Brltlsh Columbia. g1lest Is Mrs. Eric Peterson Chairman of the BOard of Mancanada; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
There are three other children, of Bradenton, Fla., wbo came agers of the University of pennJefferson Medical college, relatives was given at the Union
R. Price and family, santa Fe,
Philadelphia.
League, Phlladelphl~, by the iiie ••• ,
scott, Melissa and Douglas. to attend the graduation Of her sylvania Museum.
N. M.; Sgt. David M.
GARDHER - HUHT
Following a wedding trip
bridegroom's parents.
~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
His Citation, "HOWARD
. The paternal grandParents granddaughter Kristin from
Hess Llchtenau, Germany; Mr.
a week to Williamsburg,
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
are Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. swarthmore High School, Mon- CHARLES PETERSEN: LaWand Mrs. John B. Hay, MapleThe marriage of Miss LInda
day.
yer, banker, public servant.
the young couple will
Edmund Jones entertained at a
Ford of Amherst avenue.
wood, N. J.; Mr. John S. Hay, Poole Hunt, daughter of Mr.
For seven crucial years In
In Ellwood City.
lUncheon at their home on
John IV and Katie, Maplewood, and Mrs. Richard Eldridge Hunt
Federal service, as special
A dinner following the re- Haverford avenue for the bridal
N. J.; Dr. Jean Gowing, PhlLH of Dickinson avenue, to Mr.
assistant In the War Departhearsal on Friday evening was party and out-of -town guests,
adelphia and Mr. and Mrs. James Larimer Gardner, n,
ment and Assistant Secretary
given at the springfield COuntry and on saturday evening the
Harry B. Price, New York City. son Of Dr. and Mrs. James L.
of
War; ...NOW head Of one of
Club.
bride'S parents entertained at
Also the bridegroom's par- Gardner of Ellwood City, took
great banks, he
philadelphia'S
The bridal parly and
a dinner following the reception
ents and brother scott,
place on Ss\urday, June 8, at
concerns himself as citizen,
Iown guest. were
for members of both famlJles
berg, Germany; Kitty and
12 O'clock In the Presbyterian
with the cause of peace, the
on Friday at a luncheon at
and ~ut-Of -Iown gueats.
Davis, W, Louisville,
Church, Harvard avenue. The
l'
.
; problems of the metropolis, and
Misses L1ndaandsharyn
Rev. Hichard Gray, D.O., perw. now have an unusually fine ..Iedian of unmounted diamonds. Why not stop in and 100,"
II __ ,_ ~
I the life of the mind. A Mlddie
them over with a lOx pow.r loupe and Me what you are buying? Don't be mislead by soNew Hampshire.
formed the double
e~
westerner who came to Phlleal&ecl "OiKOunt" diamand prices. Rf'memb.r you only girt what you pay for. Even If you don"
bvy your diamond at Doubets, insist on appraisal papers 10 that you or. sure of geHlnll thl
adelphia and did not find It
closed."
value ,.pr.sented.
william C. IL PrenUce was
'.S.-H...., at Doubets, we \ do give yau appraisal papers stating weight, cut, clarify and ~Iue.
born In East Aurora, N. Y. He
with .v.ry diamond.
~~~~!!!!!!~;;;~~~!R!!!;!!!!!!!;;!!!!!!!!!""~~!!!I'-111s
a graduate of swarthmore
,College, a Rhodes SCholar, and
Well, see Free Film of Ridley Chopter,
received his Ph;D. from Har'
Delaware County Committee to
UU\ - "
vard University. He taught at
JOhns Hopkins from 1943-47.
He came. to swarthmore In 1947
In the PSycbology Department
and was Chairman of that Department from 1953-56. Hewas
Dean of Men at swarthmore
and g.t an answ.r an how to ..... toblish
from 1956-1962 when be was
Law & Order. Wed. Jun. 26th. 7:30 P.M.,
WIIM. ."n, IDOl named President of Wheaton
Dl\AWAII
DiMatteo',
collep. He was a Gunenhelm
IIU N1IO
113-9834
FeUO* In 1952. He haS been
aur only strat.gy, TNth
contrtbutlng f>II1lor til the
Fdirv;ew at Michigan
55th ANNIVERSARY
BEAUT;Y SALON
B0"f"eU to. tIt.e BJUJe
tiF~~~~~~~~~~;~~;;!~~~~;;~~::~1
SUMMER MUSIC
PROGRAM
V
!uvu,,/
~ '10" JI;~?
'The In-House'
OPENS TONITE
cl.eck 'JOWl, iat
8-11 :30 P.M
·shorts ·shirts ·bathing suits ·slacks
REGISTRATION'
Rutgers Intenn~d't Bldg:
·sweaters ·dresses ·tt:aveling suits' .
----
•acceSSOrIes
-_.....
811- cg.(flL
..
.0pwJ& O~
13
n'
we
8~e1l,
vi
gJiftmnwlf
~tHe'"
!:"AAe
9t-
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store name
SPANISH SUEDE TIES
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Liberty of Loridon
Churchill •• Rooster etc
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SUMMER SCHOOL
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PERSONAL TYPING - $15.00 9:20 to 10:20
June 11 througb July 19 10:25 to 11 :25
REMEDIAL COURSES
GEOMETRY - $20.00 8 A.M. to 9:30 A.M.
ALGEBRA 1 $20.00 9:30 A.M. to 11 A.M.
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Short cu t s 4':or pool plunges
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For Your Appointment Call
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i
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, June 14,
2
home
Mrs. stuart Torrey
of Thayer road. On saturday,
Mrs. Edwin Faulkner of DIckInson avenue enlertalned at
breakfast for the bridal party
and out ~f -town guests.
ULLMAN - ZANZINGER
WEDDING
The marriage Of Mrs. paul
J. Furnas of Media to Mr. Tom
Jones, president Emeritus of
Earlham College, Richmond,
Ind., wlll take place In the
Friends Meeting HOUSe on the
Earlham Campus On SUnday,
June 16,
Mrs. Furnas' sislers Mrs.
Ferris Thomsen of princeton,
N. J., and Mrs. S. Copeland
Palmer of Media are fiylng out
for the wedding. Also present
will be Mrs. Furnas' five cWldren and their families and Mr.
Jones' three cWldren and
families.
After a short honeymoon, the
couple will reside at their
apartments In Media and Avalon, N. J., and spend the aca_
demic year at their apartment
on the Earlham campus.
~~~J~u~n!e~~1!9~68~~~
__r-______________~____-r~-:~----:;JJ~~~~~~~~~~;u~~0ti-p,8Ji-'--:~~~~:;~~;';77.~
~
C
II
G
5
55th ANNIVERSARY
0 ege rants
Honorary
The marriage of Miss MInnie
L.
Zanzinger, daughter of Mr.
PARSONS - HAY
and Mrs. George W. Zanzinger,
of Academy road, to Mr. Roger
The marriage or Miss Louise
R. Ullman of Amherst avenue,
Nichols Hay, daughter of ~lr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. David
and Mrs. George Andrews Hay
BLANKERTZ - EHION
U. Ullman, took place on sunof Elm avenue, to L.ieutenant
day, May 26 at 4 O'clock In
(U.S.A.) Tyler Barnett Part he Swarthmore Methodist
The marriage of Miss Laura
sons, son of Colonel and ~'trs.
Church.
Enlbn,
daughter of Mr. and
Albro L. parsons or HeidelThe Rev. John C. Kulp perMrs. Richard Allen EDion of
berg, Germany, former Swarthformed
the
double
ring
cereogden
avenue, to Mr. Donald
more reSidents, took place on
mony
berore
an
altar
Of
while
Edwin
B1ankertz, son of Dr.
saturday, June 8, at 2 o'clock
carnations
and
gladiolas.
and
Mrs.
Donald Frederick
In Trinity Church, North
The bride, escorted by her
Blankert" of Germantown, took
Chester road. The Reverend
father
was
attired
in
an
A-line
place
on saturday, June 8, at
Warren Skipp performed the
gown
of
white
peau
do
sale
with
3
o'clock
at the SWarthmore
ceremony.
lace
overlay,
elbow
length
lace
Friends
Meeting,
in the manThe bride, escorted by her
sleeves and Empire waist, from 1-;;:;o;;~~J~·~L~'~Fa~~idl~lati;a1 ner of Friends. The Meeting
father, wore a mousseline ('3'
which the cathedral length train many
House
was decorated with
sole white gown with lace bodice
fell,
lis
border
appllqued
with
with
wWte
carnations
and
bouquets
of wWte roses and
and lace appliques 011 the long
lace.
The
waist
length
tulle
candles.
carnations
with ivy border on
full skirt. Her heirloom veil
vell was caught into a rosette
The bride, escorted by her the wainscoting.
was affixed with a pearlcap
of
beaded
lace.
The
bridal
father,
wore an Empire style
The bride, escorted by her
9 South Cheater Road
encrusted lace flower and she
bouquet
was
of
roses
and
wWte
peau
de
sale
gown
with
father,
was
attired
In
an
carried a bouquet of white
Call KInn....ood 8-0476
gardenias.
Alencon lace bodice, sleeves Empire gown of white peau de
roses, carnations and stock.
Miss Margaret Lynt, Sliver and appliques. The Chapel- soie with bodice of Belgium
The bride was attended by
Spring,
Md., was maid or honor length vell was held with L!Iles- lace and trim or the same lace
her two sisters, ~US5 Ida Hay
for
her
college roommate. She of-the-valley and Dlor bow. She on the skirt and train. Her
as maid of honor and Miss
was
attired
in an aqua A-line carried a bouquet or while illusion vell was held with a
Margaret Hay as bridesmaid.
4.
Unen
gown
with
lace ring collar.
roses, blue delphinium and Ivy. Belgium lace cap. She carried
The maid of honor wore a pale
Her matching headpiece with
Miss Marsha MacVean Hunt, a cascade of white roses, garmousseline mint green de sale
four
tier
veil
completed
the
Dickinson
avenue, was maid of denlas and Ivy.
a..t.e
gown with a matching headpiece
outfit.
She
carried
a
matching
honor
for
her
sister.
She
wore
Miss
sara
Enlon
was
maid
of peau de soie leaves. She
nosegay of carnations and a turquoise peau de 50ie A- of honor [or her sisler. The
carried a bouquet of white and
daisies. The bridesmaids Miss line gown, matching Dlor bow bridesmaids were the Misses
yellow rosebuds, blue cent au rea
Barbara Jobe of Latrobe and with short veil and carried a Lisa crawford, Clinton's corand gypsophilla. The brIdesMiss Claudia coit, Marietta bouquet of white carnations and ner, NO' Y.; Joanne
Luoto,
maid's gown was in turquoise.
avenue,
were
gowned
insimllar
ivy.
Bethesda,
Md.;
Joya
Tanaka,
LI Phillip J. Samuel, Safrord,
fashion.
The bridesmaids, the Misses Tokyo, Japanj and Carol DabAriz.,
was best man. The
Mr. David U. Ullman, Jr.
Marlon Kathryn Hunt, another ney smith, Cedar la.ne.
All
ushers included Lieutenants
was
best
man
for
his
brother.
sister,
Linda
Hopper,
Merion;
attendants
wore
yellow
linen
Michael E. Benefield, Osceola,
•
The ushers included Larry
Mrs. Jay Worsham, orlando, gowns made on princess lines
Ark.;
Richard A. Hawley,
Richter andGeorgeSchimanski,
Fla., and Miss Beth Gardner, with matching yellow halos.
Devon; Jol:n cullen, Philadelboth
out-of-state
cadets
at
Ellwood
City, both sisters of They carried cascade bouquets
pWa and GlIbert Tijerine,
Pennsylvania
Military
College.
the
bridegroom.
They wore of yellow daisies.
Yuma, Ariz.
The
bride'S
mother
chose
a
similar
gowns
to
the
maid of
Mr. Richard Truitt, Darby,
The wedding party left the
turquoise
crepe
dress
and
honor
in
blue
peau
de
sOie,
was
best man. The ushers 1nchurch under an arch of sabres
matching headpieces and car- eluded the Messrs. Charles
in traditional ~lilitary custOIIl.o matching coat with a collar of
silver
and
gold
rhinestones,
ried
white carnations and ivy. Lansberry. Darby; Raymond
A reception was held imwith
matching
hat
and
a
white
The
junior bridesmaid, sasse, Espanola, N. M.jHoward
It. .
mediately following the cereorchid
corsage.
The
mother
of
dressed
like
the
bridesmaids,
Layton,
Georgetown,
Del.;
mony in the Church social Hall.
SWARTH
I
The mother of the bride
Hunt. Her brother, Richard
The mother of the bride
selected a pink three-tiered silk outfit in aqua shade, matching
accessories
and
white
Eldridge
Hunt,
Jr.,
was
ring
selected
an aqua organza dress
embroidered organdy dress,
c.rchid corsage.
bearer.
embroidered with .fillk, match- ~,- ....- ....- ...~-...~........- ........- ...~-....- ...~.............,..
flowered vell hat to match. Her
The reception followed the
Mr. Warren Gardner, Ell- ing organza hat and a corsage
corsage was a green cymbidium
ceremony
at
the
SpringfIeld
wood
City, was best man for of white roses.
Go
orChid.
Country
Club.
his
brother.
The
ushers
inThe
bridegroom's
mother
The bridegroom's mother
The bride, a graduate of
eluded two other brothers, the chose a pale blue chlffonsheath
chose a silk ensemble print in
Swarthmore
High
School,
ComMessrs.
Bruce and stuart trimmed with imported French
shades of beige and orange,
Gardner, Ellwood City; Jay lace flecked with sliver with
hat to match with a green cym- pleted the sophomore year at
west
Virginta
Wesleyan
Col...
worsham, Orlando, Fla., bis matching bolero and hat. Her
bidium corsage.
lege
and
is
a
member
of
zeta
brother-in-law;
James Petty, corsage was of white roses.
The young couple left by car
Tau
Alpha
sorority.
The
brideGreensboro,
N.
C.,
and Robert
A reception was held Imto tour across the U.S.A., visitgroom
also
graduated
from
Hunt,
Dickinson
avenue,
brother
mediately
following the cereing enroute with Tyler's grandof the bride.
many at the home and garden
mother Mrs. parsons, Sr., o[ SWarthmore High School and Is
a
student
at
PMC
Colleges.
The
bride's
mother
chose
a
of
the bride's parents.
Louisville, Ky., who could not
Following
a
wedding
trip
to
yellow
A-line
dress
with
matchThe
bride, a graduate of
attend the wedding due to illcasco Bay, Me., Mr.. Ullman
tog coat, white hat and a cym- Swarthmore HIgh School, will
ness.
will
attend
a
Marine
summer
bidium orehid corsage.
be a senior at Swarthmore
Lt. Parson's next assigncamp
in
Quanllco,
Va.
The
The
mother
of
the
brldeCollege next fall.
ment is at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
couple
will
reside
in
Chester.
groom
selected
a
yellow
dress
The bridegroom, who gradAugust 1.
The bridegroom's parents
with white lace eoat,
uated from G e r man tow n
out-of-town guests Included
entertained
at
a
rehearsal
dlnwhite
hat
and
a
corsage
of
Friends and Swarthmore CoIthe bride's relatives: Dr. and
ner
in
their
home
on
Friday
yellow
tea
roses.
lege,
is eompleting work for
Mrs. Allen C. Enders and
evening.
The
bride
was
feted
A
.
recepllon
rollowed
the
Ws
Master's
degree at the
family of University City, st.
with
a
shower
by
her
bridesceremony
on
the
Church
lawn.
Wharton
school
of the UnILouis, Mo.; Joel Hay of portThe bride, a graduate of versityof pennsylvania.
land, ore., Dr. and Mrs. maids at school. A barbecue
was
given
for
the
bridal
party
pennsylvania
state university,
After June 15, the young
William R. Ferrell and family,
Saturday
evening
by
Miss
Is
with
the
United
Airlines.
couple
will be at home at 4lO
Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and
Claudia
coit,
of
Marietta
The
bridegroom
who
Harvard
avenue.
Mrs. Bryan D. Mangrum and
avenue.
uated
from
Geneva
college,
A rehearsal dinner for the
children, Hamilton, ontario,
Beaver Falls, is a student at bridal party and out-of-town
15 SOUTH CHEST~R ROAD
canada; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
It. p rice and family. Santa Fe,
Jefferson Medical college, relatives was given aUhe Union
Philadelphia.
League, PhiladelpWa, by the
N. M.; Sgt. David M. Hay,
,.. ,.. • • • • • sec
GARDNER - HUHT
~ a wedding trip
... ... • S... C
... 5• 5... ,.. .....- ...,.- • • • .. • •
bridegroom ' s parents..
Following
Hess Lichtenau, Germany; Mr.
a week to Williamsburg,
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
The marriage or Miss Linda
and Mrs. John B. Hay, Maplethe yc~ng couple will reside Edmund Jones entertained at a
wood, N. J.; Mr. John 8. Hay, Poole Hunt, daughter of Mr.
in
Ellwood City.
luncheon at their home on
John IV and Katie. Maplewood, and Mrs. Richard Eldridge Hunt
A
dinner
following
the
reHaverford avenue for the bridal
of Dickinson avenue, to Mr.
N. J.j Dr. Jean Gowing, Phil
hearsal
on
Friday
evening
was
party
and out-of-town guests,
adelpWa and Mr. and Mrs. James Larimer Gardner, II ,
given
at
the
Springfield
country
and
on
saturday evening the
Harry B. price, New york City. son of Dr. and Mrs. James L.
Club.
bride's parents entertained at
Also the bridegroom's par- Gardner of Ellwood City, took
The
bridal
party
and
ou't-o,f-I
a dinner following the reception
ents and brother Scott, Heidel- place on Saturday, June 8, at
town
guests
were
for
members of both families
12 O'clock in the Presbyterian
berg, Germany; Kitty and
on
Friday
at
a
luncheon
at
and
out-of
-town guests.
Church, Harvard avenue. The
Davis, nI, Louisville,
Misses Linda and Sharyn K~rr" ~ I Rev. Richard Gray, D.D•• performed the double ring cereNew Hampshire.
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SAWN
Bo~etJ, 10. IJ"e B~
June!
VacJ;on,'
tpJ" JII~?
~ech tpJH4 /,;,d
·shorts ·shirts ·bathing suits ·slacks
·sweaters ·dresses ·traveling suits'
•acceSSOrIes
.J!J\RK AVE.
13
,
4-~~(SHOP
Chester Road
S~
'1ll!l /elUlS
"'e /eGOe /eaos tied,
/M
~
/tdIte",1
SPANISH SUEDE TIES
something new
*****
Liberty of London
Rooster etc
Churchill
If.
GIFTS
i~~iji~~iij~·~ii~·~~~·~~i·~~;·~~·~~i·~~~·~~
VACATION?
--
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH WHAT GOES ON
AND ON AND ON IN AMERICA!
Well, see Free Film 01 Ridley Chapter
Delaware County Committee to
•
'SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL POLICE'
'TO PROTECT AND SERVE'
and get an answer an how to re.establish
Law & Order, Wed. June 26th, 7:30 P.M.,
SWARTHMORE BOROUGH HALL
.
IS
our only
The
i. our only strategy, Truth
..
Birch Society,
Local
Pa.
SWARTHMORE HIGH
SUMMER SCHOOL
ASA- 64, 100, 200, 500 (at one time)
and we will give you a I
2.98 lighted slide viewer
REMEDIAL COURSES
supply very limited
An
Jun 19
"roag~
Augllst 2
8 11 3
0 P.M.
SUMMER MUSIC
PROGRAM
19 through July
REGISTRATION·
Wednesday June 19
9 - 12 Noon
Rutgers
Intenn~d't
Bldg
Six Weeks Course $10
CZReJL 8~eh. ffi.e
dpo& o~ cA
g)if1morull
store name
SPRING IS FROSTING TIME!
Time To Get Ready For
Summer Short cuts for pool plunges
"
!b Q,t)ia.
/.J J _ ~ 1_ ~
\,;~
with the cause of peace, the
: problems of the metropoliS, and
the life of the mInd. A Middle
westerner who came to Phil-
!
I
For Your Appointment Call KI 4.5100 ; ~~~~:~~
and did not find it
; William C. H. prentice was
• I CArt t
I
C
~~~~!!o!!!0!iinii!la~·i0i!!u;!r!!!t~p!!a!!!!!mi!!e~n~s~__.' born In East Aurora, N. Y. He
~
STEAKS • HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
4-6 Park Ayenue, Swarthmore
DiMatteo's
Fri •. 9 to 8:30
The Misses Helen and Martha
Looby of Miami and Lake worth,
Fla., left saturday after several
days visit to their brother-Inics.w and sister, Dr. and Mrs.
John J. Logue of Yale and Rut·
gers avenues.
81L
tHE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
KI 3 - 4191
P~3
Eastern Operations and adl¥tor of the U.s. Wormatlon
Service In China 1945-46. He
Is autbor and co-author Of several books on Chlna,lncluding
"Modern CWna: A BlbllographIcal Guide to Chinese Works,
1898-1937," and "A oocumentary History of CWnese communlsm, 1920-50."
president smith cited Wm,
JOHN KING FAIRBANK: "or
all the Intellectual descendants
of Elijah Bridgman, the first
American Interpreter or CWna
to the West, he Is the cantemporary elder brother. As
government official, admlnlStrator, blbllographer, author,
and teacher, he approaches the
Conluclan Ideal of the omnlcompetent scholar."
'The In-House'
OPENS TONITE
Buy any three of these
ANSCO 35 mm slidefilms
8:15 to 9:15
PERSONAL TYPING • $15.00 9:20 to 10:20
June 11 throug~ July 19 10:25 to 11 :25
GEOMETRY· $20.00 8 A.M. to 9:30 A.M.
ALGEBRA 1 $20.00 9:30 A.M. to 11 A.M.
"LEON HOWARD SULLIchology since 1957 and of the VAN: A pastor wbose church
Psychological
Review since speaks In the present tense.
1958.
Effective organizer of comMr. and Mrs. Arthur L, perry
"WILLIAM
COURTNEY
munlty action against deMr. and Mrs. John W. Seyof" the Dartmouth House were
HAMILTON PRENTICE: Pres- IInquency and Its causes, the
bOld or south Chester road honored on May 31 at a small
Ident
of Wheaton college... fou""er of opportunities inannounce the engagement or reception in honor of their 55th
swarthmore COllege con,Rigorously
prepared by long dustrlallzatlon center for the
their daughter, Miss patricia
wedding anniversary given by fer red live honorary degrees
study
of
psychology
and by ~eacwng of uBeful skllls, his
Blood Seybold, to Mr. James
their son-In-law and daughter at Its commencement exerpractical experience of Its ap- efforts have flourished Ilke the
6dward Breuer, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ted Anthony cises Monday.
plication to the male animal, palm tree and grown like a
and Mrs. Edward Theodore
Judge Albert Branson Marls,
of Rutgers avenue.
he now presl':es with distinction cedar In Lebanon. In a time
areuer of Wallingford.
senior judge of the Federal
over
an impressive regiment when many merely call for
The grandparents or the
court of PWladelpWa; Howard
of women. 'O{hlm we may say, action, he has acted; brick by
prospective bride are Mr. and
Charles Peterson, president of
as
Robbie Burns said of Nature: brick, he and Ws associates
TO WED TOMORROW
Mrs. Harold Langley Blood of
the Fidelity Bank; William C.
His
prentice han' he trleO are building the foundation of
East Northfield, Mass., and
The marriage of Miss Wendy H. Prentice, president of
on man,
the future."
sarasota, Fla., and Mr. and
college,
Norton,
Naylor prIce, daughter of Mr. Wheaton
Then turned It to the lassies,
John King Fairbank was born
Mrs. Arthur Macon seybold of
and Mrs. John A. Price of Massaehusetts; Leon Howard
In Huron, S. Dakota. He reClermont, Fla. Miss Seybold
North Princeton avenue, and SUllivan, founder and director
The Rev. Leon H. SUlllvan celved Ws A.B. summa cum
is a graduate of swarthmore
of Opportunities IndustrializaMr.
James
Franklin
Underborn In Charleston, West laude from Harvard and Ws
was
High SChool and attends pemcofier, Ardmore, will take place tion center, Inc., In PhiladelVirginia. He was educated at Ph.D. from OXford. He has
broke college.
tomorrow
afternoon
at
2 o'clock pWa; and John King Fairbank,
west Virginia state college, been a member of the raculty
Mr. Breuer Is a graduate
director Of the East Asian ReUnion Theological seminary and at Harvard in the Department
of Nether providence
High In the Swarthmore presbyterian search Center at Harvard, all
Church.
columbia
University. He has of History since 1936. He Is
school. He Is a linguistics
received the degree of Doctor
been
pastor
of the Zion Baptist noVj Professor of History and
malar In his senior year at
of LaWS.
Brown University. A september
Judge Marls, nallve of Phil- Church In PWladelphia since Director of the East Asian Re1950. Under Ws leadersWp the search center. On leave from
Baptized
wedding is planned.
adelphia, received Ws education
church
has grown from 600 to Harvard 1941-46, he served
at westtown School, Drexel
Robert scott Shapley, son of
4000
and
has Introduced many with the coordinator of InforInstitute of Technology in Civil
Dr. and Mrs. James L. Jezl Mr. and Mrs. RobertE.Shapley
Engineering, and Temple Uni- new services. He organized the mation and the O.S.S. In washor Dagwood lane announce the of Havertown was baptized on
versity Law School. He was pWladelphia Citizens' com- Ington and as special assistant
engagement of Dr. Jezl'sdaugh- Tuesday, May 28, at Trinity
admitted to the Pennsylvania mlttee against Juvenile De- to the American Ambassador
ter, Barbara Ann, to Mr. Gil .. Church. His GOdparents were bar in 1918 and practised tn
IInquencles and their Causes; In Chungking. He acted as deputy
bert Lewin Bailey, son or Mrs.
Lt. and Mrs. Stevenson Hansell Chester and in PWladelpWa.
In 1956 a national qltlzens' I~~~
In
of
Gilbert L. Bailey of Marshall- and George Hansell, 111. FolCommittee
was
organized,
pat~
He was appOinted Judge of the
lowing the cere mony the baby's
ton, Del., and the late Mr.
terned after the PWladelpWa
court of Appeals, third Circuit,
grandparents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
"
Bailey.
in June 1938. He was desig- committee. He founded,ln 1964,
Miss Je.,1 Is a graduate of
George A. Hansell, Jr., of
the opportunities Industrlal!nated chief justice of the U.S.
North swarthmore avenue enSwarthmore High School and
Emergency court or Appeals zation center, Inc. In four years
a senior at the University of tertained at a small cocktail
Trinily Church Parish
In 1943. He became a senior there have been 4500 graduates
Delaware, with a major In
party. Also a guest was the
judge in 1958 but continued Ws and there are now five cente,rsll H
baby's paternal grandmother
in PWladelphia, He has received
ouse - :
Chemistry.
legal services from 1959 to
Mr. Bailey is also a senior
Mrs. Grace Shapley of Watseka,
many awardS, Including the Bok
each June Friday
the present. l-!e is a member
a( the University of Delaware
IlL.
Award
In
1966
and
the
William
35c
of the Religious society at
where he is majoring in MathePenn Award In 1967.
Friends.
matics.
president Courtney Smith's
A wedding Is planned for
citation
read in part," ALBERT
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
next June.
BRANSON MARIS: For more
Miss Flavia Anne FOX Of than three decades a judge; for
Rutgers avenue was honored 14 years a teacher of the law;
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilds at a miscellaneous shower on through a long lifetime neighPlowman of North Swarthmore ~?~day evening at the home of bor and Friend... Special
avenue announce the engage- ~\. s. J. Arthur Hornelf also of Master in controversies over
ment
of
their daughter, R~igers avenue.
one of QUr greatest natural
suzanne Crozier, to Mr. David
The marriage of Miss FoX resources, the waters of the
Charles Auten, son or Mr. and to Mr. Gene Frank Hoffnagle Great Lakes; Chairman of a
Mrs. Charles Raymond Auten, of Pelham Manor. N. Y., will commission to revise Federal
take place on Saturday, June 22. court procedures; author of
of PWladelpWa.
Miss Plowman is a graduate
revised judicial cndes ror
of Bradford Junior College and
Guam, the Pacltlc Trust TerDenison University. Mr. Auten,
ritories, and the Vlrgtn Islands.
BRIDAL LUNCHEON
an alumnus of the University
An able and effective modernMiss Rhoda H. Uthe of Park izer 01 the wise restraints that
or Pennsylvania and the UniIf she means enough to you, a
avenue entertained on Monday make men free."
versity of PennsylVania Law
diamond from ....
at a luneheon and miscellaneous
Howard C. peterson, mative
school.
bridal shower for Miss Jeanne of East ChIcago, received his
Draper of Haverford place.
education in the publlc schools,
The marriage of Miss Draper at DePauw University and at
will mean more to her.
to Mr. E. Kent Jenkins Of Troy, the University or Michigan Law
claims are made about
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Good- N. y" wlll lake place today. SChool. He served, during the
diamonds, but they rarely
rich and their children Brett
war and alte rward, under the
ever prove anything. The .
and Lynn of Severna park, Md.,
secretary of War. In 1948, he
product Is the~proof of
are welcoming tnto their home
the pudding. Our diamonds
Karen Peterson daughter of headed the U.S. Delegation to
a baby gIrl, Amy Elizabeth,
are simply the finest you
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peter- the London Conference on exborn November 6, 196'1.
can buy or receive. That's
son of Vassar avenue returned tending most favored nation
Mrs. Goodrich Is the former
home last week after 27 months treatment to Japan. He became
not a misleading claim;
Carolyn Schott, daughter of
In Panama wlththe Peace corps presIdent of the Fidellty-PWIthat's facti And we can
Mrs. John schott of Farlvlew
prove it to you regardless
and 10 weeks travellng through adelphia Trust company in
road and the late Rev. SChott.
Central America, Mexico and 1950. He was a member of the
of the amount you want to
California. Eric peterson has PresideJlt's committee onEduspend. Infact, get the best
returned from his junior year cation beyond the High School
diamond any amount can buy.
They're ours!
.
at Oberlin College, OhiO, ac- in 1957. He was special asslstcompanied by hIs grandmother ant to president Kennedy for
Mrs, H. H. Goodenough of st. Trade policy, 1961-62 and was
petersburg,
Fla., who had at- engaged in the formulation and
Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford
tended
the
60th
reunion of her promotion of the Trade EXannounce the birth or ChrisCollege class. Also a house pansion Act of 1960, He Is
topher David, born June 2. in
guest is Mrs. Eric peterson Chairman or the Board of ManVancouver I British columbia.
There are three other children, of Bradenton, Fla., who came agers of theUniversltyofPennscott, MeUssa and Douglas. to attend the graduation of her sylvania Museum.
His
Citation, "HOWARD
The paternal grandparents granddaughter Kristin from
are Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Swarthmore High School, Mon- CHARLES PETERSEN: Lawday.
yer, banker, publtc servant.
Ford of Amherst avenue.
For seven erucial years in
Federal service, as special
assistant in the War Department and Assistant Secretary
of war; ••• Now head of one of
PWladelphla's great banks, he
concerns himself as citizen
KI3-9834
Fdirview at Michigan
liS a graduate of Swarthmore
. College, a Rhodes SCholar, and
received Ws Ph.D. from Harvard University. He taught ai
Johns Hopkins from 1943-47.
He came to swarthmore in 1947
In the Psychology Department
and was Chairman of that Department from 1953-56. Hewas
Dean of Men at swarthmore
from 1956-1962 when he was
named President of Wheaton
College. He was a Guggenheim
Fellow In 1952, He has been
contribUting editor of the
We now haye an unusually fine selection of unmounted diamonds. Why not stop in and 100.
.the m over with a lOx power taupe and see what you or. buying? Don't be mislead by so·
called "Discount" diamond priceso Remember you only get what you poy for. Even if you don"
bvy your diamond at Daubeh, insist on appraisal papers so that you are sure of setting Ihl
.
volue represented.
.
p.S.-Her., at Daube.., we do give you appraisal papers stating weight, cut, clarity ond value.
with every diamond.
Atk for Our Christmas CataloSive &.1968 Desk CQftndar
Gift
Wrapping
CASH
or
CREOn
Free
&
",. & EDGMONT
CHESnI
111 ..U76
WIIM. MAltT, EDGE MOOII
OELAWAIIE
HU 54710
free
Delivery
{
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA,
MANUEl ESCOTO
Boro Council
cal Law &
MUSIC AWARD liGHT; 'C,.sh'. EsSlY
ELECTIONS JUNE 4
Rollry Safety Prize
Manuel Escoto, 17 Soulb
Chester road, died at home on
pgTER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Friday alter a long Illness.
The Annual MUsic Award
Mr. Escoto, 72 years of age,
Winners In the recent Sat.
night
was held on June 4 at
Phone: Klngswood 3.090()
Driving
Week Essay and Procame to the United states and
Borough Council spent much
the RutgerS-intermediate bulldSWarthmore
In
1964
from
Cuba
ject
Contest
were announcecl
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
of Its Monday evening session
Ing. Nearly 200 instrumental
where
he
was·
employed
by
!be
recently.
The
best essay WIIS
voicing disagreement on grantmusle. students from grades
. BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
written
by
senior
Edward
Cuba Telephone Company for Ing variances and on whether
three through hIgh school reRosalie D. Peirsol
·Mary E. Palmer
Doris E. Weidner
40
years.
'J. ', .... _ ....... __ •. _. _ _ _ _
parents, police, lack of reerecelved thelr award· pins and Corse, the title of whIch was
Is
survived
by
a
daughter,
He
Q,-'i A P-L ! N E)V ED!" "-:.S D _'\ Y-l I A. M
atlon faclllUes, world cond!medals in recognition Of falth- "Crash."
Runner-up recognition was
Mrs.
Angel
Oliver
and
a
son
tlons, or the Juvenile Court
ful service In band or OrCbesSWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1968
awarded
to Arthur JObuson tor
Bernard Escoto, hoth ot
were to blame tor the waywardtra.
•
i ,'Ill n'.: •• s :5t>Ctlnc! "':Jass Ma-.tN. ,;UI',u:uy 24, 1!'29. at the Post
above address; and Dr. Manuel ness of youth.
ROnald Hockenberry made Ibe his essay "other Drivers."
Offk
..
at
Swarthmore. Pn.. undN thE' /\ct of March 3. 1879. ,
Escoto
of
Pottsville;
four
.
Council granted permission
presentations for the orchestra The Rotary Club of SWarth.
grandchildren, three In' Ele- for erection of a carport at
"If a nation- values anything more than freedom, it
association and announced that more supports tJ.1e Safe DriVing
menlary
School,
Luis
Oliver,
will lose its freedom, and the irc,ny of it is that if it is
elecllons would be held In the Week annually by giving awarde
the Jeavons home, 551 Marietta
Leonardo Escoto and OfeUa avenue, A request of Henry
comfort or money it values more. it will lose that too!"
Fall with the formaUon Of the to the winners In the Essay
Marla Escoto.
\V. Sornersct Muughm
Bunker to construct a swlmOrchestra. Badges were pre- and Project Poster Contests.
I
Funeral s~rvlces were held mlng pool at his home 904 Mt.
The best project or posler
sented to elementary players
on
Monday
at
Trinity
Church
PRESBYTERIAN NOTes
Holyoke place was approved by
and certificates of merit were award was won by ))ave CarCHURCH SERVICES
with
burial
In Eastlawn voice vote. Baird and Bird was
awarded to all sixth graders roll and Bill Clark for their
-die sum mer schedule of a Cemetery.
PRr:SBYTERIAN CHURCH
granted permission for an asmoving on to Junior high schOOl. narrated sUde presenlaUon of
service
of
Morning
Worsing)e
72THarvard Avenue
FrIends wllo wish to do so soclated Office at the 114 Park
Robert Holm made similar "traffic hazards In SWarthship at 10 a.m. begins Sunday. may send cOlltributions to avenue apartments.
presentallons for the band and more."
Dr. Rex S. Clement.
Child care will be provided Trinity Memorial Fund or to
second prize went to Karl
Council also expressed the
announced plans for the forth_
Interim Minister
I during thIs service throughout the American Canc~r SoCiety. opinion
Berkgvlst
and Ray Parsons for
that a 77 X 73 foot lot
coming Summer Music prothe
summer.
their
photo
poster "Bikes are
John O. Milier, Jr.
on Drexel road at the rear ot gram. Roy Alexander won a
The
Chrlsllan
Education
Director of Music
. 356 Vassar avenue was too dual award as the most valuable Fun It You" --. Third place
Committee will meet in the
Sunday
small for sub-division but said player and the best hoy was awarded· to John Rlvello
:' Church Office Monday, June 17,
that the matter could be sub- mUsician. Patty Plccard was for his photo poster "Danger
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
at 8p.lII.
tn Swarthmore."
milted to the Planning com- reCOgnized as the best girl
Child care.
Tuesday evening at 8, the
mission for· study and recom- musician whIle her twin sister
Session wlll meet in the womendatlon.
0
ory was voted to be the most
Mrs. Robert B. Clothier or
TRINITY CHURCH
men's Association Room.
School
DIrectors of the
Councilmen regretted recent Improved bandsman.
Wallingford
entertalned at
Chester Rd. & Cc.llege Ave.
On Friday, June 21, the
SChool letters to the editor of The
Mrs. stuart Dunlap, who was bridge last Friday.
..
Ushers Association will meet District In special meeting SWarthmorean reaardlng pollc- spon
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Reclor
f t he II band front"
co
Bor 0
.
d
Mrs.
Roberl
Hilker!
has
reat the home of James Reeves, Tues ay, June 11, unanimously jng of teenatrers. One said pard h
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
b
an w 0 was responsible tor turned to her home on strath
Assistant Rector
400 strath Haven avenue, at appointed Mrs; Marian H. BaUents <;hould be castigated In- many of the clever and arllstlc
II e dl rector of elementary stead of pollee, for their field
Haven avenue from a visit to
8 p.m.
formatlons, made
Robert l>mart
ed
the Ohio. She saw family
and
ucatlon. She will be the ad- uncertainty of responsibility pr esenta tlons to the Majorettes
Organi st - Choirmaster
I
I
tr
tt
friends
In
Wilmington,
Deflanoe
h
m n save ead of the ele- and tendency to .. sweep things an"- Twirlers. Lyn Davies was and Toledo.
- SunJoy
mentary school, resource perunder the rug." Another paid sel t d t
METHODIST NOTES
Q·OO A.M.-Holy Communio.l
ec e 0 act as head majorI n c hlidgrowthanddevelopson
tribute
to ih. flne behavior of ette.
9: 15 A.M.-Baptism and Anti
coordinator of school the senior Class. at an overnight
HI h SCh
'
There will be one service of ment, and
Communion.
I'"
I and guidance :>arty
g
001 band ofticers tor
psyc
••
o
oo.ca
following
araduatlon
n
xl
mornIng worship beginning this
11:15 A.M.-Hol;- Communion
b
e
year Include cn.captalns
which he had chaperoned this 0 avId Carroll and Patty Plc.
SUnday and continuing through services.
Monday
Mrs.
Baillie
has
been
emweek,
and
said
the
chief
cause
d
SUnday, September 8. At the
8:00 P.M.-Christian Educa
car , sgt. at arms, Louis stesis
' ~-, ~
of trouble was the atmosphere and Chris Bretschneider
~
10 o'clock serVice, Pastor Kulp ployed by the School District
tion Committee
will preach on I I Be On Thy sInce
December 1, '65 co- of permissiveness which per- sect'y-Ubrarlan Kate Gonglew~
Tuesday .
Guard~r.,
ordlnator of pupil personnel
vades the borough. Another re- ski, aSSistants Cordelia Hebble
10:00 A.~I.-Apron Sewing
servIces.
Immediately
before
ferred
to the recommendations and P
Sunday School Classes for
Thursday
am Larson, and treasurer
I
coming
to
the
district,
Mrs.
of
the
Youth Guidance Report pe,nn Brobeck.
all ages through 6th grade will
9:30 A.~I.-l!olyCom",union
be conducted at 9:50 a.m.
Baillie served for eight years
made some year's ago at
The Band Parents g.roup will
Council's request, which noone
headed by John Walsh, with
Beginning this SUnday, an as supervisor of special education
UNITED METHODiST
In
the
Delaware
County
afterward
had
even
wanted
to
he
aSSistance of Warren
Library Hours
Adult Bible Study Class will
public
Schools,
and
earlier
as
.
discuss.
Select,'on
meel at II a.m. in the East
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
vice preSident, Mrs.
bl
• pu ic school nurse In the
public
Safety
Chairman
S myers, secretary and.
var,'es do,"
! Room.
Park Avenue
O b
upper
ar
y
and
Interhoro
Frank
Keenen
for
the
Clrst
time
_L~~~~~~~~~~~
The Ladles' Bible Class will
Wells Forbes, treasurer.
John C. Kulp, Minister
schooI districts.
read the monthly pOlice report
hold
their
monthly
meellng
and
Pershing Parker
She received her nurse's
in detail to Council and others
covered dish luncheon at the
Assistant Minister
training
at
Phlladelphla
Wo°
present.
He said It Is neceshome of :\trs. Harry Bernard
I
31'"
U
,
man's
Hospital,
the
B.S.
desary
to
define
the problem and
Charles Schisler Dir., Music i ' ;). mon avenue on Wednesovercome .the grapeVine type of
! day, June 19th at 12:30 p.m. gree in edUcation from west
Sunday
Chester
state
College
Ir.
1953
circulating
Information regard:-liss Lillian Roberson will
9:50 A.M.-Church School
and
an
M.S.
degree
in
psylng
occurrences.
In this direc ..
serve as CO-hostess.
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
chology
and
reading
from
tlon
he
said
revised
reporting
The Commission on Missions
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
forms which will supply more
' will meet Wednesday evening Temple University In 1957. She
DIAL" L.I.F_ T -'-I.P-S"
and
her
hUSband
Allan
D.
detailed Information than those
/ at 8 p.m.
.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
Baillie, Jr., live In Waillng- of the past, are being adopted.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE'
ford.
However, he added that cases
OF FAITH ANI) HOPE.
In . other action the Board gOing to Juvenile Court should
ICHRISTIAN SCIENCe NOTES appointed Mrs. Ruth Remlngbe "followed" as to the outTHE RELIGICiUS SOCI ElY
I
.
ton of 128 Park avenue as sixth come. "One of two boys who
0,'" FRIENDS
shot a resident with an air
"The Lord is m1 rock, and grade teacher of reading and
Whittier Place
rille recently last month had
my fortress, and my deliverer; language arts. A graduate of
Sunday
my God, my strength, in whom Mills College,· with a new been dismissed by' the Court
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor'
Unl- with no penalty for· another
I will trust; my buckler. and master's degree from
ship.
varsity
of
Pennsylvania,
Mrs.
offense two months earlier. The
the horn of my salvation, and
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for War.
my high tower."
Remington has been teaching amazing number of offenders
ship.
This verse from Psalms Is at Media Friends School since dismissed by the Court without
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor. anything but a reprimand depart of the Responsive Reading 1960.
ship.
The
Board
also
accepted
the
serves public attention."
in this week's Lesson-Sermon
The public salety committee
to be read in. all Christian bid of American Seatill(! ComMonday
turned down a request made;
Science churches this Sunday. pany In the amount of $18,649
All-Day Sewing
SUbject of the Lesson is II (i<.d to replace 486 worn auditorium by area residents last month:
FIRST CHURCH OF
The Preserver of Man."
seats wllh modern cushioned for a three-way stop slgn- at
V assar an d Harvard avenues.
An Invitallon is extented to models.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
all
to
attend
the
services
Sunday
A letter was received from·
at
First
Church
of
Christ,
Woman's
Club president Mrs.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
SCientist, 206 park avenue, at
He~ry
Hoot
requesting fulltim'e
11~00 A.M.-TheLesson-Ser_
11 a.m.
police
protection
during the
mon will be "God the
,
Recreation Association's open
Preserver of Man. II
house for youth three nights a
Heglstration for .the Swarth_ week this summer. Councilman
Wednesday evening meeting'
more SUmmer music program
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
cushing .reported the matter had
UNDERSTANDING PERSONAL ATTENTION
will take place on Wednesday been worked out agreeably with
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue
morning, June 19: from nine
open week.days except hol_
• REVERENCE AN,D DIGNITY
the AssoclaUon and while the J
Persons In this area will be untU noon at the Rutgers Inter- borough could not guarantee'
idays, 10·5, Friday evenings
TRADITIONAL SIMPLICITY
asked questions ahout their mediate building.
7.9. (Nursery available. an
"full-Umet) oUlcers there, I
Sundays.) •
employment
and
unemployment
SeSSions
will
be
held
during
protection which Is considered
.
THOUGt1TFUL SERVICE
the week of June 17-22 by the morning hours, Monday
adequate has been arranged.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN~
Census Bureau Interviewers through Thursday beginning on
Mrs. Robert Grogan was apCHURCH
SEN~IBLE PRICES
Director John G. Gibson of th~ June 20th and running through
pointed
to the Tree· Com90_0 Fairvie,!, Road
Bureau's regional Office In July 25th. Band will meet as
mission.
Dr. Edward A. Morris
Philadelphia announced.
in other years, On Tuesdays
An ordinance coordinating
Interim Minister
The questions are part of the and Thursdays from 9: 15 untU
and updating sldewalk-drlveSundoy
Bureau's monthly POpulation 9:55 permitting stUdents to meet
way regulations was approved.
survey taken simultaneously other apPOintments at 10
9:30 A.M.-Church School
thrOughout the Nation to gather o'clock. Other ensemble groups
1:90 A.M.~orning Worship
Lt. (j.g.) A. -navis Moscrlp,
up-tO-date informallon ahout Include a string orchestra and son at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
the U.S. population. The Labor dance band.
D, Moscrlp of Dartmouth aveMfchigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
Department's Bureau of Labo"
Intermediate and advanced nue, was redeployed to DaNang.
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Stallstlcs uses these data prln: musicianship classes will be Vietnam with Mobile Construc_
Pastor
clpally to evaluate the changes held on Wednesdays and will
tion Battalion 1/1, .U.s. Navy,
In the national job picture.
open to all partiCipants. All Juno I,' This Is his second
Rev. Oanald Heim, Ass't
Households to be interviewed work this SUmmer will be co- tOllr ot duty which will be eight
.. Sunday
here are part of a scientifiCally directed by ROberl Holm and 0.- nine months.
SUBURBAN-WEST
Sun. Mass - 8,9,10,11,12:15
selected national sample. Tbelr ROnald !/OCkenberry of tbe
Mrs. Peter Murray of RIItWeekdays- 6:30&8:00 4.M. Identity is coOfldential and Ib I~~~~~~~~~::
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SChools. The
gers
avenue attended the 151b
, Saturda~_ 8:00 A.M.
.
facts Obtained In th': surve; II
fee covers any and
reUnion ot her class at WIl""n
H. -G. BOOHAR • SUPERVISOR
Confessloo-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:3D-!t
will be used Only for slaUstical
acUvlUes for Ibe enUre
College,
Chambersburg, last
purposes.
session.
Friday through SUnday.
~
N
__ , _
~~----~-;~;u;.m~~;;---,~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;.~rt;,~;;~~~~~~~~~~~
LONG
Final score In the Field Days
held last Wednesday and ThursdaY were 351 1/2 for the
Mrs. Wayne Rand· all, Norlh
Garnets and 321 1/2 for the
I~::~:thrl~~;, avenue, Red Cross
Whites.
.
Lady, continues her
This Is the first time In the Ie
service of organizing
last three or four years that voluntary
baking of at least 14 blrU,the Garnets have won, They
cakes monthly and.. their
bave the cup wltll their name Idellv•.rv to the Naval Hospital,
RED CROSS HELP
5
u..:
-
I
-
I
I
TENNIS
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
u.s, I"ro Lawn T.""i, A"ocjotion)
Founder of Deborah Welsh Ch .... T.nni. Camp.
Small Group & Individual Instruction
HI REN 10-2 hour Sessions ...•.. $40 ADULT
C LD.
10-1'.~ hour Sessions .... $30
Applications Now Being Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
399-0893
(M.mber of
SWEENEY & CLYDE
Board Usts
'
enfary DIrector'
/l
Ed
S h
wartL'bmore Public
rary
Continues 141h,151h)
I
I
I
Established 1858
29 EAST r-IFTtI STREEt, CHESTER, PA.
TIU:MONT 4-6311
SAMUEl D. CLYDE
.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
1872 - 1955
1. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEl D. CLYDE, JR.
STATE IMSPECTION
un
MAY - JUNE - JULY
PUT YOUR
IN GOOD HAt(DS for
BRAKES-STEERING- ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
Autolite Batteries
.... n. .
BOB ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3·0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12 Noon
==~
"'REALESTATE
•
SALES & RENTALS
of
existing properties
SINCE
"liegls'tration
' 19th
For Summer MUSIC'
Household Survey
Here June 11-22
~,
i
I
OUR FOUNDING,
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
FAMILIES HAVE
RELIED ON US FOR
according to the
Capt. a nd Mrs. Corben Shute
of Mrs. Walter N. Molr.Chalr- returned to their home onMonman of the Swarthmore Branch.
evening from a motor trip
usually, she accompanies the
san Diego, calif., to visit
drivers or arranges for the
their son and daughtera~companlment of someonewbo ,In-'a,w Lt. and Mrs. David Shute
Is familiar with the route and
thefr grandson Andy.
manner of collection and dePeggy Hart, daughter of Dr.
livery of the cakes, a service and Mrs. George Harl Of Rlvermuch appreCiated by the
veterans whose birthdays are
thus remembered and by the
Naval Hospital. •
Mrs. Randall has given this
FOR SALE
vollinteer service for some 15
years In addlllon to regular
Gray Lady service.
SALE - Milk cans, all
Mrs. 'Randall may be called ISlze,,- Dccorated, antiqued 0'
yourself. Lowest prices
at KI 3~7276 by anyone willing
ue"llware County. KIngswood
to bake for this monthly pro10.
Ject or to offer transportation I':'~":':':""'-------
for them In the fall.,Mrs. John FOR SALE - Stereo equipment.
Tape deck. turntable and amp.
patterson Is chanfferlng the Klngswood 4-7695 "fter 6:3G.
cakes In June and August, Mrs.
FOR SALE- Labrador Retrieve,
James Connor In July.
puppies, AKC champion stock.
Mrs. John M. Pearson re- 4 females, 2 males, $50.. to
$75. each. Call LOwell 6-4110
turns tomorrow from Lake or
after 6, LOwell 6-1222.
Placid, N. Y., where she visited
her sonanddaughter·ln-Iaw Dr. FOR SALE - Two cribs, in
and Mrs. John M. Pearson
J!ood condition. one complete:
their son Johnny, Montrea(
blue metal bed: high chair and
playpen. Best Offer. 2 B. F.
are vacationing there.
Goodrich .snow tires size
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones 8.25 X 14, $20. Klngswood
of Rose Tree, Media have re- 3-3189.
turned home from Pine Needles, - - - - - - - - - - - FOR SALE - Philco RefrlgerN. C., where they attended ex- ator, good condition. Call weekeculive meelings of the API days 5:30 to 9:30 LOwell
and from Atlanllc, Ga., where 6-3162.
the API meetings were held.
FOR SALE - American Oak
Mrs. Mark R. Salter and sideboard
to refinish. 4 drawers,
young son Robby of Dallas, Tex., leaded glass, buwed front. $75.
are visiting for about 10 days Call after 6, Klngswood 4-1169.
with i~lrs. Salter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
parrish road.
Bruce Conwell son of Mr.
and l\-Jrs. E. Laurence Conwell
of columbia avenue, who re- FOR SALE - A.B.C. Ironer.
adjustable heat. Not new, but
cenUy returned from Gettys- little used, ~ood condition, $25.
burg College will be working Call Klngswood 3-7641.
fine app£:arance, benc~
to match. Call soon.
A.t. -Parker,
Piano Tuner,
LO 6·3555
'..
-
:
. Residential Specialist
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
_ Opposite High Meadow - .
(between Dutton· Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TElEPHONE· TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR 81;" PALMEIl
LAUREL·
RHODODENDRONS
AZALW
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
-'
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
open 'daily until 5 p. m.
Sunday 12 until 5 p. m.
PERSONALS
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
PERSON AL - Delaware Valley
Tree Exper"s, Shirer Building,
Swarthmor~. P D. All types of tree
work. Fully Iln9ur~d. f'ree estimates
- IfJ4-3035.
years' experience
Klngswood
------.-
PERSONAL - Gray kittens, sill
weeks, lineage noted for loud
purr
and not4-6130,
hunting evenings.
birds. Fr',"
KIngswood
KI
~~::;;~~~~;~t~;;~
I
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
shades recovered. Miss I. P~
Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
<'ERSONAL - Blacktop driveways,e xcav at i n g. Free estimates. Top soil. Call A.G. Kramarie. TRemont 4'-6136.
- A-I
ren
IN'.J.
more
Tre.
topping
SPRAY·
Swarth'
loslued.
IC.
'lrotogrophie Supplies.
STATE
.~~::
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN ppmay BVBNING8
PERSONAL
Carpentry, jobBELVEDERE
bing. recreation roo m s, hook
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly. I-:,ml/VALESCENT HOME
Klngswood 4-3781.
,:'P:':E:::RSO::'::':N:':A';:'L~""5:"C-U"'·S-to""--m-t-;'a1":I:-o-r-eo 2507 Chestnut st .. Chester
slip cover. Special Sale. Chail
TRemont 2-5373
$15. Labor charge, plus cost of
24.Hour Nursing Care
fabric selected (ro m our sam'
Aged, S¢nile, Chronic
pies. All work done personally
by Mr., and Mrs. S·eremba. SagConvalescent Men and Women
ging seats of chairs and sofas
re p al red. L U dl 0 w 6-7592. E~cellentFood-Spaclous.Grounds
Swarthmore an advertiser since
Bl~e Crops HOIlOTe!1
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
11~~m~~;E~~~~~:
,----------- ,
This is an ex/ra good
piano .. good tone and
?~e~
Decatur, Ga., where Mr. Benton has been '"...sferred.
Mr. and Mrs. ~dward J.
Maestro and children Tosca
four and Diana four months,
formerly of Norristown, have
moved Into their new home at
414 park avenue. Mr. Maestro
Is with Electronic Futures,
Philadelphia.
CK P
FOR SALE - Antiques, country
for-the
at the Manufacturerssumnier
Life Insurance
com- furniture, lamps. glass. Will
pany In Philadelphia.
buy. Chairs recaned and rerush·
Mrs. Paul Silva and children ed. Bullard. Klngswood3'2165.
Philip, Marlene, Charlene and r.OR SALE _ For added inter-;;st
paul will move on l\rlondayf~om :0 your garden and added joy
302 cornell avenue to South for your birds. get a bird bath
Glens Falls N Y
feeder from the S. Crothers,
, 5' .
• 435 Plush Mill Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. ,Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551.
Duball of Towanda were the j.'-~.~-'-weekend guesls of Mr. and Mrs.
FOR RENT
paul B. 'Banks of Harvard aveFOR RENT- - Vermont cottage
nue. Mrs. DubaU was attending with beautiful Mountain view.
the 30th reunion of her class
Fireplace,
four stove
bedrooms.
Ilh
electric
and hot
at Swarthmore college. Their baths,
By
week
or
mOJ)th
in
water.
daughter, Penny, flew in from
July. Call Klngswood 3:"1634
the University of Denver, after s a t u r d a y . '
Colorado and spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and FOR RENT - swarthmore - Fur;\lrs. William B. Palton of nished three room and bath
apartment. Lovely private home,
Ogden avenue.
excellent neighborhood, beaulifull8.rge grounds,porch,garage.
LESTER SPINET PIANO Bus stop ~ block. Klngswood
3-6236 or KIngswood 4-6844.
Painting Contractor
Valley Nurseries, III
was recently
"capped" at the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital In the junior
Army-Navy Guild or~nlzaUon
D-'
to work as a volunteer ward
assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton
and family of 412 North Chester
road moved on Tuesday to
LOST AND FOUND
I~~~~~~~~~==~
I:
PERSO~Jr.;.J -
Furniture retinshiog. rep;}iriJg. Quality, work
'\t moc.lerate prices - antiques
and
• Call Mr. Spanier,
4-4888.
SERIES
WANTED
WANTED - Homes for adorable
l2~~F;r;e;e;.~C~al~I~K~In;g~S;W~O~O;d
- Young couple lookhouse or garage
Willing to work on
desired. Call KIngs·
WANTED _ Young girl (or
mother's helper 2 or 3 da.ys a
week. Klngswood 4-3149.
1__:....:...._=-_______
WANTED· Reliable expenenced
gardener for 2 :)f 3 hours per
week. Call KIngswood 3-2207.
- Home Nursing LOST - May 27 - male, gray WANTED
hours
7
to
6 P.M. 5 day week.
tiger cat, white feet, . dark Phone KIngswood
3-6395.
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
...... WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY;" 8111
m )yQAL-FM, ].06.1
--
m.
m.g.
.
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
Built & Resurfaced
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
Top Soil & Mushroom SOil
Stone, Cement & Block Work
Retaining Walls and Drains
orange n'ose. Two punclure
CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
scars under chin. Reward. WANTED· - Student Teacher
CALL MAd
6 3675
K[ngswood 4-0464.
desperately needs ride MOnday..
ison--=-----------lthrouGh Friday to and/or from = =.
LOS!' - At College Commence- Newtown Square going 7:30
- .... - ... ~~ ........ . - -..
ment. gold top Parker 51 FOun0
Call
taln Pen. Initialed. KIngswood A.M., returning 12:3 P.M.
4-0403.
KIngs wood 3-0405.
w".
I'
t .
,I, 11
LOST - Glr s tor Olse so!e
glasses approx. .u days go,
WANTED - Reliable teenager
desires baby-sitting. KIngswood
4-4621.
Reward'l:~~~~~~~~~~~g
KIngswood 4-4821.
_ F
Vic. High School.
FOUND - Boy's beige dress
coat on treln stalion platfonn,
~~~~an 'g~f!~e.Call at Swarth· up. Mary
8929.
ED AIMIS
I tu re,
DEPENDABlliTV SINCE 1882
Ed war.
d G Ch·Ipman
and Son
GenerQI Contractor
Additions &
Al
terations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
...........
;
KI 4-3898
,,;,
ATLANTIC
PUBLIC HEARING
THE SWARTHMORE PLANNING COMMISSION will conduct
'. a public hearing in the parish
. house o( Trinity Episcopal
Church, North Chester Road and
Coll~e
Avenue, Swarthmore,
Pa. at 8:00 P.M., Monday, July
1. 1968, in connection with the
I Commission'sReport Bod Rec~m
imendation. Phase Ill. covenng
lIa
aiL HEAT
proposed.comprehensive
lamendment and revision o( the
',Borough ZOning Ordinance. Cop'Ies o( the proposed ordinance
may be examined at the Swartbmore Public Clbrary.
Thereafter the Commission
will submit Its final Report and
Recommendation to swarthmore
Borough Councll, (or action by
that budy, In accordance with
the Borough code.
,
SWARTHMORE PLANNING
COMMISSION
BY: Collins S. Keller, Jr.,
Secretary
l
JORES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
FUEL OIL' HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
ALOAN, DEL. CO., PII.
,
MADISON 8.2281
FUEL OIL
OIL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAN
ORDEN-VANALEN,IN
111 N. MORTON AV
ORTON. PA. 19010
KI 3-4142
KI 3-4592
..
'
~SWARTHMOREAN
.
EIGHT FROM COLLEGE FACULTY TO
PURSUE VARIED FIELDS NEXT YEAR
A number ot SWarthmore
College protessors will be on
leave next year tor research
In their particular tielels.
Kenneth Gergen, chairman ot
the psychology department, has
a
Guggenheim
fellowship.
Charles E. Gilbert, protessor
of political science, will be at
the Brookings Institution studyIng urban problems.
Gergen will be concerned with
the reactions to beneticent acts
as they relate to International
policy. He will pursue his research In Rome, but also make
use of available faclllUes In
other cllles In Europe and
Atrlca. Gergen came tOSwarth-
more trom Harvard In 1967.
This past year he has been
working on a grant to the college trom the National Science
Foundation tor the support of
research entitled "Self-preservatlon
and social EXpectancy."
Gilbert, who Is rellrlng as
chairman ot the Delaware
County Health and welfare
Council. has had two books
published this past year, _
"Governlng the .SUburbs" and
"popular GovernmentlnAmerIca," the laller In collaboration
with Charles Hyneman. In 1963
he undertook a study of local
governmental problems In the
Philadelphia suburban counties
under a grant trom PENJERDEL.
For the past two years he
","s been Invol ved In a study
of the college. rhe results ot
this ·study were published In
November aspartota"Crltl",e
of A College." Gilbert hasbeen
at Swarthmore since 1953.
Und.r Sloan Grant
under a grant trom the Sloan.
Foundation, three protessors
will be on leave. James H.
Hammons, assistant protessor
of chemistry; J. Edward Skeath
and Eugene A. Klotz, both asslstant protessors ot mathematlcs.
In December, 1966, the AItred P. Sloan Foundation tor
Science Program granted to
SWarthmore $375,000 to be used
to add new strength to science
Frld8¥. June 14. 1968
education. -"
$125,000 trom theoidDOmlnlon
Hammons will be In Zurich Foundation to be uSGd "to proand at the university at Basle vide fellowships to selected
pursuing research on "spec- memhers ot SWarthmore's
trascoplc properties of non humanities tacullytor sch~larly
:Uternant hydrocarbons." Skealh research, wrlllng, publication,
wlU be at Slanford University or travel or study abroad, or
in research OD "Riemann sur- tor some other activity Imtace theory" with Protessor portant to the taaober's inHalsey Hoyder. Klotz will be tellectual development
and
at the Universlly of Washing- refreshment.u
ton, 89allle, In research on
McCully wlIl travel In
"Convex sets and related Europe, gathering material In
areas."
libraries o,nd archives tor a
Und.r 'Old Dominion'
critical edition of the corUnder a grant from the Old respondence ot Juan Luis Vives
DOminion Foundation, George (1493-1540), Spanish humanist.
E. MCCully, asslslanl pro- Oberdlek will spend the year
tessor ot history, and Hans F. at Oxford on research In
Oberdlek, assistant professor C1normative and conceptual
ot philosophy, will be on leue problems In moral responslalst'.
bll1ty."
In July 1966, swarthmore
Paul C. Mangelsdor!, Jr.,
College received "grant of associate protessor of phYSiCS,
will divide his time betweell
Woods Hole and the Massachu.
selts IMtltute· ot Technoloey
studying oceanography.
Sunday Memorial
for Sen. Kennedy
Borough residents are invited to altend a memorial
service tor tbe late Senator
Robert F. Kennedy Sunday
afternoon at 2 p.m. In tbe
Springfield Township MuniciPal
BUIlding, Powell road.
John J. Logue, Yale avenue,
chairman of the Kennedy tor
President Committee, Delaware county, will give a brief
tribute to Senator Kennedy.
June
1968
Red Cross SeekS Aid
In Xmas Projed
Mrs. John M'- Patterson Is
announced by Chairman Mrs.
walter N. MolT ot the swarthmore Branch, American Red
cross, as the new Ditty Bag
chnirman, whose Issk of sewjng bags tor Vietnam Christmas
begins at once. Bags are to
be completed In time tor fllUng
to be underway by Seplsmber I.
sewing volunteers are urgently
needed, promptly.
The bags are made ot cotton
material sturdy enough towlthstand the tropical ",at ot Vlstnam and remain 'SGrviceable
tor their owners' personal
ettects atter the orlgInaJ contents are used.
For the third successive
year, the SWarthmore Branch
ot the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter asks residents
to provide ChrlstmastorUnlted
states service personnel In
Vietnam. The "Shop Early
program" sends gltts to servicemen and women, stationed
.In south Vietnam, during the
holiday season.
Last year, the Southeastern
women or all ranks In the
services. Typical Items are
ballpoint pens, Cigarette IIgbters, small packages ot writing
paper and envelopes, plastic
toothbrush holders, com b s ,
soap dishes, pocket games and
decks ot cards.
Sewing Ihe bags, 1tJJ1ng them
with gifts, and pacld!Jg them
for Shipment ls a major proJect tor Red Cross volunteers.
James Welsh, son of Mr.
Vassar avenue.
and Mrs. D. Patrick Welsh of
Last year's bags, tlIJ8d with Barren road, Middletown, forsmall comfort and recreatiOnal mer Swarthmore reSidents,
Items, brought a noodof"thaJik was graduaied onSalurdaytrom
westtown
3,000 ot the more than 610,000
ditty bags sent by Red Cross
Chapters. Cooperating with the
Chapter were local bualnes8
firms, civic organizations and·
Interosted Individuals as well
as churches and schools. All
donated gifts· ot monef are used
to help detray the cost ot this
program. Local contributions
are to be sent 10 Mrs. David
P. Wisdom, treasurer of ihp
Swarthmore Brancb, 334
I
I
MADSEN
-
REEVES
:;
the builder
the boiler
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the installer
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AGA_ .... locai
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S
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eu._
For
PIII_1I1Rlo Heotlnt 0 Air CoadltIMlo,
Itclleu
0
c. ........_.
HORACE A.REEVES
CONSTRUCTION CO.
HI 9-7500
EL 6-4100
2901 SPRIHG;IILD RD.
wo .. a..•.., 'I. . . . . .' ......................... , ..... II.....
1f0000'LL
~
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a.
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Fou,.DID 1150
A CIS, I... en "wH•• S..,k.
Clz...I.1 ......,.... lit.,......
SWAlJaOll
D4·1700
.- _.
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11>
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eng:
20
:r
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with the best heating boiler, installed by expertsl
~
0
C
O'Q
~:~·':~:~'::AU working for you to give you the finest home
The Ghester Summer Prolect, an ecumenical program to
tlnd volunteer workers willing
to assist existing Chester
agencies Is making progress.
or Immediate concern Is the
recruitment of tutors among
young people and adults tor
children In tbe tlve Chester
schools, under the supervision
ot school principals and other
p9rsonnel. Volunteers will
......
~~~~~~----~--~------~------------~----------~~----~--
COLUMBIA
Gas Heat
Churches Unite In
Chester Project
iii
'-
::I
C)
~
C
II)
II)
3
o
C
::I
lit
'I
tour hours a week tutorIng boys aDd girls from first
to high scbool grades In basic
education, helping tbemlocatch
up. This tutoring wUI be done
on a One to one person basis.
There are many other areas
wbere people can help, recreation, handicraft, music, drivIng, attlce work, etc.
Pre II m I na r Y application
blanks may be secured from
pastors ot all local cburches.
Tbe blank will list progressive
steps to be tollowed.
'I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
b~,,-,rt wore
'!'lIE .8W~THMOREAN
Page 8
Sw.a.rlhllore High
Graduates 128 Srs
The 70th Annual Commencement of Swarthmore High
School starred 128 jubllant,
confident seniors In the beautifUl setUng of the swarthmore
College outdoor auditorium
Monday evening. The predicted
rain did not fall; the day's lleat
broke Into a more comfortable
chili; faculty pride In tile class
was almost as evldeot as that
of parenls; class fatller alld
chosen speaker. Melvin K.
Whiteleather, pleased every-
one.
High
SC hool
principal
WUUam M. Bush, who wUl retire June 30. received a standIng ovation led by the class
when Raymond A. Winch,
. president
of the School
Dlreclors prefaced the awardIng of diplomas to praise Bush's
"selfiess,
creative, consid-
erate and sympathetic, fair
though demanding" leadership.
SChool superintendent Harry W.
Low Discount
Prices On All Hew
'68 Factory Fresh Chryslers
And Plymouths
'68 Plymouth Fury III
tloor hilrdtop, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. Radio. aulo.
medic. pow.r It.trin" all vinyl int,rieu, whit. wall.,
.'IIoSo'::···
Over
$1 000
Fu.l!
PrtCe
$2995
New '68 Plymouth
1975
Yalian. Sedan sr. No. 9668.
All .... d.,d f ... o..... ;pm'.'
"hll new "I safety packaSe.
PhIS Fr.l.. hl Ch.,.,••
$
New ':68· Chrysler
Newport 4-door .
52995
"'I"IO'I'I~tic. pow", 1... ,i;'B, tinlflct windshield. d,luxl wh.tl
,ovm, ,me'.e." fl.,h.",
windshield wash.,., plus
".w "I lately padcoue.
PilI!
Full
Price
Fr('iqht (hlrQU
MILEY ~~BR~WN
.6 E. Sial<. ~.
LO 6.7251
Med•IG
Bolt. Pika &
Gaylay SI,
10 6-5400
Beyond knowledge, one senses
an Idealism In your gener~tlon
that my OWn generation lacked.
Idealism, really. Is tile basis
of current agitation, with the
exception of a small element
bent on nothing but destructloo."
stating that wisdom Is
necessary, he cautioned that
knowledge Is not wisdom and
quoted proverbs 4:7 .....get
wisdom and with all thy getting.
get understanlung." AfterquotIng Adlai stevenson's caution
In a Harvard Commencement
address "To state goals Is
easy: to tell us how to get
there Is not so easy." Whlteleather closed with William
p~nn's advice:
"Be reserved. but not sour,
"NoW when I was a boy," he
grave, but not formal; bold,
Earns Silver Prize
. ~athryn Phillips, daughler of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips.
SOuth Chester road, has been
named
top-ranking home
economics student at SWarthmore High SChOOl, Mrs. Grace
Padlasky head of the Home
Economics Department
announced.
Miss Phillips received the
sterling Silver Homemaking
Award for 1968. The Award,
a 6-plec. place setting 01
sterling flatware made avallabie by the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of A merlca was
presented to Miss Phillips on
Saturday. June 8th by High
school principal William Bush
at the Senior Banquet.
are
far
ahead in
knowledge - so far ahead that
your elders are truly envious.
Deliver Paperbacks For In.
ducteesto The Swarthmorean.
~. e
" Saw It in The Swar1funorean"
MONDAY thru FRIDAl
9 A.M. 10 9 P.M.
SATURDAY
-9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SUNDAY
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
KI3-0586
EI)GMONT AVE - SEVENTH, & WELSH STS
the
COMPtElE
LOOK
for
SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
Wear the look of desire in this rayon and
nylon blend jacket costume. The sleeveless
skimmer with the modified funnel neckline
and beaded yoke is topped by a threebutton jacket with a beaded wing collar.
mint, pink or aqua in misses sIze
DRESSES - Second Floor
69 95
•
•
MEAT SPECIALS
® PRODUCE SPECIALS
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Bananas 15( LB
TURKEYS
Canteloupes 39(
49C LBTomatoes 27 ( Box of 3
BONELESS BEEF ROAST '''lL!'l=Yi IfA 2$1 Peppers-Cucumbers-Radishes
9ge LB
3 for 35
Sho
~
Save at ,the friendly. Co-oP
Save your Register'
Recei ts for CASHI
'
~
: ..... t-
'(/~/I
- · - -....-:::::::::::~.<:7--.:::..:::--
-VOUIME 40-- NUMBER 25
Ass't Ubrarian
Takes New Post
Board Treas. Reports
Two Memorial Gifts
Directors of the Swarthmore
public Library received wlib
deep regret the resignation of
Mrs. Mary Ann Jeavons, assistant
Ubrar1ao, at the
quarterly meeUng TUesday
night In BOrough Council Room,
Borough Hall.
The board regrets the loss
of Mrs. Jeavons as a Library
staff member and appreclates
ber creative, faithfUl, stimulating contribution to Ibe
Library staff and readers durIng her three years service
while she earned the degree of
Master of Science In Library
Science which she received
Irom Drexel Institute of TechIIOlogy, Saturday morning.
Directors were unanimous in
their congratulations to Mrs.
Jeavons for her achievement
and for tile new opportunity
which she accepls as Elementary .sehool Librarian In
the neighboring Rose TreeMedia School District. She will
continue to reside In .the Borough and her children will continue to attend local schools.
Mrs. Jeavons Is also a graduate
of Shepard College,
Shepardstown, W. Va.
In other business, directors
beard the report 01 Charles
H. Topping who Is conducUng'
an Intensive Investigation Into
a possible new Library service
to the community; the report
of the Public RelaUons Commlltee . covering the summer
Seminar and story Hours which
began yesterday, the Library'S
summer Reading program with
Circus theme, and the tentative
plans for observation of tile
Library's 40th Anniversary on
May 17. 1969.
David L. Ffrench, t!"easurer,
commented as he presented the
quarterly report that expenses
are within the projected level
and listed two. new Memorial
gifts, In the nameS of Peter
Bowie and Mrs. Raymond K.
Denworth.
Mrs. Robert Boulter presented the minutes.
Mrs. David M. Field presided. other directors present
Birney K. Morse, Mrs. peter
Told.
DRIVERS NEEDED FOR
DUMORE CAMPERS
Volunteer drivers are needed
lor several children who would
like to attend Camp IlUmore
which wUl open on MoDday on
the college campus. Tile day
camp Is me.1ntalned by tile
Easter Seal SOCiety for crippled Children and Adults.
Of Ibe five children wlib
Speclic need for this service,
three live In Havertown, one
at 6160 Upland street, Philadelphia. and one In Edgmont,
..ar Glen MUis.
One way, one day a week
will make camp We possible.
Roura are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
Monday through Tbursday.
AllY driver- who can spare
this small gift of time Is urged
to call Mrs. Roland JOhnston,
volunteer. transportation coordlnator, at Newtown ilcpu-e
(EL 8-?41'1) or Miss Mar)'
Allee LJl\Cb. director of vol·
IIDteera, at Easter Sell bead·
~ra, (GR ,-443'1).
----.f
.
LIBRARY
STORY HOURS
THURSDAY
THE SWARTHMOR -·a:
..
were Mrs. Lawrence Shane,
..
..: -,.. .
1'.:) 0&1
'~
"".h-.'
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
I
nru. •
SUMMER HOURS
iiiiiii~~~~
told of the thrill he had as, a but not rash; humble but not
cub reporter when for his UnI- servile; patient, not Insensible;
verslty Dally he Interviewed constant, not obstinate; cheerthe president's wife on a sub- lUI, not IIcht; rather sweet than
ject agitating the nation _ lamlllar, famlll~r than InUmate
bubbed hair I The preSident's and Intimate with very few,
wife was In lavor of It but to I and upon very good grounds."
many It was "an unmistakable I Two new awards to the
. sign of the decadence of our I seniors added this year, the G.
: SOCiety" and a prevalent ser- West Cochrane Award publlcamon topic." Today, It's the Uon Service to Lynne Cutler
long-haired males who provide and the Eunice Shay Music
sermon topiCS," he Inter- prize, given In memoryofthelr
polated.
mother by Howell Lewis Shay
He told of his cub-reporter and Mrs. William condron, Jr.,
Interview with William Jen- graduates of Swarthmore High
ntngs Bryan when Bryan was School, received In 1968 by
"stumping the country pleading Ann
Michel and RIchard
with young people to remain Diamond. other awards were:
steadfast to the faith of our
American Lelrlon In Social
fathers." He referred to Ucyn_ studies
Jeff Darnell;
Ical Clarence Darrow" finally Bausch & Lomb In Physical
establishing similarities be- Science - John Espenschade;
tween the times of his youth DAR, American History-David
and of today - "protest against Roberts; Hermine Meyer In
society,-1005e moral standards, German - Bruce Thompson;
decay of citizenship. loss of .Home Economtcs for Excelreligious faith," - adding that lence - Kathryn PhlllI!ls; Inhe noted one difference: "going dustrlal Arts for Excellence to pot" had a different meaning David Waltz; William H. Kealey
In his day than nowl"
Achievement Award - William
youth Is always In revolt. Titus; Library Assn. in Enghe said, suggesting that the IIsh - Charles Molloy; Lions
energy of today's revolt could club Achievement - Branch
be caused by frustrations due Coslett; Music Club In lostruto society's abrupt sudden mental Music - Roy Alexander;
change, to the atomic age National Honor Society Service
"which has brought hope of' a - Warren Kitts; Edward L.
better IUture but also fear ·of Noyes In Mathematic~ - Hlchtotal destruction," totheucold. ard Diamond; Ph1la. Phi Beta
calculaUng computer" which he Kappa - Boy - ThomaS Keller;
feels contributes to a feeling Girl - Barbara Barron; Rotary
of helplessness to which the war Club In Latin - Ann HoenlgIn Vietnam has made "a swal1l; Albert D. spaet\!' ,In
generous contribution"
t he SCience - Roy Alexander; Seccoming of age of black Amer- ratarial studios for Excellence
leans, our affluent society.
- Christine Price; SWarthQuoting Abr"ham Lincoln's morean In Journalism - Pamela
words In 1837 which renected Hensel; Judith Terry TUcker
increasing disregard for law Memorial In Art - Lorraine
pervading the country, "the Oerth; Woman's Club in French
growing disposition to substi- - Jane Magee; William H. polk
tute the wild and IUrlou~ Memorial .- Boy ~ John CUshpaSSions," Whiteleather de .. Ing and William Reese; Girl clared his Increasing Im- Betsy Draper; ElIz. Hubbard
patience with the description Bonsall Memorial scholarshlJ}
of tOOay's soe1ety as "sick." - Carol Heinze, and Edmund
our society Is no slcker•.• than A. Jones Memorial Scholarit has ever been, and no sicker ship - Bruce Thompson.
than that of other peoples, he
said.
~Iyou
o.iurt hrlo rc ,
Frl d" June 14. 1968
Kingham opened the exercises
with a tribute to Bush's 16
year service to the school,
with Its. emphasis on continued
excellence, on the Individual
student - and to his ready wit
and friendly 3plrlt.
whlteleather opened his talk
to the class exclalmlnlr "I
trust that none of you Is so
relieved at geltlng through high
school that you are looking
forward to closing ·the door to
your minds," then ~elated a
never-lorgotten personal experlence with Gandhi In Marsellles as he addressed student
groups, beginning by saying that
he had been a student all his
life and that he Intended to be
one till he died.
Daring to say to 1968 seniors
Co 116:.,8 j.1 ~.r6.ty )
SUMMER Ll8RARY
HOURS BEGIN MON.
The
SWarlbmore Public
Library wlll be on summer
scllecllie bellinnlng June 24th.
They w1ll. be open weekdays
(except Salurday) trom 2 to
9 p.m.; closed on Saturdays.
Tile only morning hours will
be on Wednesday from 9 a.m_
to Noon.
This schedule adds two days
to previous summer SChedules
of tile Library.
_.
SWARTH~ORE, PA.,19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1968
FOURTH OF JULY
BAND TO REHEARSE
SUllmer Courses
At Arts Center
Summer ,courses lor Children. teen-agers and adulls
opened this week at the Community Arts Center, Wallingford.
On TUesday mo.rnlng. children's classes were lleld In
pottery andcralls. Instructor
SUsan Grltflng of the potter's
Guild; and In ballet With
Mlchitel l.Opuszanskl of Ballet
Trianon. Cyril Gardner conducts a children's class In
painting. drawing and clay on
_Thursday afternoons.
Adult and teen classes include water color, TUesdays'
with Valerie Jesraly of PhUadelphia Community College;
Wednesdays, print-making with
VIvian Bergenfeld; Bittle Patman, bonsall Wallace Peters,
sculpture and painUng; David
Notre Dame de Lourdes parLewla guitar; Cyril Garduer,
Ishioners celebrated tile 35th
palntlng and drawing.
anniversary of ordination of
On Thursdays, Phoebe ShIh
their rector, tba Rev. Charles
offers Oriental brush painting;
A. Nelson, with two receptions,
Mr. Garduer painting and drawboth lleld on SUndaylntllesocW
Ing; Mr. Lewis, guitar.
hall named In his bonor.
Registration may be In perFamilies and children con·
son or by phone - LO 6-1739.
gratulated Father NelsOll from
3 to 5 p.m. The adult event
from 6 to 8 p.m. I"cludeddancIng.
A graduate of st. Charles
Seminary. Overbrook Father
Nelson was ordained In Ibe
Cathedral of SaInts Peter and
Paul, Philadelphia by the late
The American League AIlCardinal Dennis Doughert¥.
sta.s wete- victorious over the
BeI()re coming to Swarthmore Nationals 7 -5 In the annualAll. lit i9li9 to establish a parish, star game played last Saturday
build a church, school, convent afternoon. Despite Ibe Naand socW hall, he had served tionals' hitting, the Americans
st. Bernard's ChurchlnEaston, were llble to outscore the
our Lady of Grace In penndel, NaUonals as they scored one
st. Francis of Assisl In Nor- run In each of the last two
ristown, Church of the Little innings to take the lead and
Flower 111 Mt. Airy, and st. seal tile victory.
Gregory's In West P hIIadelphla..
Hitters for the Natlpnals were
Rob caJUns, MIke Rhodes, Mort
DelOzier, Dave Trevaskls, and
G. Smltb. For the Americans,
Barford, Mudrick, Kelly and
Lane supported tile punch. Barford was elected winning pitcher
as lie started on the mound for
·Twelve from the SRA Glrla Ibe Americans and- they took
Track team w1ll represent Del- tile lead In tile second and third
aware County In 10 events at 'nnfngs.
the Mid-Atlantic. ChampionBoys who participated were:
ships being held at west
In the National League
Chester tomorrow.
Repre- Carl Keller, David Trevaskls,
sentatives are:
Jeft GOtlsegan. David SkIPP.
Danetta Miller and Laurie Jon SOlomon, Gary Groff, Alldy
Holmes, long jump; carolyn Smith, Brook Bunting, Lee
Phillips, softball throw; Laurie Gatewood, Rod Collins, Dave
Holmes, ADD Douglass, Carolyn Snyder, Jim Clay, Mike Rhodes,
Phillips and Danetta Miller, Mort DelOZier, Greg Smltb,
220-yard relay.
Rick Craig, Leo Escoto, John
In the midget group, Carole Sherman, Greg Bird.
Holmes, long Jump and sara
In tile American League O'Brlen, high jump.
ROSS Barford, Hick Jeavons,
Juniors will have HannahMC- GOrdon Lane. Bill ·Foley, Allan
Coubrey In the long jump and Kelly, Chris Leslie, Brad Morthe «O-yard team - Hannah ris, Ed Ham, Charles Brennan,
McCoubrey and Barbara GOr- Bob Mudrick, David ~keshlma,
gas, RUth Magee and Laurl~ John stott, Russ Slewart, Donald
Keller.
James, David Oswald.
The Intermediate DIvision
has Karen Moller In the high
jump and LaurenO'Brlen.patty PARADE JULY 4TH
Plccard wUI represent tbe
Senior DIvision In the 880The Annual IndependenceDay
yard dash.
parade and festivities will be
lleld on Thursday. July 4, under
the sponsorship of the SWarthmore Lions Club and tile Fire
Rotary to Hear Watts
Compeny.
Norman Wafts, dlreclor of
Hilman Renewal for tbe City of
Cllester, wUl be tbe speaker
today at Rotary Club's 12:10
~LOOD
luncheon meeting at the Ingleswarthmore Borough f9slft8IIk. He will tell tile story of
clef\Is' requesls for blood maybe
made to Mrs. Johan Natvfg, RA!d
Ibe "Operation Opportunity"
cross Cbslrman of Blood,
project.
A former Rotarian In New· XI 3-0324, or to ller co-cbalrHaven, COIlIIo, Mr. wattll Is men Mra. Robert van RaveDalso director of the Nalg1Jbor- SWUJ, KI 3-8684, Mrs. GeOrge
. hood Youth ClIrps 111 Cbelter_ stautr.r,~ 3-3861.
Rehearsals for the Fourth
of July Band are scheduled
tor 7 p.m. Thursday, June 27,
and TUesday, July 2, at the
Titus home, 200 SWarthmore
avenue, near Cresson lane.
In case of rain, the rehearsals
will be lleld the following ntght.
All Bandsmen Interested In
playing are urged to call Blll
Titus, KI 3-5557 for further
Information.
Parish Honors
Rev. Nelson
Receptions Sun. Malk
Rector's AnniYersary
All. League Wins
AII;.Star Game
Track & Field
Championships
EMERGENCY
$5.50 PER YEAR
Swim Team
Launched Sat..
Blair Whiffler
Rotary Fellow
SHS June Graduale To
Spaid Year in Sweden
Blair Whiltler, a member
91 the graduating class at
SWarthmore High School, Is the
reCipient 01 a Rotary Exchange
FelloWship for·· this coming
year. A daughter of Mrs. Mary
Ellen Whittier of Rutgers aveBue, Blair was chosen from a
!lUmber of candidates In the
suburbas Philadelphia area..
She will leave August 4 tor
SWeden, wbere sbe will be re'. celved by the Rotary Club of
Hoganas, located In the southern
section of the country.
Blair will spend the year
with several Swedish famllles
learning their way of life, the
language, and preparing llerself for coUege; 111 return Blair
wUl carry with ber slides ofSWarthmore and Information
abOut the borough and tile col. lege In· the OOp& of bringing a
better understanding to her
swedish parents and friends
of what life Is like In SWarth-
more.
Blair wUl be the guest at
swarthmore Rotary Club at tile
weekly luncbeon today at tile
Ingleneuk.
Pursue Adyanced
MathemaHcs
Donald A. Henderson, department head of Mathemaijcs,
swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Dlatrlct. announces that
the follOwing high school students will be dOing advanced
work In mathematics this sum-
mer:
Vanessa Linn and Dehorah
Hallman (Computer. course at
~arthmore
College) Molly
Malone (Trigonometry .at
Springfield High SChool) KlJrt
Meyer. Roy James, WUllam
clark, Marcia MCCurdy, and
Michael S 10 It (Independent
study In preparation for sehlor
course In calculus.
Mrs. Dwight L. Neglia, a
member of the Mathematics
department will participate In a
Nl1>tlonal Science Foundallon
SUmmer IDstltute for Teachers
of MRiliematlcs, July 1 - August
9 at the University of PennSflva;;..n!;.;.;....._ _ _ __
MUM SOCIETY TO· MEET
The Delaware Valley Chrysantllemum Society will meet
at 8 tonight at the Media Federal
savIngS and Loan AssoclaUon,
Front and Oruce streets,
Media.
To Host E. Whiteland
Tomorrow AI 9 A.M.
SWarthmore swim Team Ued
for sixth place out of 12
SUburban League Teams at the
Marple Newlown relays on saturday, June 15. The placing
relay tean:a-s were:
Intermediate girls 200-yard
medley relay, time 2:24:4
(Cindy Draper, Meg Mlcllener,
Jan Gosline, Kelly McCaffrey),
fourth; midget girls 100-yard
freestyle relay, time 1:09:5
(Julie Woodcock. Nancy Mulvihill, SUsie Baxter. Pam
Mudrick), fifth; midget hoys
100-yard freestYle relay with
time 1:03:0 (Alan Lin, Ken
Sherman, Michael Spies,
Simon Boocock), fifth; junior
girls 200-yard medley relay,
time 2:33:2 (Patty Sutherland,
LesUe . SUtherland, Mindy
wagner; Kelly MCCaffrey),
fifth.
Also, junior ooys 200-yard
medley relay with time 2:31:7
(Chris IP, Lester Lin. Jim
Dougherty. Alln Lin), fifth;
senior girls 200-yard medley
relay,
time
2:24:5 (Ann
Michener, Marcia McCurdy.
pat Wigton, 3ue Brown), sixth.
Members are urged to sign
up now for the July 4th picnic
·as It will be limited to 250
peoplel The staff has planned
activities and races for all age
groups.
The pool Is now In lis reguiar
schedule of hours, 10:30-8:30
p.m. and SUnday 12:30-8:30p.m.
The Swim team has Its first
swim meet this saturday with
East Whiteland. The meet will
be home and the team members are to be at the pool at
8:80 a.m. Interested parents
are needed to officiate at the
meet. The actual meet will
start at 9 a.m.
66 TAKE PART IN
TENNIS. ClUB 'MIXER'
SlxtY-$1x members 01 the
TenniS, Club partiCipated In the
Get Acquainted TQurnament
held sunday on the College Avenue Courts. Resulls found
Jodie Hamer, Ted Shook and
Ed Boyer ·In a tbree-way tie
for win.
In previous matches, the
Men's doubles lost to Great
Valley In a game June 8; the
Mixed doubles team lost to
Whitford In the game on tbe
15th.
The
Women's
lnterclub
matclles have ended, but tile
Ladles Round Robin gets under
way each Wednesday morning
at 9:30 OD tile Wharton COUrta.
Deliver Paperbacks For Inducteei to Th. Swarthmoreon.
Tellers of Tales
To Come Thurs,
Bewitching Hour AI 1
For All-age Children
All children slx-years-old
and up are Invited to hear lise
Lauersen, renowned young
story teller and guitarist durIng the Swarthmore public
Library story Hour. lIo2p.m.,
In the woman's Club, Park avenue, Thursday, June 27.
Children under six will be
hearing Mrs. Lois Clarkson of
Wallingford, nursery school
director and beloved storyteller at the Kate Furness
Library, In the American
Legion Room, Borough Hall,
during the hour. This Is a
change In age division and location parents are urged to
note.
Miss Lauersen assumed her
position as Children's Consultant In the office of District
Services at the Free Library
of Philadelphia In October,
1966. In that position she acls
as consultant In children's
services to 42 libraries In tile
Philadelphia Library District
comprised of Delaware and part
of Montgomery counties. She
has given many story hours
and conducted work shops In
story telling.
She Ylas graduated from Kutztown state College and receved her Master's degree In
Library SCience from Drexel
In 1966. She had been a studeot
assistant at the Allentown Public Library and then was named
head
of the Allentown's
Library's Children'S Department. She Is gay and attractive.
All who hear ber are entranced.
The swarthmore Library Is
gratelUl 10 the following assistants In the story Hour programs: IIIrs. Blanche Gonglewski; Miss "Cacky" Espen ..
schade, and their aides: polly
Thompson, Charlene Ford,
Cynthia Taylor, L\Jlda Munro.
Kathy Hughes and Elizabeth
Gonglewskl.
Mrs.
Lawrence Shane.
Library Director. Is overseeIng the story Hour administration for the local library.
CoHee House Swings
FTidays At Trinily
Opening night at the "In
House" was a grand and
glorious happening with music
stomping out of a softly glowing
juke box. MIniature pagoda
lights cast colored shadows on
the tables as a large crowd
of teen -agers danced, and
munched on free snacks.
organized by the Senior HIgh
Episcopal youth Churchmen of
Trinity Cburch, the Coffee
House Is located behind tile
church building on College Avenue and will be open every
Friday In June from 8 In 11:80
p.m. for tile coming ninth graders through high school seniors.
Broad painted stripes of all
colors of the rainbow decorate
Ibe main area of tile "In
House_" A meditation corner Ia
painted coal black. Another
section, known as the Graffltl
Room, Is decorated with sayIngs, !Oiogans, and designs
painted on tile walls.
Evel"JOlMl Is lIIv1ted to come
early and stay 18te. There Is
a nOminal admJ.as1on tee and a
sIIcbl charge tor coilell IIIIIl
coff_ EWr,thlJic elae 111 tne.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
\
"n
t",c...rt biJ0re C
- 11.·.,
-~.,Y
;·.i·
..... r~·Y'>\.·
....... J )
;:;',i.irt hrJu rc ,
.i' e nil...
1 <')01:>1
LJ
THE SWARTHMOREAN
page 8
Swarthmore High
Graduales 128 Srs
The 70th Annual commence-
ment of swarthmore HIgh
SChool starred 128 jubilant,
cOn/ldent seniors In Ihe beautltol setting 01 the SWarthmore
College outdoor auditorium
Monday evening. The predicted
rain did not lall; the day's heat
broke into a more comfortable
chill; laculty pride In the class
•
was almost as evident as that
or parents; class lather and
chosen speaker, Melvin
K.
Whlteleather, pleased every-
one.
High
School principal
WIlliam M. Bush, who will retire June 30, received a sta~d
Ing ovation led by Ihe class
when Raymond A. Winch,
presldenl
01
tho School
Directors prelaced the awardIng 01 diplomas to praise Bush's
Hselfless, creative, considerate and sympathetic, lair
though demanding" leadership.
SChool SUperintendent Harry W.
Kingham opened the exercises Beyond knowledge, one senses
wllh a tribute to Bush's 16 an Idealism In your generation
year service to the school, that my own generation lacked.
with Its. emphasis on continue!! Idealism, really, Is the basis
excellence, on the Individual or currenl agitation, with the
student - and to his ready wit exception 01 a small element
bent on nothing but destrucand Irlendly spirit.
tion."
Whlteleather opened his talk
stating
that wisdom Is
to the class exclaiming "I
necessary,
he cautioned that
trust that none 01 you Is so
relieved at getting through high knowledge Is not wisdom and
school that you are looking quoted proverbs 4:7" ... get
lorward to closing the door to wisdom and wltli all thy getllng.
your minds," then related a get understanding." Alter quotnever-Iorgotten personal ex- Ing Adlai stevenson's caution
perience with Gandhi In Mar- in a Harvard commencement
seilles as he addressed student address "To state goals is
groups, beginning by saying that easy: to tell us how to get
he had been a student all his there is not so easy," WhiteIIle and that he Intended to be leather closed with William
Penn's advice:
one tUl he died.
Daring to say to 1968 seniors
U Be reserved, but not sour,
"Now when I was a boy," he grave, but not formal; bold,
told of the thrill he had as a but not rash; humble but not
cub reporter wh~n for his Uni.. servile; patient, not insensible;
versity Dally he interviewed constant, not obstinate; cheerthe preSident's wife on a sub- I 101, not IIghl; rather sweet than
ject agitating the nation _ familiar, familiar than Intimate
bobbed hair! The president's I and Intimate with very few,
wile was in favor of it but to I and upon very good grounds."
many it was "an unmistakable!
Two new awards to the
, sign of the decadence of our ! seniors added this year, the G.
i society" and a prevalent ser- west Cochrane Award publicamon topiC." Today, it's the tion Service to Lynne Cutler
long-hal red males who provide and the Eunice Shay Music
sermon topics,"
he inter- Prize, given in memoryoftheir
polated.
mother by Howell Lewis Shay
He told of his cub-reporter and Mrs. WlIIlam condron, Jr.,
Interview with William Jen- graduates 01 Swarthmore HIgh
nings Bryan when Bryan was School, received in 1968 by
"Stumping the country pleading Ann
Michel and Richard
with young people to remain Diamond. Other awards were:
stead/ast to the faith of our
American Legion In Social
fathers." He referred to Hcyn_ studies
Jeff Darnell;
Ical Clarence Darrow" llnally Bausch & Lomb In Physical
establishing similarities be- Science - John Espenschade;
tween the times of his youth DAR, American History - David
and of today _ "protest against Roberts; Hermine Meyer in
SOCiety i loose moral standards, German - Bruce Thompson;
decay of citizenship, loss of Home Economics for Excelreligious faith," - adding that lence - Kathryn Phillips; Inhe noted one difference: "going dustrial Arts for Excellence to pot" had a different meaning Da'lId Waltz; WIlliam H. Kealey
in his day than now!"
Achievement Award - William
youth is always in revolt, Titus; Library Assn. in Enghe said, suggesting thaI the IIsh - Charles Molloy; Lions
I energy 01 today's revolt could Club Achievement - Branch
be caused by frustrations due Coslett; Music Club In Instruto society's abrupt sudden mental MUsic - ROy Alexander;
change, to the atomic age National Honor SOciety Service
Hwhich has brought hope of a - Warren Kitts; Edward L.
beUer future but also lear of Noyes In Mathematics - Rlchtotal destruction," tothe"cold, ard Diamondj Phila. Phi Beta
calculating computer" whlchhe Kappa - BOY - Thomas Keller;
feels contributes to a feeling Girl - Barbara Barron; Rotary
of helplessness to which the war Club In Latin - Ann Hoenlgin Vietnam
has
made "a swam; Albert D. spaetlt in
generous contribution"
the SCIence - ROY Alexander; Seccoming of age of black Amer- ratarial studies for Excellence
icans, our affluent SOCiety.
- Christine Price; SWarthQuoting Abraham Lincoln's morean in Journalism - Pamela
words in 1837 which renected Hensel; Judith Terry Theker
increasing disregard for law Memorial in Art - Lorraine
pervading the country, "the Oerth; Woman's Club in French
growing disposition to substl- - Jane Magee; William H. polk
tnte the wild and furious Memorlal·- Boy - John cushpassions," Whiteleather de- ing and William Reese; Girl clared his Increasing Im- Betsy Draper; Ellz. Hubbard
patience with the description Bonsall Memorial scholarship
of today's society as "sick." - Carol Heinze, and Edmund
our society is no sicker •.•than A. Jones Memorial Scholarit has ever been, and no sicker ship - Bruce Thompson.
than that of other peoples, he
said.
"you are far ahead in
Deliver Paperbacks Far Inknowledge - so far ahead that ductees to The Swarthmorean.
your elders are truly envious.
Frl da.y June 14. 1968
Earns Silver Prize
Kathryn Phillips, daughter 01
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips,
South Chester road, has been
n am e d
top-ranking home
economics student at Swarthmore High SChool, Mrs. Grace
Padlasky head 01 the Home
Economics Department
announced.
Miss Phillips received the
sterling Sliver Homemaking
Award lor 1968. The Award,
01
a 6 -piece place setting
sterling fiatware made availabie by the sterling Silversmiths Guild of America was
presented to Miss Phillips on
Saturday, June 8th by IIIgh
School PrinCipal William Bush
at the Senior Banquet.
''\ Saw it in The Swatthmorean"
SUMMER HOURS
MONDAY thru FRIDAl
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SATURDAY
-9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SUNDAY
9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 ~. CHESTER ROAO
K13-0586
WHERE YOU MEET THE MICEST PEOPLE
I
Low Discount
Prices On All Hew
'68 Factory Fresh Chryslers
And Plymouths
'68 Plymouth Fury III
4 door hardtop. FACTORY AIR r.:ONDITIONING, Radio. auto-
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.'h.~,:::." 51 000 :~~!e
$2995
..
~
New '68 Plymouth
1975
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All " •• d.,d I·,,·,V •• uipm •• '
plus new '68 tI(lfe'y pa(IIG98.
Plus Fni'l'"
$
Charges.
ST. N., 966••
New '68 Chrysler
Newport 4-door
~ .11"",.,I'f.
52995
po'....... r Jtl1l1ri;'9. linlpd windshilltld. delu)(e wheal
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windshi.ld wa,hefl. pit..,.
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Frc>iq"t
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MILEY CBROWN
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LO 6-7251
Media
Ball. Pike &
Gayley St.
LO 6-5400
•
MEAT SPECIALS
TURKEYS
fs:1;7i~••
EI)GMOHT "VE - SEVEMTH & WELSH STS
the
COMPLETE
LOOK
for
SPECIAL
OCCASIONS
Wear the look of desire in this rayon and
nylon blend jacket costume. The sleeveless
skimmer with the modified funnel neckline
and beaded yoke IS topped by a threebullon jacket with a beaded wing coilaI'.
mint, pink or aqua in misses size
DRESSES - Second Floor
I
•
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Sho t Save at the friendly Co-oP
THE
-,!OLIIME 40 --
tiUMB"E;;:;R~2;;:5------- -~-' -
Ass't Ubrarian
Takes New PosI
Board Treas. Reports
Two Memorial Gifts
Directors 01 the Swarthmore
public Library received wllh
deep regret the resignation 01
Mrs. Mary Ann Jeavons, assistant
librarian, at the
quarlerly meeting Tuesday
nlghlln Borough Council Room,
Borough Hall.
The board regrets the loss
ot Mrs. Jeavons as a Library
staff member and appr~clates
her creative, latthlul, sUmulatlng contribution to the
Library staff and readers durIng her three years service
while she earned the degree or
Master 01 Science In Library
Science which she received
from Drexel Institute 01 Technology, Saturday morning.
Directors were unanimous in
their congratulations to Mrs.
Jeavons for her achievement
and for the new opportunity
which sh~ accepts as Elementary SChool Librarian In
the neighboring Rose TreeMedia School District. She will
continue to reside in _the Borough 3I1d her children will continue to attend local schools.
Mrs. Jeavons Is also a graduate
of Shepard College,
Shepardstown, W. Va.
In other business, directors
heard the report 01 Charles
H. Topping who Is conducttng
an Intensive Investlgatton Into
a possible new Library service
to the community; the report
of the public Relations Committee covering the summer
Seminar and story Hours which
began yesterday, the Library'S
SUmmer Reading program with
Circus theme, and the lentatlve
plans for observation 01 the
Library's 40th AlUllversaryon
May 17, 1969.
David L. FIrench, treasurer J
commented as he presented the
quarterly report that expenses
are within the prOjected level
and IIsled two new Memorial
gifts. In the names ol peter
Bowie and Mrs. Raymond K.
Oenworth.
Mrs. Robert Boulter presented the mlnules.
Mrs. David M. Field presided. Other directors present
were Mrs. Lawrence Shane,
Birney K. Morse, Mrs. Peter
Told.
DRIVERS NEEDED FOR
DUM ORE CAMPERS
®
49C LB
BONELESS BEEF ROAST
99C LB
C.rner
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Bananas 15( LB
Canteloupes 39(
LIBRARY
STORY HOURS
THURSDAY
Volunteer drivers are needed
lor several children who would
Uke to attend Camp Dumore
which will open on Monday on
the college campus. The day
camp Is maintained by the
Easter seal Society lor Crippled Children and Adults.
01 the five children with
speclllc need lor this service,
three live in Havertown, one
at 6160 Upland street, Philadelphia, and one in Edgmont.
Mar Glen Mills.
One way, one day a week
Will make camp lIle possible.
Hours are 9 a.m. to S p.m.,
MOnday through Thursday.
AllY driver who can spare
this small gUt of time is urged
to call Mrs. Roland Johnston,
VOlunteer. transportation coordlnator, at Newtown Square
(EL 6-?41?) or Miss Mary
Alice Lynch, director 01 volunteers, at Easter Seal head"'arters, (GR ?-443'1).
--~=:'" D....;;;;;;;;--;;;;~~"";;";::;;:--::;-~~------------
S~TH~ORE, PA.,19081, FRIDAY, JUME 21, 1968
SUMMER LIBRARY
HOURS BEGIN MON.
The
SWarthmore Public
Library will be on summer
schedule beginning June 24th.
They will be open weekdays
(except Saturday) Irom 2 to
9 p.m.; closed on Satnrdays.
Tbe only morning hours will
be on Wednesday Irom 9 a.m.
to Noon.
This schedule adds two days
to previous SUmmer SChedules
of the Library.
Summer Courses
AI Arts Cenler
Summer courSes for chUdren, teen-agers and adults
opened this week at the Communlly Arts Center, WaIllnglord.
On Tuesday mnrnlng, children's classes were held 1n
pottery and crafts, Instructor
SUsan Grilling 01 the Potier's
Guild; and In ballet with
Michael Lopuszanskl 01 Ballet
Trianon. Cyril Gardner conducts a children's class In
painting, drawing and clay on
Thursday allernoons.
Adult and teen classes include water color, TUesdays I
with Valerie Jesraly 01 PhIIsdelphla Community college;
Wednesdays, print-making with
VIvian Bergenleld; Bettie Patman, bonsai; Wallace peters,
sculpture and painting; David
Notre Dame de Lourdes parLewis gullar; Cyril Gardner,
Ishioners celebrated tbe 351h
palntlng and drawing.
anniversary of ordinaUon 01
On Thursdays, Phoebe ShIh
their reclor, the Rev. Charles
oilers Oriental brush painting;
A. Nelson, with two receptions,
Mr. Gardner painting and drawboth held on SUnday in Ihe social
iogj Mr. Lewis, guitar.
hall named in his honor.
Registration may be In perFamll1es and children COJlson or by phone - LO 6-1739.
gratulntad Father Nelsoalrom
3 to 5 p.m. The adult event
from 6 to 8 p.m. IncludeddancIng.
A graduale 01 st. Charles
Seminary,
Overbrook Father
Nelson was ordained In the
cathedral 01 Saints Peter and
paul, Philadelphia by the late
The American League AllcardInal Dennis Dougherty.
star-s were victorious over the
Before coming to Swarthmore Nationals 7 -5 In the annual AlIill i9u9 to establish a parish, star game played lasl saturday
bull~ a church. school, convent
alternoon. Despite the Naand social hall, he had served tionals' hitting, Ihe Americans
st. Bernard·s Church In Easton, were able to outscore the
Our Lady of Grace In Penndel, Nationals as they scored one
st. Francis 01 Assisl In Nor- run In each 01 the last two
ristown, Church 01 the Little innings to take the lead and
Flower in Mt. Airy, and st. seal the victory.
Gregory's 1. n west Philadelphia. . Hitters lor the Nallonals were
Rob COllins, Mike Rhodes, Mort
Delozler, Dave Trevaskls, and
G. Smith. For the AmeriCans,
Barlord, Mudrick, Kelly and
Lane supported the punch. Berford was elected winning pitcher
as he started on the mound lor
Twelve Crom Ihe SRA Girls the Americans and' they took
Track team will represent Del- the lead In the second and third
aware COUIlty In 10 events at innings.
the Mid-Atlantic ChampionBoys wbo participated were:
ships belIlg held at West
In the NaUonal League
Chester 'tomorrow. Repre .. Carl Keller, David Trevaskls,
sentatives a.re:
Jell GOttsegan, David Skipp,
Danetta Miller and Laurie Jon SOlomon, Gary Groff, Alldy
Holmes, long jump; Carolyn smith, Brook Bunting, Lee
Phillips, softball throw; Laurie Galewood, Rod Collins, Dave
Holmes, ARIl Douglass, Carolyn snyder, Jim Clay,MlkeRhodes,
Phillips and Danetla Miller, Mort Delozier, Greg Smith,
220-yard relay.
Rick Craig, Leo Escoto, John
In the midget group, Carole Sberman, Greg Bird.
Holmes, long jump and sara
In the American League O'Brien, high jump.
Ross Barford, Rick Jeavons,
Juniors will have Hannah Me- GOrdon Lane, Bill Foley, Allan
Coubrey In the long jump and Kelly, Chris LeSlie, Brad Morthe 440-yard team - Hannah ris, Ed Ham, Charles Brennan,
McCoubrey and Barbara Gor- BOb Mudrick, David Fukeshlma,
gas, Ruth Magee and Laurie John stott, Russ stewart, Donald
Keller.
James, David Oswald.
The Intermediate Division
has Karen Moller In the high
jump and Lauren O'Brien. patty PARADE JULY 4TH
Plccard will represent the
senior Division In the 880The ArulUal Independence Day
yard dash.
parade and lesll vltles will be
held on Thursday, July 4, under
the sponsorship of the SWarthmore Lions Club and the Fire
Rotary to Hear Walls
Company.
Norman Watts, director 01
Human Renewal for the City 01
Chester, vwlll be the speaker
today at Rotary Club's 12:10
luncheon meeting at tbe IngleSWarthmore Borough reslneuk. He vwlll tell the story 01
mllde to Mrs. Johan Natvlg, Red
cross Chairman or Blood,
proJect.
A former Rolarlan In New KI 3-0824, or to ber co-chalrHaven, Conn., Mr. wattS Is men Mrs. RObert van Ravenalso director 01 the Nelghbor- swaay, K1 3 -8684, Mrs. George
Ilood youth Corps In Chester. stauffer, K1 3 -3861.
Parish Honors
Rev. Nelson
Receptiolls Sun. Mark
Rector's Anniversary
Am. League Wins
AII-Slar Game
Track & Field
Championships
EMERGENCY BLOOD
To Sweden in August
FOURTH OF JULY
BAND TO REHEARSE
Rehearsals for the Fourth
or July Band are scheduled
for 7 p.m. Thursday, June 27,
and Tuesday, July 2, al the
Titus home, 200 Swarlhmore
avenue, near Cresson lane.
In case of rain, the rehearsals
will be held Ihe following night.
All Bandsmen Interested In
playing are urged to call Bill
Titus, KI 3-5557 Cor lurther
In/or matlon.
Swim Team
Launched Sat..
'.
Blair WhiHier
Rolary Fellow
To Hos. E. Whiteland
Tomorrow At 9 A.M.
SWarthmore SWim Team tied
lor sixth place out 01 12
SUburban League Teams at the
Marple Newtown relays on Saturday, June 15. The placing
Blair whlltler, a member relay teams were:
sf the graduating class at
Intermediate girls 200-yard
swarthmore Hlgb school, Is the
medley relay, time 2:24:4
reCipient of a Rotary Exchange (Cindy Draper, Meg Michener,
Fellowship lor this coming Jan Gosline, Kelly McCaflrey),
year. A daughter 01 Mrs. Mary lourth; midget girls 100-yard
Ellen Whittier 01 Rutgers ave- Ireestyle relay, time 1:09:5
liUB, Blair was ehosen from a
(Julie Woodcock, Nancy Mulnumber 01 candidates In the vihill, SUsie Baxter, Pam
suburban Philadelphia area.
Mudrick), IIflh; midget boys
She will leave August 4 for
100 -yard freestyle relay with
SWeden, where she wUI be re- time 1:03:0 (Alan Lin, Ken
coived by the Rotary Club "f 3herman, Michael Spies,
Hoganss, located in the soulherD • Simon Boocock), filth; junior
section of the country.
girls 200-yard medley relay,
Blalr will spend the year time 2:33:2 (Patty Sutherland,
with several Swedish families Leslie
SUtherland, Min d y
learning their way or life, the wagner, Kelly MCCaffrey),
language, and preparing her- IIrth.
sell for college. In return Blair
Also, junior boys 200-yard
will carry with her slides 01' medley relay with time 2:31:7
SWarthmore and In/ormation (Chris Ip, Lester Lin, Jim
about the borough and the col- Dougherty, Alln Lin), Ilfth;
lege In the hop& 01 bringing a senior girls 200-yard medley
better understanding to her relay,
time
2:24:5 (Ann
swedish parenls and friends Michener, Marcia McCurdy.
01 what lIle Is like In Swarth- Pat Wigton, Sue Brown), sixth.
more.
Members are urged to sign
Blair will be the guest of up now for the July 4th piCniC
swarthmore Rotary Club at the as It will be limited to 250
weekly luncheon today at the people I The stall has planned
Ingleneuk.
activities and races for aU age
groups.
The pool Is now In Its regular
schedule 01 hours, 10:30-8:30
p.m. and SUnday 12:30-8:30p.m.
The swim team has Its first
swim meet this Saturday with
East Whiteland. The meet will
Donald A. Henderson, depart- be home and the team memment bead of Mathema\ics. bers are to be at the pool at
swarthmore - Rutledge U n Ion 8:30 a.m. Interested parents
school District, announces that are needed to olliclate al the
the lollowlng high school stu- meet. The actual meet will
dents will be dOing advanced start at 9 a.m.
work in mathematics this summer:
Vanessa Linn and Deborah 66 TAKE PART IN
Hallman (computer course at
;warthmore College) Molly TENNIS. CLUB 'MIXER'
M a Ion e (Trigonometry at
Sixty-Six members of the
Springfield Htgh School) KJlrt Tennis Club participated In the
Meyer, ROy James, William Get Acquainted TQurnament
Clark, Marcia McCurdy, and held SUnday on the college AveMichael S I 0 It (Independent nue Courts. Results found
study in preparation for sehior
Jodie Hamer, Ted Shook and
course in calculus.
Ed Boyer' In a three-way tie
Mrs. Dwight L. Neglia, a lor win.
member or the Mathematics
In previous matches, the
department will participate In a
Men's doubles lost to Great
Nlittional Science Foundation Valley In a game June 8; the
SUmmer Institute for Teachers Mixed doubles team lost to
or Mathematics, July I - August WhlUord In the game on the
9 at Ihe University 01 Penn- 15th.
sylvania.
The
Women's
interclub
SHS June Gradua.e To
Spead Year in Sweden
Pursue Advanced
Mathematics
-----
MUM SOCIETY TO MEET
The Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum SoCiety will meet
at 8 tonlghtatthe Media Federal
savings and LOan Association,
Front and Orange streets,
Media.
matches have ended, but tbe
Ladles Round Robin gets under
way each Wednesday morning
at 9:30 on Ihe Wharton Courts.
Deliver Paperbacks For Inductees ta The Swarthmorean.
$5.50 PER YEAR
Tellers of Tales
To Come Thurs.
Bewitching Hour At 1
For All-age Children
All children slx-years-old
and up are Invited to hear lise
Lauersen, renowned you ng
story teUer and guitarist durIng the Swarthmore public
Library story Hour, 1 to2p.m.,
in the woman's Club, Park avenue, Thursday. June 27.
Children under six will be
hearing Mrs. Lois Clarkson of
Walliogford, nursery school
director and beloved storyteller at the Kate Furness
Library, In the American
Legion Room, Borough Hall,
during the hour. This Is a
change In age division and location parents are urged to
note.
Miss Lauersen assumed her
position as Children's Consultant In the olllce of District
Services at the Free Library
01 Philadelphia In October,
1966. In that position she acts
as consultant in children's
services to 42 libraries In the
Philadelphia Ubrary District
comprised of Delaware arid part
of Montgomery counties. She
has given many story hours
and conducted work shops In
story telltng.
She was graduated from Kutztown state College and
received her Master's degree in
Library Science Irom Drexel
In 1966. She had been a sludenl
assistant at the Allentown Public Library and then was named
head
of the Allentown's
Library's Children's Department. She Is gay and attractive.
All who hear her are entranced.
The SWarthmore Library Is
gralelol to the following asslstanls In the story Hour programs: Mrs. Blanche Gonglewski; Miss I f cacky" Espenschade, and their aldes: Polly
Thompson, Charlene Ford,
Cynthia Taylor J Linda Munro,
Kathy Hugh~s and Elizabeth
Gonglewskl.
Mrs.
Lawrence Shane,
Library Director, is overseeIng the story Hour admlnlstralion for the local library.
CoHee House Swings
F,idays At Trinity
Opening night at the "In
House" was a grand and
glorious happentng with music
stomping out of a softly glowing
juke box. Miniature pagoda
lights cast colored shadows on
the tables as a large crowd
01 teen-agers danced, and
munched on free snacks.
organized by the senior HIgh
Episcopal youth Churchmen 01
Trinity Church, the Coffee
House is located behind the
church building on college Avenue and will be open every
Frtday In June Irom 8 to 11:30
p.m. fOr the coming ninth graders through high school seniors.
Broad palnted stripes of all
colors of the ralnbow decorale
the maln ~rea ot the c'In
House." A meditation cornerls
painted coal black. Another
section, known as the GrafllU
Room, Is decorated with sayIngs, slogans, and designs
palnled on the walls.
Everyone Is Invited to come
early and stay late. There ts
a nominal admission fee and a
slight charge for cokes and
coUee. Everything else Is free.
,
STO:Ji"FER - SILVERS
~lIss
Gay TllIon Silvers,
daughter tt Dr. and :.Irs. Arthur
H. stivers ot Rutgers avenue,
became the bride of ~Ir. Norman Willis Stoufler, son ot !\Ir.
and'~lrs. Earle N6rman ~oufler
of Wilmington, Del., at a ceremony held Saturday, June IS,
at noon In the swarthmore
. Friends Meeting House In the
manner 01 Friends. The altar
was decorated with bouquets ot
white flowers and ferns.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore an Ivory peau de
sole gown teaturlng a circlet
}
.l/. ,
"
•
neckUne, long sleeves which
were trimmed with Brussels
lace at the point, and a Chapel
leni:\h train. She was the 11th
bride to wear the fingertip heirloom mantilla of Brussels lace.
Her flo\\ers were a cascade
ot Eucharls lilies and stephanotis.
The bride's sister, Miss
Marsha Scott Silvers of Baltimore, Md., was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Nancy Weldy at Springfield; Shannon Raleigh ot
Wallingford and Janet SUllivan
ot Huntingdon Valley. Miss
Patricia McInroy of Ann Arbor J
Mich., was honorary bridesmaid.
They were gowned alike In
Ice aqua floor length gowns
with fitted Venice lace bodices
and scoop necklines. The Aline silhouettes were accented
by satin back panels bordered
with Venice lace and trimmed
with satin bows at the waistlines. Their headpieces were
matching Dlor bows and they
carried cascade bouquets of
harvest moon and tangerine
carnations, and baby's breath,
with miniature eucalyptus
leaves.
Mary Latham Rosemond of
Malvern, cousin ot the bride,
was flower girl. She wore a
!loor-Iength gown of white
trIm med with lace, and an aqua
sash at the waist to match the
brld'll'malds gowns. She carried
a basket ot miniature !lowers.
Mr. E. Marvin stouffer of
~~m~~~~r ~Trt~'l~~~W ~~~,
eluded tho Messrs. Richerd T.
Stouffer of Wilmington, anothor
brothor; Arthur T. Silvers of
Rutgers avenue, brother of the
bride; J. Samuel Walker of
MlIIersvillo; Glenn Ingram of
seatord, Dol.; William OllIs
and Frank J. Voshel:, both at
Wilmington. Honorary usher
was Lt. Robert W. Trlblt ot
Ocean City, N. J.
The mothor of tho bride
selected a street-length yellow
IInon dress with matChing hat,
white accessories and a corsage
ot two green cymbidium
orChids.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a street-longth rose
colored silk shantung with lace
yolk made on princess lines,
rose colored hat, beige aecessorles and a corsage of two
white cymbidium orchids.
A recoptlon was held In Bond.
Hall on the college campus
Immediately following the ceremony_
The bride, a graduate of
swarthmore High School '63
and the University of Delaware,
'67, Is an actuary trainee with
the Relfance Insurance Company In Philadelphia.
The bridegroom, a '63 graduate of BrandYwine High School
and the University of Delaware
'68 (five year Mechanical Engineer) Is a project engineer
wllh the E. L duPont de Nemours
company.
After June 25 they will be
lIv1n" aI 347 Michigan avenue
tor tile S!lrnl.D~r 11)0nllls.
The brldl1ll1:9om'S parents
.
Mrs. A. L. Cushman, Jr.
entertained at a dinner In Media
following the rehearsal on Friday evening.
on Friday, June 14, Mrs.
Samuel Althouse entertained at
a bridesmaids' luncheon at her
home on Yale avenuJ!.
The bride was honored at a
luncheon and recipe shower
given on June 7, by Mrs. William
Erb of Ridley Park.
The bridegroom's parents
were celebrating their 28th
wedding anniversary the day of
their son's wedding.
CUSHMAN - KAMP
The marrIage of Mis s
Elizabeth Jackson Kamp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
So Kamp of Riverview road"to
Mr. Andrew Leeds Cushman,
Jr., son of Mrs. Andrew L.
Cushman of Charlottesville,
Va. J and the Jate Mr. Cushman,
took place on saturday, June
15, at 2:30 o'clock Intheswarthmore Friends Meeting House,
In the manner of Friends.
The bride, escort~d by her
father, was attired In a light
ivory gown with an A-line
silhouette. The illusion overskirt was scattered with
appllqued motlts of Alencon
lace, the bateau neckline was
edged In scalloped lace and the
short sleeves and the hemline
were bouni with a narrOw band
of satin. Added fu In.ss at the
back formed a wateau train
which !lowed to chapel length.
Her' 'Shoulder ·length silk illusion veil ",as held by a crown
of Aleneon lace and she carried
a bouquet of daisies, sweetheart roses and stephanotis.
Mis s patricia Elizabeth
Hally of North Swarthmore avenue was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were the Misses
Janie White Beck of Indianapolis, Ind.; Julia Willard
Huse of Vassar avenue;Pamela
SmJth Jordan of Garden City,
N. Y., and Terry Ellen Welngrow at Westbury, N. Y. All
'attendants wore full length
sleeveless sheath gowns of
celery green silk linen. Flower
fall headpieces of sweetheart
roses and daisies completed
their costumes. They carried
bouquets of dalsiel', carnations
and sweetheart roses.
Mr. Valdlmlr Paul A. Cushman Of Charlottesville was best
man for his brother. The ushers
Included the Messrs. Peter
Norman Dennehy of Setaueket,
N. Y.; Robert Stephan Kamp
of Riverview road, brother of
the bride; Thomas A. McCrumm
ot Wallingford and Edward Tayloe Wise of Charlottesville.
A reception was held In the
Merion Tribute House, Merton,
imlll1ldlately following the
ceremony.
The bride, a graduate ot
Swarthmore High School and
George Washington University,
WaShington, D. C., class of
'68, Is a member of pi Beta
Phi sorority.
The bridegroom, a graduate
of Fork Union Military Acad-
THESWARTHMORE4N
and seed pearls and carried
basket bouquets ot pink roses,
carnallons, baby's breath and
Ivy.
Mr. J. C. UndercOfier, 111 of
Haverford was best maD for his
brother. The ushers Included
the Messrs. John A. Price,
Jr., brother oflhe bride; Robert
Moats of Rochester, N. Y., and
David Fell, Berkley Heights,
N. J.
The bride's mother chose a
dress ot varl-colored SWiss
embroidered silk organza over
pink peau de sole, pink hat
and accessories wllh, a bag
corsage ot pink roses.
The mother lif the bridegroom selected a yellow crepe
gown with white appliques, white
nower hat and accessories.
.. _Mrs. _J,~a",me:.:.;s:-.:.F..:.,-U=n::.d::.e:.:rc:.;o..f:.:le,-,r:-l A reception was held Imemy, attends the University of mediately following tbe cereVlrgtnla.
mony In McCahan Hall at the
Following a wedding trip of church.
a week, the young couple will
The bdde Is a graduate ot
reside at 110 Minor road, the Eastman School of Music
CharlotteSVille, Va.
' In violin and now a graduate
studellt at Yale University. She
Is a member of New Haven
UNDERCOFlEf\ - PRICE
symphony.
The wedding of Miss Weody
The bridegroom, a graduate
Naylor Price, daughter of Mr. ot 'Eastman School of Music
and Mrs. john Arthur Price ot In the French born, Is a gradNorth SWarthmore avenue, and uate student at Yale University
.Mr. James Franklin Under- and also. a member of the New
cotler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Haven Symphony.
J. C. underco!ler ot Ardmore,
Following a wedding trip to
took place on Saturday, June W11llamsburg, Va., they will
15, at 2 o'clock in the SWarth- reside In New Haven, atter
more Presbyterian Church.
september 1.
The Rev. Charles C. Marlin
A dinner following the reperformed the ceremony before hearsal was given by the brideI)lJ altar decorated with bouquets
groom's parents In Ardmore
of white gladlolas, roses, car- on Friday evening.
nations, snapdragons and baby's
The organist was Mr. George
breath. The church stalls were Reeves. Prior to the ceremony,
banked with ferns.
the Bacb Chaccone for unThe bride,' escorted by her accompanied violin was played
father, wore her mother's by Miss Lily soong' also of
wedding gown of ivory bro- Eastman and Yale. The Procaded satin trimmed with car- cessional was Handel's Largo
tridge pleallng, ending' In a from "Xerxes" played by organ
train. Her fUll -length veil was and violin. The Recessional was
attached to a crown made with the tradilional "Wedding
heirloom Elrussels Illce which March" from Midsummer
had come from her great- Night's Dream by Mendelssohn.
grandmother; also ber lace
Music at the reception was
milts were from her maternal chamber mualc provided by a
great-grandmother. She car- string trio.
ded a cascade bouquet ot white
roses, stephanotis and ivy.
Mis. Cheryl Lynne P rice was D.lUCA - McLEOD
maid ot honor for her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. ROYW. MCLeod
The bridesmaids were Mrs. J.
of
.school lane annOUnce· the'
C. Underco!ler, m ot Havermarriage
of their daughter,
ford sister-In-law Of the bridegroom; Mrs. Earl Wensel ot Mary Ruth, to Mr. James J.
Rochester, N. Y., aad Miss DeLuca, son of Mr. and Mrs..
Marlo DeLuca of Drexel HIli,
Nancy Reynard of Rlvertown, on
Saturday, JUDe 15.
N. J.
They wore gowns ot mini
green jacquard cotton with
Empire waistlines, trimmed
with almond green velvet rlbboll and lace. They wore matchIng headpieces of tulle, roses
"
.•
• • • ••
••
For more than 95 years meticulous hand craflsmanship
has been a "Hummel" trademark
Hear Yet Heat Yet
'lI,
Telling Her Sacra.
mfUlll are on.e-ol-a-kind
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
399.0.93
'A.
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
• • • • • • •
,
e __
tor Academy,
He Is .'
also a se.nior
at the
,
colorado College.
The wedding Is planned for
August 17 at 8 o'clock at the
Swarthmore Friends' Meeting•.
STEVENS - SMITH
K.ep Paperbacks coming for
R".d Cross Induct•• ProgrC!m.
WANTED:
TEENER BASEBALL UNIFORMS
The marriage ot Miss Beverly AM' Smith, daughter ot
IIr. lind Mrs. W. AUred Smith
of Amherst avenue, to Mr. Paul
IIorris stevens, Jr., ot Big
sPring, Tex., son of Dr. and
IIrs. paul M. stevell8 ot Fort
worth, Tex., will take place
tomorrow, June 22, at 30'clock
In the First presbyterian
church In Lubbock, Tex.
,
The double ring ceremony
;
..Ill he perfor med by the P astor,
the Rev. Andrew A. Jumper,
assisted b1 the bridegroom's
/ather, Dr. Stevens, executive
director; southern Bapllst
RadiO and Television Com",e,,~d.
mission, Fort Worth.
T T
The bride, escorted by her
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher
/ather, will be attired In a ot North SWarthmore avenue
formal-length gown of silk announce the engagement of
organza fashioned with a shal- their daughter, Miss Linda Kay
low scoop neckUne and elbow- Zecher, to Richard W. Dalton
length sleeves edged III a band of Moylan.
of poau d'ange lace; appliques
Mr. Dalton Is the son of
ol lace encircle the bodIc.e, Delaware
County Superlnsleeves and hemline ot the A- tendent ot Schools, Clyde E.
Hne skirt. A detachable chapel Dalton and Mrs. Dalton.
length train has scattered
Miss Zecher is a graduate
motifs. The elbow-length tiered ot swarthmore High SChool,
veil will be held with a pearl- class of 1965. She attended
covered crown and she will western College for Women,
carry acascade bouquet.otwhlte Oxford, 0., and is now a senior
roses and feathered carnations at Drexellnslltute.
centered around a removable
Mr. Dalton Is a graduate of
..hlte orchid corsage.
. Nether Providence HIghSChool,
MisS Ann Blessing of M&dia class of 1964, and UrslnusColwill be the maid of bonor. The lege, class of 1968. He will
bridesmaids will Include Miss Join the teaclllng statf at the
Mary stevens sister of the Overbrook School for the BUnd
bridegroom; Mrs. John C. In September.
NAMES ATTENDANTS
Miss LOuise Lichtenberg of
SOuth
SWarthmore avonue,
wbose marriage to Mr. Joseph
D. C. Wilson, m, will take
place at noon, saturday, August
1!4 In tbe Trinity Episcopal
Church,
Swarthmore, has
chosen Mrs. Paul B. Harvey,
Jr., of Philadelphia as her
matron of bollOr. MfS. Harvey
Is the former Elizabeth W.
Rodgers of Wallingford.
Maid of bonor will be Miss
,,
Turn in to TEENER Coaches on Field
any evening Monday through Thursday
Our Custom Sized Dress is designed to
fit the ·haH sized figure willi liffle or no
alterations • • .many fabric choices.
Amel, cotton, linen knits, many others
...1r.t~~·...,·--·-
13 S.
.... --~- .. ,..---
-~-
AVE.
SHOP
Chester· Road
PA. KI 3·2513
Come see our
New Slenderizing Salo
.g~
FOR WOMEN WHO CARE
4617 Edgmont Avenue,
Brookhaven
for appointments call TR ~-~;JVUI
Open House Saturday,June 22
2 to 5 p.m.
Joanne Streeter
Mitzi Harrell
GOING SO EWHERE
7•
Like a TripI
Large Choice! of AM and AM/FM Portable
Radios.
Several Small (Portable) B& W TV's.
Loads of Cameras, Binoculars, Telescopes,
and Tape Recorders.
FOR NON-JOGGERS, Tennis Racke~,
Tennis, GoH and Baseballs.
Bicycles and many Bike Parts.
eke etc.
Take Plenty of film with you Lower Price for Quantify Purchase.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 .Park A,enue, SWllrihmore
KI
3
•
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Fri. 9 to 1:30
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of New York
fo.rm.erly of SWarthmore. Miss
Barbara Wood of Yale avenue
and Miss Barbara Finch of Palo
Alto, CalU., w111 be the brIdesmaids.
Mr. Paul B. Harvey, Jr. will
act as best man for Mr. WCson.
The ushers will be Mr. Mitchell
. P. Lichtenberg of pittsburgh,
brother of the bride; Mr. W.
Dayton Coles of Folsom; and
Mr. Richard S. Wilson of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom.
'THE 1M-HOUSE'
Coffee House
Walk Behind Trinity Church
8-11:30 P.M. Fridays in June
35, Admission
·K. Forssmark
Miss
P.
Dr.
Mrs. James Norton swarthmorl! avenue.
····~··························t
Smoot, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn.,
MiSS Forssmark Is Ii gradannounce the eng'agement of uate of Unionville HIgh School.
their daughter, Miss SUSan She is presenUy a senior at
parker smoot, to Mr. Edward west Chester state College
Lee Shute, son of captain and where she is majoring In MUsic
Mrs. corben Clark Shute ot Education and Is a member of
Maple avenue.
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary
Miss Smoot attended John musiC fraternity for women.
Overton tllgh SChool and the
Mr. Tidball received hIa
University of Tennessee at B.A. Degree from west Chester
Knoxville. She Is a member state College and is currently
of Kappa Delta sorority.
serving In the United states
Mr. ShUte attended SWarlh- Army In Vietnam.
more High school, severn
School; severna park, Md.,
Mr. and Mrs. John David
Wesley College, and was grad_ de Moll ot North swarthmore
uated from the URlverslty ot avenue announce the engageTennessee School of BUsiness menl of their daugbter ChrisAdministration. He will enter tine to Mr. Clyde Fairfax Newthe Army In July.
man, m, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Miss Smoot Is the grand_ Clyde Fairfax Newman, Jr., of
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. wayne.
James Norto", smoot of MorMiss de Moll Is the grandrison, Tenn., and the late Mr. daughter of Mrs. Carl de MOU,
and Mrs. Arthur Emerson MC- formerly ot swarthmore, and
Slevens,
cousin
of the
Manchester,
Tenn. of the late Mr. Carl de Moll; and
both of Fort
Worth
andbride,
Miss 1~F1A~~1~96t.9~wJ,e~c!d~I!n~g!l~s~p~l~ann:e:d.:l Bride
Mr. otShute
is a grandson
ot Mr. Henry R. Harris ot
Katie Walts of Lubbock.
of Miss sandra Mrs. AUred Lee Clifton ot Media, and the late Mrs. Harris.
The honor attendant
and SUe Harrlsson, daughter ot South Chester road and the late
Mr. Newman is the grandson
bridesmaids will wear carpet" Mrs. QulnbY,Harrlsson of park Capt. Clltton, and of the late of Mr. Clyde F. Newman and
length aqua Empire gowns of av~nue and Mrt William J. Har- Lieutenant Commander I. Clark the late Mrs. Newman ot
chiffon and cobweb lace. The dsson of LaDsdowne,toprlvate Shute and the late Mrs. sarah Shreveport, La. He Is also the
brief bodice of lace Is fitted (U.s.A.) Bruce Morrison Flett, Ayer Shute.
grandson of Mrs. Thomas H.
and has a scooped neckline and son of Mr. and. Mrs. H. Vincent
A. November wedding Is Dougberty ot Wayne and the
filII pout sleeves. The high dse Flett ot Northfield, m., and planned.
late Mr. Dougherty.
Empire line Is defined with a sun City, Ariz., took place 9n
Miss de Moll is a gradllate
daisy appllqued satin dbbaned Wednesday, June 5, at 8 O'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Fors- of swarthmore Hlgb SChool
sash. All attendants carded at the SWartbmore Fdends smark ot west Chester an- claBS of 1965 and is a senior·
nosegays of spring !lowerllo Meeting in the manner
ot nounce the engagement of their al The colorado College,
Nancy Jean GOrman of Whlp- Friends with Mr. Philip Mayer daughter, Joan Karol, to Bruce colorado Springs. Mr. Newman
pany, N. J., niece of the bride officiating.
•
M. Tidball, son ot Mr. and graduated trom Radnor HIgh
will be !lower girl. The ring
The Meeting House WBS Mrs. Robert A. TldballofNorih School, Wayne, and from Procbearer will be Jeffrey BanIan lighted
with candles and
01 Foxboro, Mass., the bride's decorated
with laurel and
nephew.
bouquets ot pom-pons, baby's
•
Mr. John C. stevens of Fort breath and fujlamas.
Worth will be best. man for
The bride wore a Camelot
his brother. The groomsmen gown ot ivory silk organza with
wUl Include the Messrs. Mark while
rosepolnt Chantilly'
Slevens, enothe.r brother; sleeves, neckline and hem. The
Sleven W. Sanders of AUBtin, cathedral train was appll~ed
Tex., and Alfred G~ Koestler with the lace and her silk
01 Alamogordo, N. M. Captain Illusion vetl fell from a small
stephen R. SUtton of Big Spring Camelot colt of ivory with white
and Mr. Richard L. Ballenger rosepolnl. She carried a CBSof TulIa cousin of the bride. cade of cymbidium orchids with
The bride's mother has falls ot white roses.
.elected a street -length dreBS
The bride was attended by
or aqua organza with white Miss Roblll Castle of Bellewe,
embroidery
and matChing' Wash., and formerly of SWarthflowered hat.
more, and Miss Beverly Bird
The mother ot the bridegroom ot North SWarthmore avenue.
WIll be attired in a pink or- The bridesmaids wore pale mint
ganza dress, street length, with green, silk organza gowns acmatChing coat and headpiece. cented with necklines, pntfed
Both mothers will wear sleeves and deep hem bands ot
corsages ot white orchids.
white tucked organza edged In
A reception will be held tace. Their headpieces were
Immediately following the tiers of pale mint illusion. They
ceremony in the parlor of the carried bouquets of baby's
Apply and join only onee. ThEIn just Provident checks anywhere, anytime, Your monthly statement will show
church.
breath and mlulature carwrite Golden Key Club checks for any- up to $100 per check,
checks written, amount repaid, balFollowing a wedding trip to utlons.
thing t~at takes mone~.
Mazatlan, MeXico, the young . Mr. Paul NaSuti of PhIIPAYMENTS TURN INTO AVAILABLE ance avaitable and interest charge.
COuple will reside In El Paso, adelphia, college mate of the
TELL US HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Fig- FONDS. dnce y,?u've written Golden Golden Key Club membership doesn't
whore both will teach In the bride and bridegroom at the
ure how'much you can easily P' y back Key Club checks, we add monthly re- cost a penny. Once you write your first
pUblic schools and where Mr. University of Miami, was best
monthly, Multiply that by 36 nonths payments to your available balance. check, there's just 1 % interest per
stevens will do graduate work man. The ushers were Mr.
and you have your Golden Key Club Repayments are' determined by the month on the amount in use. Free life
at the University of TeXas. Mark Steclw of swarthmore and
amounl of money you have in use. insurance repays, in case of death,
tolal. It can run from $300 to $5000.
The bride Is a graduate ot Mr. Jeffrey W. Harrlsson,
Here's an example:
every cent of your Golden Key Club
Your free checks, with name imprinted,
Swartbmore High SChool and a brother of the bride.
funds outstanding.
Golden
Key
Monthly
Amounl
look like regular checks. Write them to
June 1, 1968 graduate of Texas
A reception was held Impayment
Club tolal
In use
whomever you want to payor cash
Now, go ahead and feel sort of speCial
Technological College School mediately following the cere$1800
$50.00
$3600
them
at
any
Provident
brlfnch
office,
usIng end enjoying your Golden Key
01 Home Economics In LUbbock. mony 1n WhIttier House.
900
25.00
The bridegroom Is a gradPrivate Flell's nen asslgnClub membership. Start wilh the couVOUR CHECKS ARE GUARANTEED.
450
12.50
uate ot Arlington Heights High ment will he at Fort Hood,
pon. FiliI! out and you're also eligible
When you become a Golden Key Club
$1200
$33.33
$2400
School, Fort Worth and Baylor Texas where the couple will
to
win a labulous Golden Trip. Do il
member, you are entitled to a reg16.66
600
UDiverslty, Waco.
reside after a' trip to Arizona.
300
10.00'
rlghl away! You could be a Golden
ular Provident National Bank Check
Dr. and Mrs. Stevens will
The brldngroom's parellts
-Minimum monthIY"payment-$10.00
Key Club wInner!
Guarantee Card, good for cashing all
entertain the briia1 party aDd entertained at a rehearsal dInout-ot-towa· relatives at are- I18r on 'tuesday evening Ia
hearsal dinner this Friday Media.
I Golden Key Club, Provident NIItional Bank
I
I P.O. Box 2011, Phlla., Pa. 19103
I
The bride willi feted with a
evening at the Lubbock COuntry
Club.
abaftr given by MisB Castle
II Please send Golden Key Club applicalion_ And put me II
The brIde'e two' brothera- at the BrYl' ¥ewr avenue bOme
down as eligible to win a Golden Trip:
Tho Quolity Bank for Quality·Mlnded PeDple
ill-law and ai8tersMr.udMra. of Mr. aDd Mrs. staDley
I
I
DELAWARE COUNTY OP'FIC.S:
W. E. Gorman, Jr., with Nancy steclw Oft Monday eve~. A
I
NAME
II
LIMA: 565-2262, MEDIA: LO 6-8300
I
llId Jim from Wblppeny, N. J., bachelor party was given for
.PRINGP.aLD: KI 3-:2430: SWAIITHMORE: 1;;'1 3-1431
I
NaTHEIl PROYID.Ncaa 5.;JS-1470
I ADDRESS
llId Mr. aDd Mra. R.lL Bani.. tile brIdIIcraom by Mr. WWJam
-' o.ROOMA\,L: 353-0400
I
1_. .1
lI1th Jem.y, DaftJ aDd JUdy iii' AIleD of RiYllnl." nIIIII .
bom PCIdIoto. 1I. .s., wl11.t- Ud Mr. DOnII.'. P. GIll of
'~~~~~"~O~"iP~._____..lt~.CITY
STATE
~
I
.... till .MI"I
_woOd ~
Clf6Qo ..
\
(M.mlt.r of ~.S. Pre Lawn 'tnnil A'SCKieti.n)
Founder of Deborah Wel.h Ch_ Tennis Cam,..
Small Group & Individual Instruction
DREN 1~2 flour Senioni , •• ; •. $40 ADULT
CHIL .
1~ 1 'I.a hour hnion. .. .. $30
Application. Now Belnll A_pted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY,
Lt. and Mrs. Stevenson Hansell ot Fort Lewis, Washington,
are receiving' congratulallons
on th~ birth June 9, of their
first Child, a son, Thomas
Stevenson Keller Hansell, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George "Hansell, Jr',J of North swarth_
more avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Crumb of Skaneateles,
N. Y., are the grandparents.
To Your CoHage'
Maybe only 10 relax on your paliol
II.rrll
TENNIS
Father Meehan performed the
12 o;clock ceremony at St.
Bernadette's Church In Drexel'
H11l.
Following a honeymoon In
Bermuda they will make their
!tCl_me In Wllmln~on.
Friday. June 21, .1968
t.
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CENTER, WALLINGFORD.
:• SUMMER CLASSES :•
COMMUNITY ARTS
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June 2S through July 2S
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: Adult & Teens Courses; painting & draw- :
: ing, sculpture, prinlmaking,Orienlal Brush-:
: work, guitar, bonsai.
:
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: Children's Courses: pottery
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: ballet, guitar, painting, drawing and clay. :
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& craffs,
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for information call
to 6·1139
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:
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
HOW YOU CAN BORROW MONEY AT
9 TONIGHT FROM THE BANK THAT
CLOSED AT 3.
JOIN
PROVIDENT'S GOLDEN KEY CLUB.
PROVIDENT
1-----------------_____ _
NATIONAL BANK
0,
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.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THESWARTHMORE£N
STO!Ji'FER - SILVERS
~lIss
Gay Tilton Silvers,
daughter tl Dr. and ~lrs. Arthur
H. Silvers of Rutgers avenue.
became the brIde 01 ~Ir. Norman Willis Stouffer, son 01 ~Ir.
and"~lrs. Earle NOrman ~ouffer
of Wtlmington, Del., at a ceremony held Saturday, June 15,
at
noon
In
the Swarthmore
Friends Meetl ng House In the
manner of Friends. The altar
was deeoratcd with bouquets of
white flowers and ferns.
./
The brIde, escorted by her
father, wore an ivory peau de
sole gown featuring a circlet
neckHne.
long
,
sleeves which
were trim med with Brussels
lace at thtj puint, and a Chapel
length train. She was the 11th
bride te wear the fingertip heirloom mantilla of Brussels lace.
Her flowers were a cascade
01 Eucharls lilies and stephaROtiS.
The bride's sister, Miss
Marsha scott Silvers of Baltimore, Md., was maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Nancy weldy of springfield; Shannon Raleigh of
Wallingford and Janet SUllivan
of Huntingdon valley. Miss
Patricia MCInroy of AmlArbof,
.
>
Mrs. A. L. Cushman, Jr.
entertained at a dinner In Media
following the rehearsal on Friday evening.
On Friday, June 14, Mrs.
Samuel Allhouse entertained at
a bridesmaids' luncheon at her
home on Yale avenu~.
The bride was honored at a
luncheon and recipe shower
given on June 7, by Mrs. William
Erb of RIdley Park.
The bridegroom's parents
were celebrating their 28th
wedding anniversary the day of
their son's wedding.
Mich., was honorary bridesmaid.
CUSHMAN - KAMP
They were gowned alike in
The
marriage 01 Mis s
ice aqua Cloor length gowns Elizabeth Jackson Kamp,
with fitted Venice lace bodices daughler 01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert
and scoop necklines. The A- S. Kamp of Riverview road, to
Une silhouettes were accented Mr. Andrew Leeds Cushman,
by satin back panels bordered Jr., SOD of Mrs. Andrew L.
with Venice lace and trimmed Cushman or Charlottesvllle,
with satin bows at the walst- Va., and the late Mr. Cushman,
lines. Their headpieces were took place on Saturday, June
matching Dior bows and they 15, at 2:30 o'clock in the Swarthcarried cascade bouquets of more Friends Meeting House,
harvest moon and tangerine in the manner of Friends.
carnations, and baby's breath,
The bride, escorted by her
with miniature eucalyptus father, was attired In a light
leaves.
ivory gown with an A-Une
Mary Latham Rosemond of silhouette. The illusion overMalvern, cousin of the bride, skirt was scattered with
was flower girl. She wore a appUqued moUrs of Alencon
noor-Iength gown of white lace, the bateau neckUnc was
trimmed with lace, and an aqua edged in scalloped lace and the
sash at the waist to match the short sleeves and the hemline
bridEit3maids gowns. She carried were bound with a narrow band
a basket of miniature fiowers. of saUn. Added it: i.r qss at the
Mr. E. Marvin stouffer of back formed a Nateau train
Wllmlngton was .b~st m!i,~.for, which flowed to chapel length..
his brother. Tl\eushers In- Her shoulder ·length silk 11eluded the Messrs. Richard T. luston veil ',1;45 held by a crown
Stouffer of Wilmington, another 01 Alencon lace and she carried
brotherj Arthur T. SlIvers of a bouquet of daiSies, sweetRutgers avenue, brother 01 the heart roses and stephanotis.
bride; J. Samuel Walker of
Mis s Patricia Elizabeth
Millersville; Glenn Ingram of Hally of North Swarthmore aveseaford, Del.; William Dills Due was maid of honor. The
and Frank J. Voshell, both ot bridesmaids were the Misses
Wilmington. Honorary usher Janie White Beck 01 Inwas Lt. Robert W. Trlblt of dlanapolls, Ind.; Julia Wmard
Ocean City, N. J.
Huse 01 Vassar avenue; pamela
The mother of the bride smlth Jordan of Garden City,
selected a street-length yeltow N. Y., and Terry Ellen Welnlinen dress with matching hat, grow of Westbury, N. Y. All
white accessories and a corsage attendants wore full length
of two green cymbidium sleeveless sheath gowns of
orchids.
celery green silk linen. Flower
The bridegroom's mother fall headpIeces of sy,.eetheart
chose a street-length rose roses and daisies completed
colored silk shantung with lace their costumes. They carried
yolk made on princess Unes, I bouquets of daisle.s, carnations
rose colored hat, beige acces-l and sweetheart roses.
sorles and a cors:rge of two
Mr. Valdlmlr Paul A. Cushwhite cymbidium orchids.
man of Charlottesville wasbest
A reception was held in Bond man for his brother. The ushers
Hall on the college campus i included the Messrs. peter
immediately following the cere-I NOrma'" Dennehy of setaucket,
mony.
N. Y'; Robert Stephan Kamp
The bride, a graduate of of RivervIew road, brother of
swarthmure High School 163 the brideiThomasA. Mccrumm
and the University 01 Delaware, of Walllngford and Edward Tay'67, is an actuary trainee with loe Wise or Charlottesville.
the Reliance Insurance Com A reception was held in the
pany In Philadelphia.
Merion Tribute House, Merion,
The bridegroom, a '63 grad- Imm1!dlately
following the
uate 01 Brandywine High School ceremony.
and the University of Delaware
The bride, a graduate of
'68 (five year Mechanical En- Swarthmore High School and
gineer) Is a project engineer George Washington University,
with the E.I. duPont de Nemours WaShington, D. C., class of
Company.
'68 1 Is a member of Pi Beta
Alter June 25 they will be Phi sorority.
livine: at 347 Michigan avenue
The bridegroom, a graduate
for t!le &..Y1ll!J1~r monU,s.
f
k nI
lilt
A d
The brid.eupom's
parents.L° For U on !\oj ary ca~
Fllday, June 21, .1968
and seed pearls and carried
basket bouquets of pink roses,
carnations, baby's breath and
Ivy.
Mr. J. C. Undercofler, III of
Haverford was best man lor his
brother. The ushers Included
the Messrs. John A. PrIce,
Jr., brother oflhe brIde; Robert
Moats 01 Rochester, N. Y., and
David Fell, Berkley Heights,
N. J.
The bride's mother chose a
dress 01 varl-colored Swiss
embroidered silk organza over
pink peau de sole, pink hat
and accessorIes with a bag
corsage 01 pink roses.
The mother 01 the brIdegroom selected a yellow crepe
,.
gown with white appliques, white
flower hat and accessories.
Mrs. James F. Undercoller
-,~".,---A reception was held Imemy, attends the University 01 mediately 101l0wlng the cereVlrgtnla.
mony In MCCahan Hall at the
Following a wedding trip of church.
a week, the young couple will
The bride Is a graduate of
reside at 110 Minor road, the Eastman School 01 Music
Charlottesville, Va.
In violin and now a graduate
studeRt at Yale University. She
Is a member or New Haven
UNDERCOFLEI\ - PRICE
symphony.
The wedding of Miss wendy
The brIdegroom, a graduate
Naylor Price, daughter of Mr. of Eastman School of Music
and Mrs. John Arthur price of in the French horn, is a gradNorth SWarthmore avenue, and uate student at Yale UniversIty
Mr. James Franklin Under- and also. a member 01 the New
cofler, son of Dr. and Mrs. Haven Symphony.
J. C. Undercofler of Ardmore,
Following a wedding trip to
look place on Saturday, June WillIamsburg, Va., they will
15, at 2 O'clock In the swarth- reside in New Haven, after
more presbylerlan Church.
September 1.
The Rev. Charles C. Martin
A dinner following the reperformed the ceremony before hearsal was given by thebrlde'in altar decorated with bouquets groom's parents in Ardmore
of white gladlolas, roses, car- on Friday evening.
nations, snapdragons and baby's
The organist was Mr. George
breath. The churcll stalls were Reeves. prior to the ceremony r
banked with ferns.
the Bach Chaccone lor unThe bride,· escorted by her accompanied violin was played
father, wore her mother's by Miss Lily Soong also of
wedding gown 01 Ivory bro- Eastman and Yale. The Procaded satin trimmed with car- cessional was Handel's Largo
trIdge pleating, ending In a from "Xerxes" played byorgan
train. Her full-length vell was and violin. The Recessional was
attached to a crown made with the traditional "Wedding
heirloom Brussels lace which March" from Midsummer
had come from her great- Night's Dream by Mendelssohn.
grandmotherj also her lace
MusIc at the reception was
mitts were from her maternal chamber music provided by a
great-grandmother. She car- strIng trio.
rIed a cascade bouquet 01 white
roses, stephanotis and Ivy.
Miss Cheryl Lynne price was DelUCA - McLEOD
maid of honor for her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. RoyW. MCLeod
The brIdesmaids were Mrs. J.
of .school lane announce, the
c. Undercofier, m of Haverford sister-In-law of the brlde- marriage of their daughter,
groom; Mrs. Earl Wensel 01 Mary Ruth, to Mr. James J.
DeLuca, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rochester, N. Y., and Miss
Marlo DeLuca of Drexel HIll,
Nancy Reynard of Rlvertown, on Saturday, June 15.
N. J.
Father Meehanperlormedthe
They wore gowns ot mint
12
O'clock ceremony at SI.
green jacquard cotton with
Bernadette's Church in Drexel
Empire waistlines, trimmed Hili.
with almond green velvet ribFollowing a honeymoon tu
bon and lace. They wore match- Bermuda they will make their
Ing headpIeces of tulle, roses home In Wllmln.non.
•
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Lt. and Mrs. Stevenson Hansell 01 Fort Lewis, WaShington,
are receiving congratulations
on the birth June 9, of their
first Child, a son, Thomas
stevenson Keller Hansell, Jr.
Turn in to TEENER Coaches on Field
any evening Monday through Thursday
Our Custom Sized Dress is designed to
fit the· half sized figure with IiHie or no
alterations . . .many fabric choices,
Arnel, coHon, linen knits, many oth4lrs
. f PA
Come see our
New Slenderizing Salon
,'lri%tJf/£tIe
FOR WOMEN WHO CARE
4617 Eclgmont Avenue,
Brookhaven
For appointments call TR ~-.'..JI"VI
Open House Saturday,June 12
1 to 5 p.m.
Joanne Streeter
Mitzi Harrell
........•.....•...•.•. ,
GOING SOMEWHERE ?
•
Large Choice of AM and AM/FM Portable
Radios.
Several Small (Portable) B& W TV's.
Loads of Cameras, Binocularsr Telescopes,
and Tape Recorders.
FOR NON-JOGGERS, Tennis Racke~,
Tennis, GoH and Baseballs.
Bicycles and many Bike Parts.
etc. elc.
Take Plenty of film with you
Lower Price for Quantity Purchase.
Telling Her Secret
hurry in. many are one-ol-a-kind
r.
(Memil.r of U,S, Pre Lawn lenni5 An.cialian)
tHE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
GIFTS
K13-19OO
•
4-6 Park Ayenue, Swltrthmore
KI 3 • 4191
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
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Fri.0 9• •to0 •8:30
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:• SUMMER CLASSES :•
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COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER, WALLINGFORD.
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:
June 25 through July 15
:
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: Adult & Teens Courses: painting & draw- :
: ing, sculpture, printmaking, Oriental Brush-:
: work, guitar, bonsai.
:
13 S.
\
Anne Wilburn 01 New
formerly 01 SWarthmore. MiSS
Ba,-bara Wood of Yale avenue
and Miss Barbara Finch 01 Palo
Alto, Calif., will be the bridesmaids.
Mr. Paul B. Harvey, Jr. will
act as best man for Mr. Wilson.
The ushers will be Mr. Mitchell
P. Lichtenberg 01 Pittsburgh,
brother of the bride; Mr. W.
Dayton Coles of Folsom; and
Mr. RIchard S. Wilson of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom.
The marrIage of Miss BeVNAMES ATTENDANTS
erlY Ann' smith, daughter 01
Miss Louise LIchtenberg 01
",r. 3nd Mrs, W. Alfred Smith
South
SWarthmore a'/enue,
of Amherst avenue, to Mr. Paul
whose
marriage
to Mr. Joseph
",orriS stevens, Jr., 01 BIg
D. C. WUson, m, will take
spring, Tex., son of Dr. and
place at noon, saturday, August
",rs. Paul M. stevells of Fort
114 In the TrInity Episcopal
worth, Tex., will take place
Church,
Swarthmore, has
tomorrow, June 22, at 3 o'clock
chosen Mrs. Paul B. Harvey,
In the First presbylerlan
'THE IN-HOUSE'
Jr., of Philadelphia as her
Church In Lubbock, Tex.
Coffee Hause
matron 01 honor. Mrs. Harvey
The double ring ceremony
Walk Behind Trinity Cburch
Is the former Elizabeth
W.
will be performedby the pastor,
8-11:30
P.M. Fridays in June
Rodgers of Wallingford.
the Rev. Andrew A. Jumper,
35¢ Admission
Maid of honor will be MIss
asSisted by the bridegroom's
Joan
K.
Forssmark
father, Dr. Stevens, executive
Miss Linda K. Zecher
Miss Susan P
J
Dr. and Mrs. James Norton swarthmore avenue.
director; Southern Baptist RadiO and Television CamSmoot, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn.,
Miss Farssmark Is a gradTT
announce the engagement 01 uate of Unionville Hlt::h SChool.
mission, Fort Worth.
The bride, escorted by her
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher their daughter, MIss susan She Is presently a senior at
father, will be attired In a 01 North swarthmore avenue Parker smoot, to Mr. Edward west Chester state College
formal-length gown 01 sllk announce tha engagement 01 Lee Shute, son of captain and where she Is majorIng In MusIc
organza fashioned with a shal- their daughter, MIss Linda Kay Mrs. corben Clark Shute of Education and Is a member of
low scoop neckline and elbow- Zecher, to Richard W. Dalton Maple avenue.
31gma Alpha Iota, lionorary
length sleeves edged In a band 01 Moylan.
Miss Smoot attended John music fr&ternlty for women.
01 peau d'ange lace; appliques
Mr. Dalton Is the son of Overton HIgh SChool and tbe
Mr. Tidball received his
of lace encircle the bodlc.e, Delaware
county Superln- University of Tennessee at B.A. Degree from west Chester
sleeves and hemline of the A- tendent 01 Schools, Clyde E. Knoxville. She Is a member state College and Is currently
line skirt. A detachable chapel Dalton and Mrs. Dalton.
01 Kappa Delta sorority.
serving In the United stales
length train has scattered
Miss Zecher Is a graduate
Mr. Shute attended swarth- Army In VIetnam.
maills. The elbow-length tiered 01 Swarthmore High SChool, more High SChool, severn
veil will be held with a pearl- class of 1965. 8he attended School, Severna park, Md.,
Mr. and Mrs. John David
covered crown and she will Western College for Women, Wesley college, and was grad- de Moll of North swarthmore
carry acascade bouquet.oIwhlte Oxford, 0., and Is now a senior uated Irom the University 01 a venue announce the engageroses and feather9d carnations at Drexel Institute.
Tennessee School of Business ment of their daughter ChrIscentered around a removable
Mr. Dalton Is a graduate of Administration. He will enter tine to Mr. Clyde Fairfax Newwhite orchid corsage.
Nether providence HighSChool, the Army In July.
man, m, son of Dr. and Mrs.
MIss Ann Blessing 01 Media class 01 1964, and Urslnus ColMiss Smoot Is the grand- Clyde Fairfax Newman, Jr., of
will be the maid 01 honor. Tbe lege, class 01 1966. He will daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Wayne.
bridesmaids will Include Miss Join the teacltlng stall at the James Norton smoot of MorMiss de Moll Is tbe grandMary stevens sister 01 tbe Overbrook School for the Blind rison, Tenn., and the late Mr. daughter 01 Mrs. Carl de Moll,
bridegroom; Mrs. John C. In september.
and Mrs. Arthur Emerson Mc- formerly 01 swarthmore, and
stevens, cousin of the bride, l"";iAil~9~6~9:-wHeududRlniigislssop~lian_n_ed_'1 Bride 01 Manchester, Tenn.
tbe late Mr. Carl de Moll; and
both 01 Fort worth and Miss I fi1..ETT _
Mr. Shute Is a grandson of of Mr. Henry R. Harris 01
Kalle Walts of Lubbock.
The marriage of Miss Sandra Mrs. Allred Lee Clifton of Media, and the late Mrs. Harris.
The honor attendant
and SUe Harrlsson, daughter 01 South Chester road and the late
Mr. Newman Is the grandson
bridesmaids will wear carpet" Mrs. Qulnby.Harrlsson olPark Capt. Clifton, and of the late of Mr. Clyde F. Newman and
:
r
length aqua Empire gowns 01 avenue and Mr. William J. Har- Lieutenant Commander I. Clark the late Mrs. Newman 01
chiffon and cobweb lace. The rlsson 01 L";sdowne, tOPrlvate Shute and tbe late Mrs. sarah Shreveport, La. He Is also the
brlel bodice of lace Is fitted (U.S.A.) Bruce Morrison Flett, Ayer Shute.
grandson 01 Mrs. Thomas H.
and has a scooped neckline and son of Mr. and. Mrs. H. Vincent
A November wedding Is Dougberty of wayne and the
lUll pouf sleeves. The high rise Flett of Northfield, Ill., and planned.
late Mr. Dougherty.
Empire line Is defined with a SUn City, Ariz., took place on
Miss de Moll Is a graduate
daisy appllqued satin rIbboned Wednesday, June 5, at 60'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Fors- of SWarthmore High SChool
sash. All attendants carried at the swarthmore Friends smark of West Chester an- class of 1965 and Is a senior,
nosegays 01 spring flowers. Meeting In the manner
of nounce the engagement 01 their at The colorado College,
Nancy Jean Gorman of Whlp- Friends with Mr. Philip Mayer daughter, Joan Karol, to Bruce colorado springs. Mr. Newman
pany, N. J., niece of the bride oIflclating.
•
M. Tidball, son 01 Mr. and gradualed from Radnor HIgh
will be flower girl. The rIng
The Meeting House was Mrs. Robert A. TldballolNorth SChool, wayne, and Irom Procbearer will be Jeffrey Banlan lighted
with candles and
of Foxboro, Mass., the brIde's decorated with laurel and
nephew.
bouquets of porn-pons, baby's
Mr. John C. stevens of Fort breath and fujlamas.
Worth will be best man lor
The bride wore a Camelot
his brother. The groomsmen gown 01 Ivory silk organza with
will Include the Messrs. Mark whit e
rosepolnt Chantilly
stevens, an 0 the r brother; sleeves, neckline and hem_ The
steven W. Sanders 01 Austin, cathedral train was appllqued
Tex., and Alfred G. Koestler with the lace and her sUk
01 Alamogordo, N. M. Captain illusIon vall lell from a small
stephen R. sutton of BIg Spring Camelot coif of Ivory with white
and Mr. Richard L. Ballenger rosepolnt. She carried a cas01 Tulia cousin 01 the brIde. cade of cymbidium orchids with
The brIde's mother has falls 01 white roses.
selected a street-length dress
The bride was aUended by,
01 aqua organza wltb white Miss Robin Castle of Bellevue,
embroidery
and
matching Wash., and lormerly of swarthflowered hat.
more, and Miss Beverly Bird
The mother olthe bridegroom 01 North SWarthmore avenue.
will be attIred In a pink or- The bridesmaids wore pale mint
ganza dress, street length, with green, silk organza gowns oematChing coat and headpiece. cented with necklines, pUl!ed
Both mothers will wear sleeves and deep hem bands 01
eorsages 01 white orchids.
white tucked organza edged In
A reception will be held lace. Their headpieces were
Immediately
following t he tiers of pale mint illusion. They
eeremony In the parlor 01 the carried bouquets Gf baby's
churc h•
Apply and J'oin only on.ee. ThE!n just Provident checks anywhere, anytime, Your monthly statement will show
breath and miniature carchecks written, amount repaid, balddl
t
I
to
write Golden Key Club checks for any- up to $100 per check.
Following a we
ng r p
nations.
ance
available and interest charge.
Mazatlan, Mexico, the young
Mr. Paul NaSutl 01 Phllthing that takes money.
PAYMENTS TURN INTO AVAILABLE
couple will reside In EI paso, adelphia, college mate 01 the
TELL US HOW MUCH YOU WANT. Fig- roUNDS. dnce y,?u've written Golden Golden Key Club membership doesn't
Where bot" will teach In the bride and brIdegroom at the
ure how much you can easily p: y back Key Club checks, we add monthly recost a penny. Once you write your first
PUblic schools and where Mr. University of MiamI, was best
monthly. Multiply that by 36 Ilonths payments to your available balance.
check, there's just 1 % interest per
stevens will do graduate work man. Tbe ushers were Mr.
and you have your Golden Key Club Repayments are determined by the month on the amount in use. Free life
at the University of Texas. Mark steclw 01 Swarthmore and
total. It can run from $300 to $5000.
amount of money you have in use.
insurance repays, in case of death,
The bride Is a graduate of Mr. Jeflrey W. Harrlsson,
Here's an example:
every cent of your Golden Key Club
Swa rth more HI gh Sc h001 and a brother of the bdde.
Your free checks, with name imprinted,
funds outstanding.
Monthly
Golden
Key
Amount
June I, 1968 graduate of Texas
A reception was held Imlook like regular checks. Write them to
payment
Club
total
in use
TechnologI ca I Co11ege Sch00I mediately lollowlng the cereNow, go ahead and feel sorl of special
whomever you want to payor cash
$1800
$50.00
$3600
01 Home Econom I cs I n L ubbock• mony In Whittier House.
them at any Provident br!lnch office.
using and enjoying your Golden Key
25.00
900
Club membership. Start with the couThe bridegroom Is a gradPrIvate Flett's next asslgnYOUR CHECKS ARE GUARANTEED_
12.50
450
pon. Fill It out and you're also eligible
oate of Arlington Heights HIgh ment will be at Fort Hood,
When you become a Golden Key Club
$1200
$33.33
$2400
School, Fort Warth and Baylor Texas where the couple will
member, you are entitled to a regto
win a fabulous Golden Trip. Do il
16.66
600
University, Waco.
reside after a trip to Arizona.
ular Provident National Bank Check
right away! You could be a Golden
10.00'
300
Dr. and Mrs. Stevens will
The bridegroom's parents
Guarantee Card, good for cashing all
-Minimum monthly payment--$10.00
Key Club wInner!
entertain the bridal party and entertained at a rehearsal din1 ______________________ _
out-ol-tOWll relatives at a red
Ing III
I
I
hearsal dinner this Friday Der
edI on TUes ay even
I Golden Key Club, Provident National Bank
I
M
a.
P.O.
Box
2011,
Phlla.,
P8.19103
.>enlng at the Lubbock Country
Tbe bride was feted with a
A""
I
•
Club.
shower given by MiBs Castle
IL"U ..,.
• Please send Golden Key Club application. And put me I
Tbe brIde's two· brotller8- at tile BrYII Mawr avenue borne
The Quality Bank for Qualily-Minded People
•
down as eligible to win a Golden Trip.
I
In-law and slatera Mr. and Mrs.
-~. Mrs stanley
I
of Mr. a.nu
•
DELAWARE COUNTY' OFFICIIS:
I NAME
W. E. Gorman, Jr., with Nancy steelw oa Monday evell1nc. A
LIMA: 5035-2262: MEDIA: l.O 6-0300
I
I
ID.d Jim from \\'blppany, N.
bachelor party was given for
SPAINGP'I.LD: KI 3-2430: SWARTHMORE; "I 3-1431
I ADDRESS
I
.~
Mr. and Mrs, R • H• 'ArtntaR tile br1de~room by Mr. WIDIam
NETHER PROVIDENCE: 5035.1470
_N
I
I
~.A_
..
BROOMALL: 353.0.\00
With Jeffrey, Davey and oI~ IL' Allen of R!verYlew road
MEMeER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSUHI\f'.!Cr. COUP,
t CITY
STATE
ZIP
I
from Fwboro. Mass., will at- aDd Mr. Douglas P. GW Of
==~:..:;~~~.::.:i:::~:::i.~~:;;;V,:;:~;:;T~£::..M_____... ____ .. __________________ •
IBIId tile •• !HI,...
DOcwood lui.
CIf,Li4LiSIIIS"a
WITH DEBORAH WELSH CHASE
3".0193
Keep Paperbacks coming for
rred Cross Inducteo Program.
WANTED:
TEENER BASEBALL UNIFORMS
For more than 95 years meticulous hand craftsmanship has been a "Hummel" trademark
Founder of Deborah W.lsh Ch .... T.nni. Camp.
Small Group & Individual Instruction
ILDREN '0-2 hour Session-i . . • • .. $40 ADULT
CH
'O-H~ hour Sessions .... $30
Applications Now leinll Accepted
WELSH FARM, CHEYNEY, PA.
He Is also a senior at the
colora
August 17 at 6 o'clock at the
Swarthmore Friends' Meeting.
STEVENS - SMITH
To Your Cottagel
Maybe only to relax on your patio'
TENNIS
tor
Mr. and Mrs. George J\,
Hansell, Jr'J 01 North swarth_
more avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry crumb 01 Skaneateles,
N. Y., are the grandparenls.
Like a TripI
Hear Ya! Hear Ye!
Page 3
THESWARTHMOREAN
"A,''''
••
••
••
•
•••
••
••
••
•••
•
••
•••
•
: Children's Courses: poHery & crafls
: ballet, guilar, painting, drawing and clay. :
:
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
:•
For information call LO 6-1139
HOW YOU CAN BORROW MONEY AT
9 TONIGHT FROM THE BANK THAT
CLOSED AT 3.
~OIN
PROVIDENT'S GOLDEN KEY CLUB.
PR!OiVIDENT
NATIONAL B'
J..
IL____...___
TK
THESWARTHtr!OREAN
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, P£NNA,
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: KI;,gswood 3,0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol
Mary E. Palmer
Doris E. Weidner
-----_._ _-_-..........-........_.•
.•.
. D E *,D~L I N E
)V E D
tI
E.§! D 'U~
1
A; M .
SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081·. FRIDAY. JUNE 21.1~9:-6~8!!""",_
i
.~tur.:'~l ~ Secona L:lass Ma:ter. JIlIHinry 24. 1929, at the Post.
Office at" swarthmore. Pa.. under the A~t 01 March 3. 1819.
. "If a nation values anythlng more than tieeaom, it
LETTERSTOTHE E
I
The opinions eX~lre"sed
are those of
lD'UVJII\UB!
. writers. All letters
' Swarthmorean must be sh:ne,d.1
Pseudonymns ma,y be
the writer Is known to
Editor. Letters will be
~ltl'he1 t&nlbr.at the dl!w"EiU,m
'-----------ll
Losting Reminder
The leiter below was glvsn to
The SWarthmorean for publication:
Sulteo.es Anyone?
Friday. June 21.
Dogs Reflect Owner.
To the 'Edltor:
Dear Editor:
DO any of your readers have
What can he done about una spare suitcase? So far, six con, rolled barking of dogs,
SWarthmore
College-Wade especially the barking that
House Upward Bound students bursts forth at night to shalter
have been awarded scholarships sleep?
that will be taking them out of
Awarenlly these are doge
this area. The summer pro- whose owners love them but not
grams are the Yale SUmmer enough to take, the dogs Into
!Ugh School, Encampment for their houses with them aI night.
Citizenship, and the AI3C-In- So, lett on their own outside
dependent School Talent Search at night, night-shattering harkSUmmer Schools, the lalter at ing is almost Inevitable.
Carleton College, Minnesota
These and otller dogs are lett
and Dartmouth College, New outside, on their own, during
Hampshire.
'the daytime as well, to bark
In September three students as they please at anyone passwill be taking suitcases for ng by. or at notblng.... '
junior year In private schools Dogs can be no more rewhich brings us to the object sponsbe then their Owners.
of this leiter. It may be that
Are dog owners a hapless
In Swarth- lot?
there are suitcases
,
more attics waltlng for a trip
Yours very truly,
and even a new owner. If there
Mlfrgaret L. McComas
are any SUchsultcasest
w it in The Swartlunorean'
ward
cound
Office,
KI 3-0200,/
Ext. 455
or send
a card?
.,
BEREAVED
Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Ffrench and family of 318 Yale
avenue are hereaved by ths
death of Mrs. Ffrench's mothsr
Mrs. Elizabeth Smythe, WU~
of James Smythe, of Philadel,
phla, who died on June 7. Ser_
vices were conducted in Phil_
adelphia on June 11 by Dr. Rex
Clements.
Mr. Smythe Is staying with
the Ffrench family Indefinitely.
Dear Friends:
Thank you all for the lovsly
IV ill lose Its freedom. and the irony of it is that if It is
party you gave us last WednesA non-profit. mutual enter.
comfort or money it values more. it will iose that too!"
day
evening.
The
fiowers
prise for the benefh of fBml.
W. Somerset Mnu~hm
music - delicious food and see,lies residing in 'Swarthmore
Ing so many of you made It
and neighboring communities
Methodist Notes
a memorable evening and It
For information as to lots ~
CHURCH SERVICES
Is difficult to express our
to
At the one service of mornappreCiation adequately., The
P RI:SBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ing worship conducted at 10 beautiful guest book will be a
12THarvard Avenue
C. S. GARRETT, Mgr.
a.m., the Rev. Pershing parker, lasting reminder of all of you
317
Maple Ave. KI3-4719
Dr. Rex S. Clemen..
assistant minister, will bring and a· source of real pleasure.
Interim Minister
the message, "A Thumb and
We thank you - the parents •
J';hn D. Miller, Jr.
a Blanket." SUsan Bullimer, students and former students
Jcu.
•
Director of Music
soprano, will sing "God My of SWarthmore High School for
Barbara
Barus
S d
Shepherd" by J. S. Bach.
SWarthmore College
un a~
.
SUnday School classes for all your many kindnesses, remembrances
and
the
many
Upeard SOund.
10:00 A.M.-Mormng Worshlp ages through sixth grade will
pleasant
occasions
together
Child care.
' be held at 9:50 a.m.
"ver the past 16 years. Your
UNITED METHODIST
An Adult alble study Class successes and Interests - your
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE will meet at 11 a.m. In the chlldren - your lives after At the request of the writer
East Room.
SWarthmore High School have this letter Is published.
Park Avenue
been and are a constant source
John C. Kulp, Minister
Seeks Acti!,n
of concern and interest. We
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Pershing Parker
want to keep in close !ouch
Assistont Minister
Dear Fellow Swarthllloreins:
•
•
The Ushers' Association will with all of you.
Sincerely,
Earlier
this
week,
In
what
Charles Schisler Dir., Music: hold 'its annual meeting tonight
Elizabeth S. aush I hope Is not a valn altempt
Sunday·
at 8 p. m. at the home of James
William M. Busn I to get adequate gun control
D. Reeves, Jr., 400strathHaven
9:50 A.M.-Church SchoQl
legislation I sent the following
avenue.
10:00 A.!,1.-Morning Worship
letter
to my friends in many
Morning Worship will be held
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class
parts
of
the country.
at 10 a.m. Sunday. Child care
_ Cites Duty
DIAL" L-I-F. T .U.P.S"
"This letter originated in
Is pro\1ded.
. (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPSWarthmore,
Pa. on the day of
The Chancel ChOir will pre- TO the Editor:
LIFTING DAILy MESSAGE'_
the
funeral
of
the late 'Senator
In a democracy, the w1Il of
sent the music for the summer
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
services through July 28. Any- the paople finds expression Robert F. Kennedy. He was the
one Interested In singing with through the votes oUts Senators latest to be added to an exTHE RELIGIOUS SOCIl!TY
the group Is Invited to join and Representatives. By means cessively long list of eminent
OF FRIENDS
the rehearsals, held Sunday of a letter each clllzen on any Americans who have fallen vicWhittier Place
mornings at 9:15.
Issue pandlng Congress can IIms of assassins' bullets. He
Sunday
The Mission and Benevolence make his position known. By was one of over 5000 persons
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- committee will meet TUesday means of a vote, each senator shot to death in the United Slat'es
ship.
at 8 p.m.
and representative has the op- In the past year.
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for WorHow much more tragedy must
Dr. Clements will be on vaca- portunity of expressing the
ship.
we
have before Congress stops
tion from Monday, June 24, to wishes of his consliluency. An
11:00 A.M.-MeetingforWor- Monday. July IS. In the evsnt adequate law on gun control cowering before the National \ •.u .....
,.,~,
ship.
'
lUfIe
Association
and
Its
has yet,to be passed. DOSS not
of emergency cnlls during his
,. '"
Monday
absence, The :tev. David Mac- every cltlzen and every Con- friends? According to the polls
AU-Day Sewing
Innes of Mcrganwood will be gressman who does not make the public Is overwhelmingly
avallable. He may be reached his position known on this rich- In favor of effecllve gun conWednesday
through the. church Office, KI- est and most powerful lobby trol, yet even when weak legisAll-Day Qulltlng
3-4712, or at his home, KJ- in Washington, share some re- lation· Is conSidered, over a
4-5949.
sponstbillty In disasters such million people, fed on, inacTRINITY CHURCH
as those which have overtaken curacies and misrepresentaChester Rd. & College Ave.
tions Of the legislation by eleus?
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Cor. State St. and South Ave.
Maude
L.
alshop
ments of the gun lobby, deluge
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Rev. Edward N... Schneider
Congress with mall opposing
LO 6-0981
Media
Assistont J(ecior
"Is the Universe, Including
that legislation. If we are to
-.
Man, Evolved by Atomic
Robert :imart
. -have effective control of fireForce?" This question Is the
Organist. Choirmaster
In Appreciation
arms, that pressure must be
topic
of
the
Lesson-Sermon
to
offset.
,There Is no organized
Friday
To
the
Editor:
In
all
Christian
SCience
he
read
lobby
supporllng gun control
8-11:30 P.M.-Coffee House
churches
this
Sunday.
I
wish
to
express
my
so the counter pressure -must
Sunday
The GOlden Text. from Pro- appreciation to SWarthmore come from you and me.
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
verbs, states the theme of the College and to everyone who
The easy thing for you to do
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Modell20
-undl!r
,
Lesson:
"The
Lord
by
wisdom
had
a
hand
In
the
SWarthmore
Is to throw this letter away.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
hath.
four.ded
the
earth;
by
High
School
graduallon
cere(OndIIIOllS.
If you are tempted to do so,
8:15 P.M.-Brotherhood of
upderstanding hath lie estab- mony. For one who had not think r:.f how you will feel when
St. Andrew.
lished the heavens."
seen the amphitheatre hefore the next assassin's Dullet finds
• Thursday
Among
passages
to
be
read
it
was breathtakingly lovely t; its mark. Will you have done
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
from the denominational text- come upon that setting.
your part to avoid such a
FIRST CHURCH OF
book, "Science and Health with
The enUre commencement tragedy?
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary program evidenced most
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
There Is not much you can
aaker
Eddy
Is
the
following:
thoughtful
planning
from
the
do, but you can do something.
Sunday
·'God creates and governs the chOice of gowns to the pre- Write to your C6ngressman and
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday Schoel
universe. including man."
cis Ion performance of those your Seriators urging their sup11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerAll are Invited to altend the partiCipating In the procession. port of stringent firearms
,~
mon will be "Is the
services at First Church of
The parents and graduates leglslallon. Write now and aEain
Universe Including Man.
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park were treated to a memorable and again whenever such legisEvolved by AtomlcForce?"
avenue, at 11 a.m.
event, for which my family and lation Is under consideration.
I are grateful.
Wednesday evening meeting
Your own letters are not
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Sincerely, enough. Reproduce this letter
Room409 Dartmouth Avenue
Lee Phillips over your Own signature and
Pet40HJ4,
I! your present heater is in acceptable condi.
open week.days exceot hoi.
117 Chester Road send It to at least five people
Mr. and Mrs. Albert G.
tlon, you can convert to GAS HOUSE HEATING
idays, 10.5, Friday evenings Gwinn of the Dartmouth House
you think will be responsive.
Voluntary Surrender
for only $199! This low price includes the
7.9 (Nursery, available on moved on Tuesday to cape May,
If all who receive this leiter
complete job, with thermostat and automatic
Sundays.)
do resPOnd, the little bit we
TO the Editor:
N. J.
controls. Special offer also includes
GeOrge a. Heckman, Jr., son
. I wonder If it has occurred each do will add up to a lot.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
of Dr. and Mrs. George Heckto any othar sviarthmoreans to It Is going to take a lot of
CHURCH
No Money Down!
man of Park avenue, has been consider the possibility of a letters to offset the pressure
900 Folrvlew Road
Five Years to Pi",1
voluntary surrender of guns in of the gun lobby, so please
awarded "The Manofthe Year"
Dr. Edward A. Morris
trophy by the Sigma Tau Gam- our community. I hIlar on the don't break this chain. If yo~
24-Hour·Normal Installatio,,!
Interim Minister
have
received
a
leller
like
this
ma frat9rnlty at California radio that other communities
Sunday
24-Hour Free Adjustment Service!
Slate College In Pennsylvania. havs embarked on similar pro- before, please pass this one on
&:30 A.M.-Churcb School
to a. friend."
In addition; your regular heating bills can be
11:00 A.M.-Morning W6rslup He has also haen vice president jects. It seems to me thet tha
I hope that many of you will
of the SSnior Class and his response to tha repeated quesbu~geted into equa~ amounts over a 10-month
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES fraternity. He designed a fioat tion of "What can I, an in- join me and write to your Conperiod.
Michigan Ave.&F"lrvlew Rd. for Home Coming week which dividual, do," Is to organize gressman and Senators and send
won a prize and was key mao a program like this. There reproductions of tbe above letRev. Chorle. A. Nelson ,
Call your local plumbing or heating contractor
In all track evsnts. breaking have been scattered reports ter to many of your friends.
Pastor
for
full details on converting to GAS HOUSE
two records and placing first across tha ,country of psople Tha more tha belter.
Rev. Donald Helm, A..·t
HEATING. For complete information on this
RespecU\1Uy yours,
In all ewnts he entered. .
having spontaneoualy tu1'll8d
special offer, 'call our n'earest suburban office.
Sunday
Morris Mendelson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang guns to tbe local police and It
and three chlldrenolWeslPalm ...ems that SWarthmore would
Sun. Mass - 8.9.10.l1,I~15
t'eekdays - 6:30& 8:00 4M BeaCh, Fla.. are viBittnc for be a llkely place for a contwo weeks wlth Mr. Lang'iI t1nuation of tbIs mOftment.
sa~rda)' - 8:00 A.M.
Deliver Poperbaeks For InCobt-..on St 4-5:30; 7:»9 ' I'&ftDlB Mr. and Mra. Frederick
Slncerel),. ductee. to The $worth_rean.
R.. .L q of "IIaiIlce
Harriet GoId!Jerc
. aft....
-
EastlaWR C•••t.ry
'i·I~~;;~;~~;;;;;J~~~~s~w~a~r~th:m;;or;e;.;p~a~.;'~;;
15% OFF
ON ALL STERLING SILV
FLATWARE
including serving pieces
by,TOWLE
ALL PA TTERNS
BUY YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE
or ADD ADDITIONAL PIECES TO
YOUR SET AT GREAT SAVINGS
VER CLUB PLAN NO INT or
15% OFF
ROBERTS JEWELERS
~
00
friday. June 21. 1968
~'~EN~lO.::.;A..;;ll;.:,.EN~D-T-B-"'T"':G~ir/;-;;s~ou-tC~;,;p
HEALTH WORKSHOPS
_ _....,-;::':"':=:~:::::::~TgH~E~~!!f!!!!!2!~~_ _ _ _ _ _, ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""T"_ _ _ _ _ _ _-!~~
Taking Late Dotes
CHAIRS COMMITTEE
Mrs. Robert S. L. Arnold
of Wallingford was chairman
of the committee making arrangements for the Mayflower
Society's fUn party held sat,;rday at .. Marlb.ook," estate of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.struble'
at Kennett square, for junior
members.
Mrs. Edward L. Guenther,
also of Wallingford, assisted
Mrs. struble as hostess.
-
Camp Hidden Falls, Girl
Ten partial scholarships have ,Scout camp In. the Poconos near
been awarded to the ComDingman's F"rry, s!Ul has
munity-School Health !::ducatlon
some places available, parworkshops by the Delaware
ticularly In the first eocampcounty TUberculosis and Health
ment, June 23 - July 6, and in
Association, with assistance
the fourth encampment, August
from the Delaware County Med4-16.
Ical Society and the InterGirl scouts have been able
Agency Planning commllteefor .to apply since early May and
Health Education In Pennsyl1,120
have already been
vania•
assigned to units, but they can
R~clplents Include six school
continue to apply or re -apply
nurses, three agency case- If their first request conid not
Mrs. Hilda Watkins, College
workers, and one elementary be filled. Non-Girl Scouts may
avenue, has devised the "Fourth
teacher In the Chester School now apply and. can secure a
of July Puzzle," published in
District.
Camp Folder by wtltlng to the the July ISsue of Jack and J~U
The workshops, which will Girl Scouts of Delaware County, magazine.
,
be located at west Chester Garrelt Road, upper Darby,
Mrs. Watkins has fol' many
state College, Temple Uni- Pa. 19082. or by calling FL- years written and Illustrated
versity, and Indiana University, 2-3120. Registrations w1Il be SUnday School papers and ilare geared for persons In health accepted until alr sessions arB lustrated quarterlies and work
and teaching professions to fUll.
books. In addition she !..joys
study common problems, learn
doing portraits In bas relief
educational techniques, ard! to
and Olls ••~::-':""'__- - , review community health reArmy Col. Completes
sources.
John Garbln, Health EducaGeneral StoH Course
tion Director for the Delaware
Roy
L.
James,
442
Drexel
county Ta and Health Assoclplace, a. Swarthmore !Ugh
Army Lieutenant
Colonel
allor., announces the scholarJunior
has
been
accepted
by
,Theodore
F.
aartholomew,
son
ship recipients as follows:
Rose Polyteclmlc Institute, of TheodoreT.p.Bartholomew,
Attending west Chester Slats
Terre Haut.. , Ind., for aspaclal Field House lane, graduated
college, starting June 24, are:
summer
I'rogram entitled from the U. S. Army Command
Mrs. Carolyn McCray, R.N.,
"Operation Catapult."
General starf College
Upland; aarbara J. Desmond,
Roy
will
tuive
an
opportunity
regular
COurse June 7 at Ft.
R.N., Glen Mills; Mrs. Mabel
of
studying
In
a
small
group
Leavonworth,
Kan.
K. Kirchdoerfer, R.N., arookregular
faculty
proHe
was
one
of 1,048 officers
under
havsn; Mary R. Friel, R.N.,
fessors. He expects that the of the U.S. Army, Navy. Marine
Chester; Mrs. Elizabeth Clare,
experience will be a challeng- Corps. and Air Force who gradR.N., Media; and Irene Ehrle
ing and rewarding one. There uated from the 10-month
Hess. R.N., Norwood,allschool
course.
nurses. Caseworkers altendlng wIII be field trips, special
lectures, cultural excursions
Col. aartholomew altended
the West Chester sessions are
and
extensive
Intermural
proUniversity of Maryland,
Jon cary WilCOX, Springfield,
IC,all,age P._a_r_k_._ __
grams.
on the statf of the Pennsylvania
Department of Public AssistSeason Ends For Crum
ance, and David A. auzzell,
Creek Bridge Club
also Springfield; on the staff
At the meellng of the crum
01 the Delaware County SOard Troop 884 Luncheon
Creek
Bridge Club held Tuesof public Assistance.
SWarthmore Girl Scout Troop day, June 11, first place winCharles H. Byrd of Media,
884 held their final meeting
were
Mrs. Samuel
teacher in the Chester School with a luncheon In Media, SUt- ners
Althouse
and
Mrs. Howard
Dlstrl,ct. w1Il attend the Temple urday, June 8. All scouts
Jackson.
In
second
place were
University workshop. Barhara received one year pIns and
Mrs.
William
H.
Webb
and Mrs.
Ann WhIte, Chester, on the earned badges.
Norman Hulme and third place
statf of the Delaware County
The leaders are Mrs. Frank winners were Mrs. John MCBoard of' Public Assistance, Siarrett and Mrs. Nicholas
Kernan and Betty Buse.
will attend the workshop at
RizZlo. Mrs. Pat Jackson of
There will be no more meetIndiana University.
Columbia avenue was a guest. ings until the fall.
Publishes Puzzle
In 'Operation
Catapult'
here's
what
our
g"'-~'UJ'" "uJe, tJ"e
GlUJ,G d!G;YUH.'"
u.. o.p e"';", 0/ cz. diu.J«J
House Heating
~tt>H~e ..
1.
*
*
2.
PLANNED INSURANCE PROTEaJON TO FIT YOUR NEEDS:
Our profesSionally trained experts review with you aU your insurance
needs ••• for family, home snd business ••. and then recommend
a carefully planned program based on' your individual requirements.
In this way you get maximum security against financial loss for
.
the minimum cost.
PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR10SSs
When accident or losi endangers your Gnanda ! security we make it our
bum..., to assIIt you pBftOfItIlly in eve!)' way poss$ible. • •
.
IegudI~ of the tfme of day or ufght the emergency ocxms. JlemeJDb-.
0111' repbtatlon til tlifs ClOJDmllDlty depends on the way we aervo
our
You may be _ we'lllerW you welL
di.
PETER E.' TOLD
Swarthmore, P••
333 D.rlhKNth Avenue
kl ......
.
, a d 3-1831
"
iH4i.uction "'" pkufD GHJ
Evan - Last Summer. Nossack,
Hans El'ich - The Impossible
proof. Taylor, EUzabeth - Tho
Wedding Group. west, Morris Tower of Babel.
MYSTERIES - Alrd, Catherine - Henrietta Who? Charterls, Leslie - The Saint Returns. Fish, Robert L. - The
Murder League. Fletcher, LUcille - The Girl In Cabin B54.
Gardner, Erie Stanely - The
Case of the Careless Cupid.
Garve, Andrew - The
,,,"4«:' u..rvu,
1u4 I,
face.
Munro,
Cum Laude,
School
of Mus;c,
University
public schools, Northbrook, III.
Nort/lwestern
James - The
of
louse-Lautrec,
a Maine Childhood.
Henri de -TouThe
Art of Cuisine. waggoner, Hyatt. I
H•. - American Poets from the
puritans to the Present. wa,t-I
son, James' D. - The
Helix: a personal Account
the Discovery of the stlruc:tUlre I
of DNA. Wynne, Grevllle -(:on'-I
tact on GOrky street. A"no,;ov,I
Nikolai - The Open Heart. Be:r~ I
nard, Jacqueline
Toward Freedom. Berry, Jun-I
Berry's World. Child, Julia The French cookbook. Delmar.
. Vlna - The aecker Scandal.
Friedman, aruce jay - Scuba
Duba. Gerber, Albert a. - BashfUl Billionaire. Goudge, Elizabeth - A Book of Peace. Greenfield, Howard - Marc Chagall.
Gross, Elizabeth - public
Library Service to Children.
Hettllnger. Richard F•• Ll'vlngl
With Sex. Holroyd, Michael
Lytton strachey. Hyoes, Salm-I
uel - Tha Edwardian Turn
Mind. Lomask, Muton - Beauty I
and tha Traitor. Lutber,Ernesl
W. - Ethlopla Today. MaUer,
Nf)rman - Armies of the NlghL
Mlebener, James A. - n..ri....
- Pete1'8OD, Roger Tory -A
GUide to WIldflowers of
eutemand
RcuuJ,
g~~,
Long
Money that Money Can't auy.
Fenwick, 'Elizabeth - Disturbance on Berry Hili. Lewellen, T. C. - The Bllllkin COllrler. Mason, Van Wyck - Deadly
Orbit Mission.
.
NON-FICTION - The aooklist and SUbscription aooks
aulletin - aooks for Children,
1960-1965. aradCord, aarbara
Taylor - The Complete Ensyclopedla of Homemaking
Ideas. Champney, Freeman Art and Glory: the Story of
Elbert Hubbard. Cohen, aernard L. - The Heart of the
Atom. Frost, David - The
English. Gibson, William - A
Mass for t~e Dead. Hyde, Dayton O. - Sandy Dial. Janeway,
Eliot. - The Economics of
crisis. Koestter ,Arthur - The
Ghost in' the Machine. Leh-
1968
.2.23 gout/,. eJ,ede",
Shortcut. Keith, Carlion - A
Taste of Sangria. Lockridge,
Richard - Murder In False-
Museum. Pike, James A. - If
.
PRILlIELPIII ELECTlle ell
BEAUTY
this be Heresy. Pinter, HaroldThe lIlrthday Party and the
Room. Taylor, Helen V. - A
Time to Recall: the Delights
~ C'::::::::::::;
*
*
The Bouquet ,~~, '"
mann, Rosamond - The Swan
to convert to
(
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
In the Evening. Ma,sefield, John
, In Glad Thanksgiving. Myrdal,
Gunnar - Asian Drama: an~
Inquiry Into the Poverty of
Nations. Newsweek - British
~Iandard
only
America. Schlckel, Richard - 'I Saw It In Thff Sworlhmorean'
The Disney Version. SOuthard,
H61en F. - Sex Before Twenty.
warner, sylvia Townsend - T.
FICTION - Abrahams, H. white, A alography. WeisWilliam - prize Stories. Arm",
strong, Charlotte - The aallool'.l berger. Bernard A. - Illustrious Americans.
Man. aalchln, Nigel - Kings
Infinite Space. aoulle, Pierre
Planet of the Apes. Buek, P"arll
S. - The New Year. Durrell,
Gerald - Rosy Is My. Relative.
Galbralth, John Kenneth Triumph. Gerson, Nosl a.
JeUerson Square. Hardman,
Ric - FUieen Flags. Johnson,
SAWN~:ai=pamela Hansford - The SUrvival
of the Fittest. Kaufman, Lane Anoth&r Helen. Kessel, Josephl.tKWe!
The Horseman. Latore, Law•
rence -.Stephen's arldge. MacKay, Shena - Old Crow. MarCheater Road CaU KInpwood 8-0476
lowe, stephen - Come Over,
Red Rover. Ogilvie, EllzabethWaters on a stsrry, NlghL Seifert, Elizabeth - To Wed a
DOCtor. Simenon, Georges
the Confessional. Tarr, Herbert - Heaven Help Us; Terry,
Marshall - Tom Northway.
U, flJefUeJ • GIf#UJIUICe
Tracy, Honer -Settled In Chambers. Updike, John - Couples.
'Wallop, Douglass - The Mermaid In the SWimming Pool.
W1dtney, Phyllis - Hunters'
Green. Carroll, Gladys Hasty the Light Here Kindled. Hunter,
supervisor, public schools, West Hoven,
private studio, Summit, New Jersey
I
I
ESTABUSHED SINCE JB85
w. L. Noyes &Co., Inc
Is Pleased To Announce
FRANCIS S. ASHLEY
Has Joined the Staff in
RENTAL MANAGEMENT
AND SALE CAPACITY
23 S.
Chester
Rood
Kingswood 4-2700
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
Valley
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
A$K FOR BI;N PA.L"'ER
LAUR~
RHODODENDRONS
AZALW
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREEIIS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
-
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
open doily until
5 p. m.-
Sunday 12 until 5
m.
SWARTHMOREAN
8
S.ct;on 3. NOTICES.
8BERIl"P'8 &ALB
,
Notic •• ,hili b. ginn in .ccord..
OP RBAL ESTATB
enee with
Deliver Pop
ductees to The
the Borough Cod •• In
owner sh.11 b. ginn thirty days
notice in which to commence con ..
,trl,lction. In the case of n,.d.d re ..
Frlela),. July 12. 1968
h
pairs or reconstruction t • owner
9:30 A.)I. Ealtt'rn Dayll,~t Time
,hall h. given five day~ notic~ In
Conditiona: 1350.00
~~~~;'~~I ,which to ttart corrective acflon.
check at tlme ot ule (
oi
Where the sUu.tion c.Us for im..
atated 1n adverUaementJ..
m.dia.e safegu."ding of th. public
day •• Otber conditions on
the Dorough sh.II give the owner
"To 811 partie. In Interest and
such notice as is possible•• nd mey
ants:
.... e such other action 8' the cir.
cumdences w.rrant. including the
•
t
TAKE NOTICE tbat 1\ Schedule of
DIstribUtion wlll be Died wIthin
making of the necessary repairs a
(30) days from the date ot sale
the owner's •• pense. In .11 cases
the work
called for,
~~;;~r~f';~~~~~j,;~~~:~~~1 the
wheredoinl)
the of
owner
hOI commenced
h. ,holl proceed th(;rewith to com..
with tbe
trlbuUon
exceptions
uo) da}'s
ot the ftllng
button will be given."
No. 4682
1964
MONEY JUDGMENT
"LoT &:: IMPS. Stt In Upper Darby Twp.,
Delaware County, Penna., on NE s. Wembly Rd. 195.14 ft. BE or Garrett Rd.
Pront: 15 (t. Depth: 75 ft. Being No. 381
WembIJ.Rd.
Impronments COruilat oC a two story
masonry and frame house.
Sold M the property of FREDERICK
HENRY CARSON. a/k/B FREDERICK H.
CARSON and ROSEMARIE CARSON.
R. D. Mathewson. Attorney
PAUL J. McKINNEY, SherIff
1967
No. 10621
MONEY JUDGMENT
LOT & Il'dPS. Slt In Bor. ot Clifton
HelChta. County of Delaware and State
of Penna., on W. 8. of Sycamore Ave.
177.80 ft. NW of N. aide of old line of
Baltlmore Pk. which old Hne is 2.'15 ft.
RW of New line of Baltimore Pit. ·Front:
39.53 It. Depth: 102 ft. Being No. 22 N.
Sycamore Ave.
Improvements consist of a brick bouse.
Sold as the property of JOHN J.
8OBOLA, a/k!a JOHN SOBOLA and
LORE L. SOBOLA. a/tl_ LORE 8OBOLA.
pletion .s expeditiously as pas..
sible. In cese of ·unreasonable delay the Borough me.y ceuse the
work to he compl,ted at the owner's •• pense.
SoeHon 4. SUPERVISION BY
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
In connection with ell projec;ted
work involving sidewalk, curbi~g
and/or dr.ining the sidewalk strIp.
or constructing or repairing driveways crossing samB, the owner shall
mah epplic:otion for the nec~s
sary permit, in accordance w,!h
the Building Code of 1950. Its
amendments and supplements. and
before commencing phys~cal work
5hall notify the Borough Secretary.
so that a rapresentative of the
Borough may inspect tho site, verify
the lines and grades, and est.blish
that Borough specifications are to
be complied with. Such O_lJportunity for prior inspection shall thereafter be given before any important element of the construction is
covered over, or installed. Failure
to afford the opportunity for such
inspection and supervision of the
work during progress shall entitle
the Borough to emp!o.y oth~r
means of yerifing comphance, at
the owner's expense.
Sod;on S. DOING OF THE
WORK BY THE BOROUGH.
R. D. Mathewson, Attorney
Whete an owner fail, to comPAUL J. MeKINNEY, Sberin ply with notice duly given Ul'lder
1964 -this ordinance, the' Borough may
No. 539
cause the same to be done et the
MONEY JUDGMENT
cost of such owner, together with
LOT & IMPS. Sit. In City of che5ter. charges end expenses authorited·
CoUDty of Delaware, Penna., on· E. s. ot by law, with 10% added in acUpland St. 82 ft. 10 Inches S. of a.E. cor. cordance with the Borough Code_
of Upland & 8\h 8ta. Front: 16 ft. 8 WherD. however, an owner elech,
Incbee. Depth: 80 ft. Being No. 717 Up·
by writing satisfactory to the
land St.
Borough, to have the Borough do
Irnproveruents consist of brick dwelling the job, either hy public eontract
bouse.
or by its employees, only the cusBold as the property of GEOROE E. tomary costs thereof shall be asLAWRENCE. a/k/a GEORQE ELLlB LAW- sGssed
without said additional
RENCE and MYRTLE LAWRENCE.
10%. 'Unless otherwise agreed. the
R. D. Mathewson, Attorney
Borough mey collect .11 such assessments in accordance with the
PAvL J.\'M~ltlNNEY. shorU'l Municipa.l Claims Act of 1923, its
. amendments and supplements, or
LEGAL fiOTlcl
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 671
An ordinillll1ce providing for the
construction and maintenance of
sidewelks, the drivClwoys crossing same, the curbing support.
ing and bounding same, and the
proper drainage thereof; melting
it the duty of eac:h owner of
property ahutting any street or
Stat. highway in. the Borough
of Swarthmore to c:omply with
notices lawfully given hereunder,
and. to cause such work to be
done at his expenso. in accordance with Borough regulations
and specifications on file in the
office of the Borough Secretary;
prO¥iding for inspection of such
worlr: during progress, by the
proper Borough officers; providiftg penalties for violations; and
for tho doinq or radoing of any
work which such owner fails or
ft89ll1cts to do, by the Borough
at the expense of suc), owner,
with added penalties; and for
the collection of all co~b, el·
panse, and penalties as provided by I.w.
THE COUNCIL OF THE BOR·
OUGH OF SWARTHMORE DOES
ORDAIN:
Soel;on I. DEFINITIONS.
The word "sidewalk", as used
h.rein, sholl include the portion of
• street located oubide the cartway, .nd shall include the paved
footway. the unp.ved grassplot,
and the curb and gutter, if any.
Th. t.rm "sidewal~ strip", includes
the portion of a street bounded
by the curb line and the owner's
property line. Owners shall be re·
sponsible for proper maintenance
of all portionl of the sidewalk strip
in accordance wit)' relevant ordinancII and regulations of the
BorouCilh.
S.d;o. 2. OWNER'S RESPON-
SIBIUTY.
II ,holl b. Iho duty and ... pon·
sibility of each owner of property
.butting any dr.et or State high.
way in the Borough to install lide·
walh and cur". in the sidewallr:
strip, at grade, and of mat.rials
corraspondin.IJ to regulations and
spocificimoftl .doptecl by Borough
Council,
notified io. to do
by lho proper Borough offie.... in
accorclance with thl. ordinance. It
aMll .Iso be tho duty .nd
&IbIIIty of such _
to koop such
Itt "Dpe -",.;,. • •
wh..
ros_
.....,An.U.
"'.p .... eIr......,
ERSTOTHE
th. c.s. of n.... construdion the
SHERJPP'S oPPles
COURT HOUSE, MEDIA, PA.
by action in assumpsit, or other.
wisa .t the option of the Borough
Solicitor.
SoeHon 6. DRIVEWAYS CROSSING SIDEWALKS.
Whera 9r.nite curbing i, in
pl.ce along the sidewalk strip, the
owner, .ftar procurir.g the noellllsary permit .. shall carefully 'emove
aneli deliver to the Borough, undamaged, the curhing acro,s the
.ntrance to his projected driveway.
He shall then comply with the
special speciflcations pertaining to
driveways, -to b. furnished him by
the Borough Secretary. The r..,ishad grade of the portion of suc.h
driveway which coincides with the
sidewalk shan b. of the sam. grade
.nd w;dlh ., tho ,;do.olt All
provisions of this ordinanca with
compliance with notice" supervision by Borough officers, and the
prompt completion of the won
shall he applicable to the con·
struction of driveway, crossing
sidewallts, or sidewalk stripl. No
driveway may b. constructed without first ohteining • permit to do
'0.
Seel;on 7. ORDINANCES REPEALED.
Ordinance No. 341, epproved
Septamber IS, 1932, amendin~
Ordinance No. 504, approved AprI!
5 1948, and all other ordinences
a~d parts of ordinances conflicting
with this ordina.nce, are herehy, to
the edent ot .sucoh conflict. re·
pealed •
S.
Violations of this ordinance shall
subject the violator to a fine or
penalty of $300.00. and to imprisonment as provided by the Bor.
ough Code. Each dey', continuance of a violation, aft.er notice as
provided in this ordinance, shan
constitute a separate offense. If
the violator is a. tenent or occLipant of the premises, or an agent
or employee thereof, or a con·
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
• iclare Fr._,
ROSER RUSSEU
r----..,..,----"'."!-"'."-,,,--.,..,,,.
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
~ i~~~~~;;~:-;An~tI~dques,
Edward G. Chipmal
and SOR
Additions &
Pal.tl.. COltractor
Residential SpeCialist
ED AINIS
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
- BY: Harry G. Smilh
Pr.sidant of Council
ATTEST: Ruth A. B. To"",,,nd
8orOtlgh Secretory
APPltOVED. this I tth doy 01 Ju••
J_
Ill!.,...
appearance,
to mate". Call soon.
A.L. Parle.,
Piano Tuner,
,
LO 6-3555,
,.w..
.-
FOUNDnue: box
er's mill.
eWl Office.
PElm
FOUND - Two bathing suits after Senior Class Party. Call
K1ngswood 3-7519.
E~t\L
II 4-3898
LESTER SPINET PIANO
r"is is an extra good
piano good tone and
lEd.....'"
Talk about It In your
because that Is where
start moVing, Then get
thing staried with your "".......
and go to Borough
something can be done. W.
In a day of change. SO let
The opinions expressed below
are those of the Individual
writers; All lellers to The
Swarthmorean must be algood.
renovate~
Pseudonymns may be used If
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
the writer Is known to the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Clark Rlcllarcb
Editor. _Letters will be pub- PERSONAL _ Nallve French FOR RENT - Swarthmore, lit ...
lIshed only at the discretion teecher teaches French and nlshed three room WId bath apart!,..;,o,;"f_th_e_E_d_lt_o_r._ _ _ _ _ _-J Spanish to singles or groups. ment. July WId August. King ...
Call KIngswood 4-1359 between wood 3-8015.
6 and 7 evenings.
Speaks Out
FOR RENT - In Swarthmore,
PERSONAL -Puppy Iree to good very large comlortable lurnlshed
Dear Editor:
home. Mama was a beagle, papa room. Separate entrance, gentleman. Call Klngswood 3-3329.
I would like to re5pand to a traveling man. Klngswood 4the recentlellers to the Editor 1_3_8_1_0_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
r"OR RENT- - Vennont Cott";,ge
concerning the unawareness of PERSONAL - Elementary guitar IvIth beautiful Mountaln view,
the swarthmore Parents. I am Instrucllon by experienced gul- Flreplace, four bedrooms, 1\.2
a student at swarthmore High l_ta_r_ls_t._K1_n_g_s_W_O_O_d_3_-_34_8_1...._ _ baths, electric stove and hot
June 29 to July 13. Call
and I would like to express my PERSONAL - Tutoring In HoI>' water.
KIngswood-3-1634.·
_
views the way I see It as a sian and French by nallve.
FOR RENT - Swarthmore - FurRlgh SChool student.
K1ngswood 3-3329.
nished three room and bath
Both Mrs. Malone and Mrs. I·P-E-RSO--N-AL----E-x-p-e-rt-h-o-u-s-e apartment. Lovely private home,
McCorkle expressed t hel r palnting -exterior and Interlor- excellent neighborhood, beauti.
~
views as stricken but concerned at Irresllble prices. For estimate ful ".rge grounds,porch,garage.
Bus stop \.2 block. Klngswood
parents. II is true that we as call Klngswood 4-4985.
3-6236 or K1ngswood 4-6844.
chlldren of SWarthmore are de- -PER-'50N AL - A-I Quallty Tre.
prived of recreaUon, and Ills Service. Expert pruning, topping
also true that when recreation renovals.FEEDINGWldSPRAY·
FOR SALE
IN'.>. Stumps removed. swarth'
can't be found, that we make more relerences. Fully Insured.
Photographic Supplies
FOR SALE - Toys, household
It ourselves In one form or K1ngswood :I-20IC.
treasures, baby equIpment, reSTATE • IIOHIWI: IIT8.
another.
'PERSOl'h.L _ Furniture retin: frigerator, apartment washer.
In my eyes I see II mostly ,shlng, rep.urLtg. Quality walk Fabulous barge.insl Come see!
""'1.&
as being deprived by the laws, at moderate prices - antiques Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 5,
and deprived because there are and modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
222 Rutgers Avenue, garage.
LOw.II 6-2176
too many parents who think that KIngswoo.d 4-4888.
OPD PJqDA'I' ~G8
FOR SALE- 1963 Corvair Monthey are doing their children PERSONAL - China and glass za convertible, four spee~. WW.
good by keeping them In on the repalred. Parchment paper lamp
radio and heater. G,eat value for
$625. Pleas~ telephone Klngsweekends, or else making them shalles recovered. Miss I. P.
BELVEDERE
wood 4-0861.
come In at a early bour he- Bunting. Klngswood 4-3492.
CONVALESCENT
cause they are afrald that tbelr PERSONAL - Plano tu nln g
FOR SALE - Sallboat, 12-loot
klda are roaming the streets. specialist. minor rep al r I n g. traller. Excellent condition,
-2507 Chestnut st., Chester
Well, of course their klda Quallfied member Plano Tech· Completely equipped. Maln and
TRemont 2-5313
niclans GUild 17 years. Learnan. Jib. Crews 2 comfortably. Best
are roaming, because there Is Klngswood 3-5155.
24~Hour Nursing Care
offer. Call Klngswood 4-5149.
no place to gol And because
Aged, S~nlle, Chronlc
our parents think that they are PERSONAL - Delaware Vall~y
FOR SALE - Volkswagen
Convalescent
Men Wld Women
'67, Excellent condlllonl $1695.
doing good, they see no reason Tree EIPerits. Shirer BuHdln g,
Harley
Davidson
cc
58,lIke
In going to Borough Council Swarthmore,l"a. All typesof tree
Excellen t Foo~-Spaclous
new. $250.
6-2187.
work. Fully _'Insured. Free estiBlue Cro15s Honore?
and taking ,,-trong acllon to mates - 1'<1 years' experience
FOR SALE - '21-1nch Racket SADIE PIPPIN TURNER,
persuade their representatives KlngswoOd 4-3035.
Ecllpse Reel Power mower $35.
to change out dated and un~-------~
l8-inch hWld mower $1.50. WinII 1
h
?ERSONAL - Blacktop driveappropr a e aws. suc as:
ways, e x c a-vat 1 n g. Fr~e esti,
dow fan $10. CraftsmWl's power
The LOllerlng ordinance; mates. Top soil. Call A.G. -Kra- drill press and attachments $35. \
KIngswood 3-4704.
which was orlgln~lIy Intended marie. TRemont 4-6136.
for keeping people from other l~ii;;~Ai:-:=
towns from coming In and
cover. Special Sale.
cloth ea. two and under. Boy's
sport shirts, jackets, white and
"Insllgallng riots"
(formal
Labor charge. plus
dark plald, 12 - 14 - 16. Men's
terminology used by svlarth-If"b~lc selected from Our sarnpants, waist 32. wo rn once.
more Pollee meaning having a
All wOlk done personally
and Mrs. Seremba. SagKlngswood 3-2494.
fight). This law Is presenlly
seats of chairs and soflls
RADIO SERIES
FOR
being applied to the youth of
Ired. LUdlow 6-7Sn.
room
swarthmore. Just one of the
adverllser since
SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m.
com~lete.
ways that the police try to In- IJlW~_----:_--:-_-:>:
IWFlL. 560 k.c.
rugs, odd
tlmldate us. As I understand PERSON AL - Carpentry, job!,'UNDAY
- 88..1101_..
ing table 72'
bing, recreation roo m Sf book
I
table.
It, they are now also p annIng cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly.
on Installing benches around Klngswood 4--3181. _
FOR SALE - New
SWarthmore for the use of the
antique butternut secretary
elderly. SUre this Is gr
where are the _kids benches? thing not working around the Klngswood 4-7439.
Are the pall~e golag to try to home. Will pick up and deliver. FOR SALE - For a~ded Interest
chase us off of these benches Call Bill McKee, TRemont 4- in your garden and added joy
ruong wllh off the corners? 0873.
for your birds, get a bird bath
Bu lit & Resurfaced
jlr leeder from the S. Crothers.
Where are we supposed to go?
Jrs.. 435 Plush Mill Road.
Grading,Sodding. Seeding
The no entertalnment law:
Wallingford, LOweU 6-4551.
Top Soil & Mushroom SoU
which was estabUshed with no
LOST AND FOUND
great minds thinldng. Having
Stone, Cement & Block Work
amps,
ass.
Will
country
places of entertalnment would LOST - Boy's new beige trench
coat at school two, weeks ago.
and rerush·
Retaining Walls and Drain.
proVide a place for us to go, It Klngswood 4-8939.
gswood3-2165.
would give swarthmore a small
CELLARS WA'TER-I'RC)()I'EI
WANTED
but much needed revenue. It LOST -Sick cat, brownish IIger,
seen or found please call 1----..:..;.;;.;.;....-----:-CALL MAdison 6-3675
would put klda In a more realls- If
K1ngswood 4-1359 between 6 WANTED _ Odd Jobs by high
IIc SOCiety, and not force us to and 7, evenings.
school senior. Gardening, lawn
walk to either end of town to
cutting.minor carpentry, repairs.
d 3 1581
see a movie. Would a pIn ban LOST ~ :;: X 3 foot zippered
•
maChine, pool table, movie suitcase with plald top contaln- Klngswoo Mexican
brass
candlesticks,
WANTED
_
Teener
baseball unIng
theater, recreation center hurt oval brass tray. red Mexican fonns. Tum in to teener
coachee
US? would It mnke us live bent skirt and white blouse, etc. If on field any evening. Monday
General Contractor
lives, and make us have warped returned to 539 Marietta Avenue - through Friday.
reward
no
questions
asked.
,;:.;;.;.;;;;,,
_
_
......;.-:-~--_-:-"';":'
minds? Or are you afrald that .:.:..=.:.......::.;.....:.;....----':"":'.....~I WANTED - ' College graduate
people from other towns will LOST - Very large tabby striped with secretarial training desires
come In and we'll meet a dif- cat, lot of white. Vic"lnj lnt,ygSD'No,a ,rt"-1 llitll time or part - time work.
Klngswood 3-0512.
mouth Avenue. Call n
ferent variety of people?
4-6354.
I wish that people In swarthWANTED - Home Nursing FOl"~'iD - Man's old
hours 7 to 6 P.M. 5 day week.
Elgin pocket watch. Apparently Phone Klngswood 3-6395.
disappeared months, possibly
years ago. Klngswood 3-3901. . . PJl' ....... r. lire
tr.ctor of the owner, h. or they ~~~::::'::~~::::::::=::::~~.i
shall likewise be subiect to such Ii
penalties for violation. In edditio~
the Borough shell heve an oth.r
remedies aveilobl. at law or in
oquHy. PASSED. 1M, 11th day 01
Jun. 1968.
19... _
change. YO.; are kidding yourselves everyday. SO now don't
let the subject just stop now.
IIlore
at a stage
s For In.
r. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
Klngswood 3-1833
OIL HEAT
ESTATE
COTTMAN; DREW & COSLETTr INC.
.Comple'e. Profes• •1 Real Estlle Senite
: APPRAISALS • -MORTGAGES
BrooJce CoHmon
Mortimer Drew
Ed Coslett .
8eb TItomson
JI,dy Co... H
Dolt
ATLANTIC
ProYi~e.ce
JeRersOI,
Rd. ••
College Graduates
Vincent P. Carroll, Jr., of
Riverview road received his
B.A. In the general program
of Liberal studies from the
Unlverslty of Notre Dame,
Indiana on SUnday, 'June 2. His
mother, sister Betsy and
brother Greg aUended the Commencement Exercises and were
joined by'hls uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph P. carroll
of Akron, O.
Miriam Isabel SloU of Dartmouth avenue received a
bachelor of arts degree from
Earlbam College, Richmond,
Ind., at commencement exercises held on sunday, June 9.
While at Earlham, Miss Sloll
majored In English and was a
member or the Foreign student
committee. She played with the
orchestra for four y4!ars and
was In the string ensemble for
her senlor year. lIer parents,
Mr. and Mrs. GU'!'ore stott.
and family attended the Commencement exercises. Miss
Slott will leave August 26 for
Kenya, Africa with another stu·
dent from Earlham on aspeclal
masters program under Earlham sponsorship to teach ErigUsh Literature for two years.
Eleanor Gene Spackman of
park avenue, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. walter L. Douglass,
received a bachelor of arts
degree from Earlham College
at the commenpement ceremonies held on June 9. Miss
spackman, who
, majored In ReUglon and Psychology, was
president of her off campus
house her Junior year.
Clare Walker of Elm avenue
VIas graduated by Carleton College, Northfield, Mlnn., June
7 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. An Art major, Miss
Walker bas contributed Pen and
Inks to Manuscript, the campus
magazine of creative writing
and art and has performed on
lbe cello In numei~OUS concerts
and stUdent recitals. Her parents, Professor and Mrs.
Rohert M. Walker attended the
exercises. Clare plans to teach
next year.
An
Economics
major,
Katherine Bradbury, niece -of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay of
Riverview
road, graduated
magna cum laude at Carleton
Collego's Commencement exercises held June 7 In Northfield, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Gay
and family attended the fesIIVllles In Minnesota.
William H. Gill, 3rd, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gill, Jr., of
Dogwood
lane, received a
Bachelor of Science degree In
Business Manage ment Science
at the 100th Commencement
Exercises of Lehigh University
June 10 In Bethlehem. He was
corresponding secrelary of
his fraternity, Delta Tau Della;
played Varsity Lacrosse for
tour years and served on the
Class Gift SOlicitation 'Committee.
Geoffrey Homer Nearing, son
ot Dr. and Mrs. Homer NearIng of Chesh;ut avenue, received a Master of Science
degree In English from Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind., on
SUnday, June 9.
Richard W• .tackson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. WUlIs JackSOn of Oberlin avenue, received
a bachelor of science degree
In business administration with
a major In marketing at eommencement ceremonies of Lehigh Unlverslty June 10.
... Mrs. Mary Ann Jeavons of
Marietta avenue and Mrs. RUth
E. Eisenhower of Park avenue
were awarded Library Science
degrees at the commencement
Exercises of Drexel Instlluta
of Technology held on Saturday,
JUne 15 In Philadelphia.
Chrlsllne Garrell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Casper S.
Garrett of Maple avenue, received a bachelor of Arts with
a major in history from The
pennsylvania state University,
June 15. at the Commencement
Exercises held at Ualverslty
park.
Nancy Webster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster of Elm avenue, graduated
magna cum laude with a major
In history from Radcll.Ue College, Cambridge, Mass., at the
Commencement held Wednesday, June 12.
Lynne Lewis. daughter of Mr.
and . Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of
Park avenue, received a
bachelor of science degree with
a major In botany at the Commencement ceremonies of The
Pel1I'sylvania state Unlverslly
on June 15.
Richard S. DaVidson, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.
Davidson of Thayer road, was
awarded a Bachelor of Arts
degree at the Com,,!cncement
Exercises of DaVis and Elkins
College, West Virginia, onJune
2. A history major, he plans
to become an Air Force pUot~
He was active In Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity.
Ian Tannehill MCKeag, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
McKeag of parrish road, was
awarded a Bachelor of Arts
degree at the 141 Commencement 01 Amherst College on
Friday, June 7. A maj»r In
English, McKeag plans to continue his education at the Law
Scbool of the University of
Texas.
priscilla K. Brobeck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R.
Brobeck of Vassar avenue, received the bachelor of arts
degree with a major In social
science at Wheaton college,
nllnols, on June 10. while at
Wheaton, Miss Brobeck participated In Clapham SOCiety
and Woman's Glee club. She
served on Publlcallons Board
and Record (weekly
newspaper). She Is a graduate of
Lankenau School. Philadelphia.
SUsan E. Carroll, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll of College avenue, received
a bachelor of _arts degree In
sociology at the Commence.
ment Exercises of Oberlin College, Ohio, held on June 10.
On the Dean's List In her senlor
year, her actiVities Included
her Junior year abroad at Ualverslty of Wlsconsln-spansored program at OamonlaUniversity, Hyderabad, A. P.,
India;
Oberlin Community
Action for Peace.
Janet A. Edwards received
In absenlla, her bachelor of
arts degree, CU!Tl laude, at
commencement ceremonies at
Oberlin College on June 10.
A SpaniRh major, she was on
the Dean's List In her
sophomore year. From January
to May of '67, she studied al
Washington Square College,
NYU, and The New school for
SOCial Research In New York
Clly. She Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Edwards of
Rutgers avenue. Janetls spendIng the summer traveling - In
Europe.
Norman Bruce Mccutcheoll
received the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy from Brown University at the 200th Commence-
STATE INSPECTION
MAY - JUNE - JULY
PUT YOUR W IN GOOD HANDS for
BRlIES·STEERING· ALIGNMENT
GULF GAS & OIL
Autolite Batteries
I\O!a-AllL"I!.
a
RUSSELl'S SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngs_d 3~440
PII.'
THESWARTIlMOREAN
niday, June 21, J 968
Frida.r, June
Dartnlo.th 0l1li Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturdar at 12 Noon
ment exercises on June 3. McCutcheon earned the A.B. degree from Johns Hopkins Ualverslty In 1951, the Sc.M. Irom
Brown In '63. Rls thesis topiC
was .. Tho effects Of. taste
adaptation on the albino rat's
preferenco for sodium chloride
solutions." He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McCutcheon, Cornell avenue,
William Gillespie Alberts of
Riverview road on June 16 received his Bachelor of Arts
degree at the 143rd Commencement exercises of Hobart College. Alberts, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. William J. Alberts,
has been. on the Dean's List.
A varsity swimmer, he Is also
a member of Theta Della Chi
fraternity and has served as
Its correspandlag secretary
and sOclal chairman. lie was
acll ve In freshman lacrosse,
track, and boxing.
Gloria J. Hoch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoch,
south Chester road, wa.; one of
more than 290 seniors who were
graduated from Dean Junior
College, Franklin, Mass., on
SUnday morning, June 9 with
the Associate Degree.
James Laurence Conwell of
Columbia avenue received his
Bachelor of Business Admlnls-_
tration degree from Nlch01s
College, Dudley. Mass., at exercises held on June a In the
field house. Ills parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell
and family and Mrs. Conwell's
mother Mrs. James B. Douglas
of the swarthmore Apartments
allended the ceremonies. Jim
has enlisted In the regular Navy
and aWalts fUrther orders.
-, Richard V. Howe olColumbla
\ avenue received his bachelor
of arts degree from the University of VlrglIlla, Charlottes·
ville, on Sunday, June 9. Rich
Joined three of his SAE
fraternity brothers in Washington on Wednesday for a flight
to London. From there they
will tour Europe and the
conllnent until the end of
Augnst. In october he will leave
for Army Officer's Candidate
school.
Robert B. patiersono! Magill
road received his bachelor of
arts degree from the Unlverslly
of Virginia at the Commencement on June 9. He was commissioned an Ensign In the
U. S. Naval Reserves on June
a and will begin acllve duty
In Com munlcallons School In
Newport, . R, I" .on June 24.
Christine Mar I e smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Smith 01 Marietta avenue, received lIer Bachelor of
Arts degree In Biological
science from the University of
Delaware at the commencement
held on Sunday, June 9, In
Newark.
Richard McCurdy, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Dlno E. P. MCCurdy
01 south Chester road, was
graduated from swarthmore
College on Monday morning with
a degree In mathematics.
Ronald DIamond, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Sidney J. Diamond
of Cornell avenue, received a
degree In PsychOlogy with
honors at the Commencement
Exercises held Monday morning
at Swarthmore College.
Bar r y
Eastburn Bretschneider of Park avenue received his A. B. degree from
princeton University at the
commencement Exercises held
on Tuesday, June 11 •
Edward Lee Shute, son of
Captain and Mrs. Corhen C.
Shute of Maple avenue, received
a Bachelor of Science degree
In Business Administration
from the University of Tennessee at their commencement
exercises held In Knoxville on
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Hoot
returned recenlly from a trip
to California. Mrs. Hoot had
been there for a month and was
jolne4 by her husband for the
last three weeks when they
visited their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. John
Sells and two children In Van
Nuys and their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
D. Lawrence and three chlldren
In Arcadia. They returned In
time for Mrs. Hoot's 50th class
reunion at SWarthmore College.
During the four-day reunion
they had as house guests Mr.
and Mrs. Elsworth Curtin from
Key Biscayne, Fla.; Mrs. Curlin
was also here for the reunlon
and they all atlended the affalrs
at the college.
1st Lt. stevenson Hansell,
son 01 Mr. and Mrs. George
A.
Hansell, Jr., of North
SWarthmore avenue, Is with
commanding company D, 1st
Basic Combat T ralnlng Brigade
at Fort Lewis, Wash. During
their recent graduation - his
company was given the Best
Company Award.
James A. Hayes, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Merrill B. 'Hayes of
Unlverslty place, won his
varsity leller as a member of
the 1968 lacrosse team at
Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Geneva, N. Y.. , where
he will be a senior next fall.
The E. Laurence Conwells
and the stokes F. Burtis, Jrs.,
of Columbia avenue entertalned
on SUnday evening at a .. HelloGoodby" party for the Columbia
avenue neighbors althe Conwell
home. Guests Included ages 85
down to one.
II. GraysonSmllh, Jr., Forest
lane, son of Mrs. Adele Markley
Smith and Mr. H. G. Smith,
was graduated Wednesday I June
12, from Friends School In
Wllmlnglon, Del.
Mrs. Helen M. Hall 01 HIllborn avenue will sPend the
and Carolyn of Whh,np.nv-bL. J_
f
•
STEAKS - HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
KI 3-9834
Fairview at Mic"igan
summer months at Nantucket,
Mass. During her absence her
house will be occupied by Miss
Nancy Beckawak and Miss Mary
SOlberg, recent graduates of
swarth!"ore College.
Nancy Webster, who graduat~d magna cum laude at Radcll.Ue College June 12 left
Saturday, after several days
Visit at her home on Elm avenue. to hegln work on her
master's degree in history at
William and Mary College. She
will be working at Williamsburg for a degree In museum
administration at the same
time.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
paradln. and daughter Amy
have recently moved from
crumwold, the .home of Mrs.
WilHam A. Clarke to 211 GrandView road, Wallingford.
Marsha Feingold, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Feingold
of Marlella avenue graduated
fr_om Eighth Grade at the School
of the Holy Chlld In Drexel fUll
on June 4. She also received
the Award f~r Art.
Mrs. Richard Smith anti
daughters Linda, Carol and
Catherine will leave tomorrow
for their home In Baltimore,
Md., after Visiting this week
with Mrs. Smith's mother Mrs.
Malcolm Hodge of strath Haven
avenue.
Mrs. D. J. Williams and
daughter Miss Joanne Williams
of Wheeling, W. Va., recently
entertalned In centreville,
Del., at a luncheon for Miss
Joan K. Forssmark of West
Chester whose engagement to
Psychology at the Commencement ceremOnies 01 Case
Western Reserve University on
Sunday, June 9. His parents, June 12.
enroute bome from their trip
Frank W. Molloy, the son 01
to California, allended the Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Molloy
exercises.
of strath Haven avenue, received
the Bachelor of Arts
David Elmore, son of Dr •
degree from Dartmouth Coland Mrs. WUlIam _C. EllI)ore
lege. Hanover, N. H. at Comof Walnut lane, received a
mencement Exercises held
bachelor of aclence degree In
June
16. -Molloy majored In
Physics from case Western
history at Dartmouth. He was
Reserve University, Cleveland,
active
at the college In stndeat
0., at Commencement EDrgoYernment
and with radiO stac!ses beld on JUne 12.
. Flavia A. Foz, daugblsr 01 tion WDCR. He ser\led as pres'Mr. aad Mrs. Edward -A. FOZ ident of zeta Pal fraternity.
M(llloy graduated cum laude,
01 RUiprs avenue, reeehed a
w1tII
bleh dllll1ncttoiL In history.
- bacbeIor -of arts degree In
I
Mr. Bruce M. Tidball of North
The Estabrook family of 234
SWarthmore avenue, nephew of Park avenue left TUosday for
Mrs, Williams, has been an- Dal-'as, Tex., where Dr. Estanounced. Other guesls Included brook will be VlrglXla Lazerby
the brlde-elect's mother; Mrs. O'Hara Professor of BioWilliams' sister-In-law Mrs. chemistry and Chalrman of the
Robert Tidball and daughter Department of Biochemistry at
Catherine.
the University 01 Texas SOUth-.
Captaln and Mrs. Corben C. western Medical SChool at
Shute of Maple avenue had as Dallas. Dr. Estabrook has been
theIr house guests ~onday and on the staff of the Johnson
Tuesday of this week Mrs. Fred Foundallon at the University of
Walton and son stuart of pennsylvania for 14 years.
Annapolis, Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Cynthia M. FOX, daughter of Baker
01 Folsom enterMr. and Mrs. Karl M. Fox of talned SUnday at the SprlngYale avenue, class of '70Mount haven Country Club In honor of
Holyoke College, lias received their son and daughter-In-law,
a Bernlce Maclean Prize In Dr. and Mrs. BJ.ker, Jr., on
biology. She has also been a their return from Japan where
member of singing· groups at Dr. Baker, a Burgeon, had been
the colluge for the past two serving In an Army Hospital
years.
at Camp Zama for the past
William H. Allen 01 Riveriwo-and-a·haJf years.
view road left las\ Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
for Ihe Navy Recruit Tralnlng Trevethlck of cornwall, EngCenter at Great Lakes, m., land are vlsiling Indeflnltely
for a lO-week period of basic with their sister-In-law -Mrs•
tralnlng.
John Trevethlck and daughter
Mrs. M. R. Dlmmlt of Rut- Miss Alma Trevethick of Dartgers avenue, Mrs. RUssell H. mouth avenue. They are also
Kent and Miss Barbara B. Kent vlslllng with their nephews and
of Dartmouth avenue returned
their wives Mr. and Mrs. Carl
late Saturday from Gloucester, Behenna of Aldan and Mr. and
Mass., where they had been, Mrs. Jack Behenna In Medford
vacationing for the past two L'ak es, N• J •
weeks. During their s tay they
were Joined by Mrs. oscar A.
Klamer and daughters Janet,' 'I Saw it in The Swarthmoreon'
Low Discount
Prices On All Hew
'68 Factory Fresh Chryslers
And Plymouths
'68 Plymouth Fury III
4 cleor hardtep, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, Radio. autC\o.
matic, ,ower ,t•• ring, aU vinyl 1nterior. whit. walls.
other Ixtral.
~:::
:~:!e
51000
$2995
New'68 Ply
1975
Valiant 5.dan
All ,tanda.d factory ••• i .... n.
plul new '68 saf'ty packagl.
Plus ,,,Itllt ClllnllS
$
ST. No. 966S.
New '68 Chrysler
Newport 4·door
"'.t(lm':ltic. pawflr steeri:". tinted windshield, deh.x. wheel
COllen, ,,,,.r,lncy flashers,
winchhi.ld wash,r., plul
nlw '61 laf.ty pachle.
52995
Full'
Price
PIU5 Freillht
Ch.~.s
-'. 1 '
.-
6~IS~~! 0 !~!~~
LO 6-7251
Me ct-la
Gayley St.
LO 6-5400
_
Page 8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
-A-w-l-rd-e-d---r":R:-et~ir-e-m-e-nt-P~a-r-ty---'T":'P-ol:':'ic-e---&--:F:':'"ire--:N~e':';w~s,;.;;;:=r:C:':::O::L::LfG=E~A-P-P-O-'N-TS-~~:"':'tur-~~""_~T~~-ur....her:omei.i:;rM1a;;;be;;;;f~..r:;;-.-r: :seeIng
Dou':" '".gl~as:;':s~the
': :to:'East
:": dO: ·: Coast.
; so':m: ':e~s:': '.lg:ht:" '_
.:..=!3:':"::Se:"n-i-or-s..
~'6
Honors 'Jo' Fau Ik ner
/
At The College
Three s""clal awards given
annually at swarthmore College
Commencement to outstanding
sentors are the Ivy Award, the
Oak Leaf Award and the
McCabe EngineerIng Award. On
the lOth they were presented to
Ray P. McClaln, columbIa,
S. C.; DIana Royce, Bangor,
Me.; and Valentine James
Miller, Glen Rock, N. J •• reSPOcllvely.
In the words of the donor
Owen Moon '94. the Ivy Award
is determIned by "leadersh1p
based upon character and
scholarsh1p." -The Oak Leaf
Award. established by David
Dwalght· Rowlands '09 Is made
each year to a woman member
01 the graduating class "out-
standing for loyally. scholarsh1p and service." The McCabe
Award Is presenled to the outstanding engineerIng student in
the senior class.
Flotation Therapy
Lifts Taylor Patients
Taylor Hospital, Ridley park,
has recently Instituted a new
method of patient care, known
as Total Flotation Therapy
(TFT) wh1ch Is to "noat away"
bedsores, common to longterm, hedrldden or Immobile
patients.
A product of Scotl Paper
Company, the "water mat ..
tress," a water-filled unltcontalned In a foot-th1ck. rectengular block of polyurethane
foam, Is shaped to conform to
the general contours of the
humao body. The unit tits on a
standard hospital bed frame and
the paltent "noats" on the
watertight bladder encased In
the foam, makIng more body
surface available for welghtbearing. The heels, hips, base
01 the spine, and shoulders are
relieved of excessive pressure.
Blood circulation Is maintained since pressure Is distributed broadiy over the body,
and not concentraled at a few
points as Ii Is on a conventional
mattress. This prevents decubitus ulcers (or bedsores)
wh1ch form when body weight
Is supported chieny by Ihe bony
parts or the body.
Another new device wh1ch
recently went Into operation at
Taylor is a portable x-ray, a
pan VIsion mach1ne, used for
taking pIc lures In small,
cramped quarters where larger
machines cannot reach. Ac ~
cording 10 Dr. Thomas Fisler,
chlel radiologist, the mach1ne
w111 be useful In x -raying the
inside of a patlenl's mouth,
facial bones. between fingers,
toea, etc.
'I SOl. it in .The Swartlimorean.'
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulknor of
Dickinson avenue who retired
recently after teach1ng fIrst
grade for 19 years sUheSchool
In Rose Val1ey, was honored
on SUnday afternoon, June 9,
with a retirement party.
Former students and their
parents were Invlled and were
asked to send In some memento
01 theIr first grade. what they
were doing now, and what the
Rose Valley School meant be-.
. cause of JO Faulkner.
Letters, pictures, etc., were
received which were all grouped
In a mammouth scrap book and
presented to Mrs. Faulkner.
Phi Beta Kappa
Gamma Ass'n
Two young teen-agers, spottnd on the roof of the elementar)' school early MOndsy
evenlng during the course· of
Sgt. Pater Maginnis' routine
patrol·. .were found guilty of
trespassing at a hearing on
TUesday. The $19 fInes were
payed by theIr parents.
Twod minor accIdents
ocsst
curre during the p
10 days.
Christine Wh1teleather, Ogdeo
avenue, traveling south on
Chester road at 4:20 p.ml Wednesday or last week, lost
control, accordIng to pollcs and
struck a tree near col1egeavenue. She was taken to Taylor
Hospital by MIlmcntAmbulance
and released after a check-up
and
Th
quIr d
x-rays.
e car re
e
towing.
At aboul 5:50 p.m. Monday.
the cars or Andrew Kulak 01
Chester and James .Hood 01
Harvard avenue. c0111ded at the
Inlersectlon of Chester road
and westdale avenue. Bothcars
required towing, but no In;lurles were reported.
Firemen rooe early SUnday
morning, to answer a caU at
6:10 at verto!.
Phi !leta Kappa. Gamma AssocIation of Pennsylvania. held
Its annual spring meeting
Thursdsy, June 6. on the Ambler Campus of Temple UniversIty. Mrs. David M. Field,
vassar avenue, presIded at the
meeting, at the end 01 wh1ch
Dr. Esther Grelshelmer was
elected to succeed Mrs. Field FETE BRIDE - TO - BE
as presldenl.
Dr. Robert E. page. director
Mrs. William H. Gehring of
of Choral Activities at Temple, University place and Mrs.
sPoke on MusIc In community Frederick R. Lang of Maple
Lite. Dr. Page, director also avenue are entertalning today
01 the upcomIng Ambler Fes- at a brunch and linen sbower
tival JnstItute, was applauded at the Gehring home In honor
on the announcement that the 01 Miss SUsan parker Smoot 01
Temple Chorus had recently Nashville, Tenn. Miss smoot.
won a Grammy Award for the whose engagement to Mr.
best classlc~l choral recording Edward Lee Shute was an01 1967: r:arl Ortf's "catulll nounced on sunday by her
·Carmina."
parents, Is a guest of her
swarthmoreans In attendance fiance's parents Capt. and Mrs.
were Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R. corben C. Shute or Maple aveMorrow, Mrs. Karl FOX, and nue.
Ruth Chester. Mrs. Harry
On SUnday, Mrs. Donald
sternfeld, Jr. of wallingford Crosset or North swarthmore
avenue wlU entertain· In her
was also present.
honor at a small luncheon.
Captain and Mrs. Shute wlU
COMPLETES COURSE
also entertaln SUnday, at a
. private William H. Pl1k1ng- cocktall parly for their son
ton, 18, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. and MIss smoot.
W1Jllam H. Pilkington, Wallingford, completed an alrcraft
armament repalr course last
month at the Army Ordnance Seventh Grade Parents
Center and School, Aberdeen Elect Officers
PrOving Ground, Md.
At a meeting of the seve 11th
DurIng the· 27 -week course,
Pvt. Pl1klngton was tralood in grade parents held on June 13
the operation and maintenance In the high school auditorium,
01 alrcrafl armament .yslems the followlng officers were
which Included aU phases 01 eiected:
Chalrman Mrs. Raymond F.
assembly and the loading 01
WInch;
co-chalrman Mrs. Eric
ammunltlon.
Bululysr; secretary Mrs. Richard Onley; treasurer David
SOlomollS; representative to
New Auxili ary For
SRA Mrs. DavIs B. Hopson;
Riddle Memorial
representative to Home &
School
AssocIation Mrs. John
A new auxl11ary of the RIddle
Mulvth11l;
hospItality Mrs.
Memorial Hospital was orWillIam
Johoson;
telephone
ganized June 11 at the home or
Mrs. WUl1am H. Lamason nf Mrs. David Lestle.
W!I1lam Reese, assIstant
Wallingford. Mrs. P. P. Barnes
princIpal
discussed several
Is . the president of Ihe group,
aspects
of
the seventh grade.
the WalJl~ord Auxiliary.
..
MEAT SPECIALS
ROASTING CHICKENS
2
TO
NAME
CHAIRS
PresIdent Courtney Smith 01
SWartbmore College announces
the appointment of two professors to na/lle chairs.
Frank C. PIerson, Centennlal Professor of Economics
and chairman of the Department 01 Economics, has been
.name d the Joseph WharlOnProfessor 01 Political Economy.
Professor Paul II. Belk has
been named Centennial Professor of Hlslory.
At Smith Party
Pamela A. Hensel joined
other .members of the entering
class 01 1972, smith Col1ege
••,
Fla., to loin Mr. ISrael. Her
twin daughters. Mrs. Taddy
Thompson and MIss Frances
Evans or warren. 0 •• attended
the services with her.
Mr. and Mrs. ROY Jenkins
and nine-month-old son\ Dan
arrived June 11 from Mobile..
Ala., to ·visit for two weeks
wIth Mrs. Jenkins parente IIIr.
and Mrs. Samuel MauIe 01
vassar avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, walter L.
Douglass of park avenue had
as thel~ recenl llUesls Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Frazier 01
BWlngs, Mont., who were here
to atlend the graduation oUhelr
son scott from westtown School.
Mrs. G. G. Frazier from Tacoma, Wash., Mr. Frazier's
•
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
9 AM
"
9P
to
M
, ,
SATURDAY
9 A ,M, 0
t
6 P "M
•
SUNDAY
9 AM
'
t
,0
1P
M
"
CA THERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
KI 3-0586
:-'-';~:;:~CHI:STIEi rf.!h~Cor~.,
C=LEXNI"0
Change Your Namel
Tell Social Security
According to Harry R. Peterman, princeton avenue, man"':
ager or the SOcial security Dlstrlct Office, there are some
women who sUll carry the same
social security card they had
before they married.
Since the key to a person's
socIal security record Is a
socIal security card, when a
Miss becomes a Mrs., she
should notify socIal security or
her change In name. otherwise,
her earnings may not be
properly credited to her
account, and there mIght be
delay when she later files for
benefits.
It's an easy matter for a
woman to change her records
to her· marrIed name. The old
card may be taken to the SOCial
Security DIstrict Ottlce, FIdelity-Chester Bldg., 5th and
Market streets. In Chester; or
It Is possIble to telephone TRemont 2-6121 and ask for Form
7003. After returnlng the completed form and your old card,
a new one will be Issued with
the same number, but under the
applicant's married nsme.
ASE YOUR ACHING BACK .. BEAUTIFULLY
..._111 BackAld by F1exnlt I
ThiS l1ghlWe!ght fashion girdle Is designed to give extra support
to t hose t"o critical areas of the female ennloll\Y... the lower back
and the abdonlt'D. The secret Is In the Inner circle band that firmly
supports the lower back... llfts and flattens the tunmy.
... whm you wee: a BackAid
yoo will feel better.. .look better, because you'll be more comfortable and .t ease. Wear It at work. or let It smooth you Into your
. prettiest party dress. BackAld is a lightweight fashion girdle with
that heavenly exlra. .. comfort.
;r
In machine Wlshallle powemet of Antran nylon anell",", cpanda.
Available in small, medium, larlle, and ex. \alP-
Mrs. Charles Israel was In
town brleny on Friday evening
followlJlg the death and funeral
services ot her mohler, Mrs.
Viola K. Graser Of Phlladel-
The girdle ..••.......••.•• only $11.00 & $12.00
The long.leg pllnly girdle ........... only $12.50
COME IN AND TRY ONE ON TODAY.
-
•
•
®
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
49C LB
THE, SWARTHMOREAN
SUMMER HOURS
when they were the guests or li~m;;ot;b;;e;r;,iil:;s;.;s;l;;a;y;:ln;;g;;wI;;th;;.;;th;;e;£;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i
the Smith College Club of PhIl- ,
adeJph1a on Monday. morning,
WHERE YOU MEET THE HtCEST PEOPLE
June 17. at the Gladwyne home
01 the club s president Mrs.
Walter W. Slocum.
Pamela Is the daughler 0 f
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Hensel, Darlmouth avenUA.
Among Ihe entering freshmen
beIng enterlalned w111 be Linda
Ellen Weissinger of Levlltown,
EQGMOHT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
winner or the McCabe Scbolarshlp given by Thomas B.
McCabe, North Chester ro",l,
in honor or his w1lo, '1 Smith
alumna.
JULY FOURTH
00
FOUNDATIONS-Second Floor
PRODUCE SPECIALS
CALIF. CARROTS
2 bun. 29(
JULY FOURTH
CELEBRAliON
THURS. AT 9!
.
Woman's Club Lot
,
The 1968 version of swarthmore's annual Fourth of July
celebration gets "ff to a prompt
start Thurs~ay under the cosponsorship of the Lions Club
and the Fire and Protective
Assoclatloll.
First on the program w!l1 be
the Lions' Cltlzensh1p Award,
to be presented at 9 a. m. The
41h of July parade, open to all
ages who care or are able to
march, w!l1 begin at 9:20.
At 10, the borough's second
annual Great BIcycle Race will
start the first of several heats.
and such Is the expected SPOed
Of the racers, that 10:30 has
been set for the annual FIre
Engine Rides.
Sponsors for the bicycle race
are the crum Creek Bicycle
Assoclalion and the swarthmore
Recreation Association. Purveyors 01 the traditional fire
engine rides, are of course,
the swarthmore Fire and Protective Association.
At noon, when presumabley
all youthful engine rIders are
. satiated, the firemen will again
come to the fore wIth their
yearly demonstration and
Hassociated water sports."
(Those ~ho do not like to get
wei, should come prepared I)
School bandsmen will provide
Ihe music, and the Lions, with
characterIstic kindliness, have
promised "popslcles Galorel"
SeHlement Due
Settlement of the agreement
01 sale of the woman's Club
property to the Borllugh by
Edward Coslett, Is due lale
this week, according to Mr.
Coslett, who purchased It prIvately, and not through his
corporation. The LJreement
was entered into in January.
1967. at which time Coslett
said he would seU It to the
Berough at cost within two
years.
Because there- was a delay
In securing the slgoature of
all heirs, there Is now only.
six monlhs left for the BOrough
or the Swarthmore Recreation
Association to buy It for future
use 01 the public for recreatonal purposes, since the two
years will be up on January
24, 1969.
Sale price was $14,750. A
survey conducted last fall by
the coordinating com mlttee
Indicated that residents [elt
there was a need for a community center for recreational
purposes.
GIRLS LEAD
COUNTY
>
•
TO SECOND PLACE
The SRA gIrls' track team
1.11 Delaware County to an un. official second place finish in
the Mid-Atlantic Junior Olympic Championship held Saturdsy
at west Chester.
The Bantam girls - Laurie
Holmes, Ann Douglass. Co,rolYJI
Ph11l1ps and Danetta ~Wer broke a Mid-Atlantic record Ia
winning the 220 ysrd relay Sa
32.8 seconds. Laurie Holm..
then competed ill the lone
;lump, finishing second. Carolyn
Ph11J1ps also finished second
In the soltbal1 throw.
In the MIdget long ;lump,
Carole Holmes finished fourth.
Hannah· McCoubrey foJlowed
with a fourth place finish in
Ihe junior long jUmp.
Junior girls Hannah MCCOUbrey, Barbara Gorgas, RUth
Magee and Laurie Keller made
a courageou. place finish In
the 440 ysrd relay, after a
mishaP gave Delaware county
a seventh place In this event.
In the afternoon, two 01 the
girls gave outstanding performances" Karen Moller finished second In the Intermediate high jUmp (only one
more mIss than the first place
finisher). with a jump 01 four
feet, six Inches. patty Plccard
completed the day by taking
first place In the 880 yard run.
This made a perfect ending to
an outstanding perfor mance by
the girls.
CRUSADE
HITS $7,175 MARK
CANCER
Wax Beans 25( LB
Save your Register
Sho i Save at. the friendly. Co-oP ~. Recei ts for CASHI
In\
STARTS
9
A,M,
~~-:-::-=-....,.,:~=:o---=..,.----------- .---- ·-·-SWmHMORE=-,-:P~A:-.,""1:-::9""08::-:1""',-=F-=RT:l1D~A~Y"".-:-JU~H~.E:::-::::28:-,-;1~96:-::8"":--------·------::S-:-S.-;:SO;;-:;-pE;:";R;;-7.Y";EA7"R;;-
Calif. Cantaloupe 39(
CO-OP BACON
8:5CLB
CELEBRATION
swarthmore cancer crusaders collected !l grand totaJ 01
$7.175 It .... llIIIlOWICed th1.
....k by the co-cbalrllMB IU..
Donald W. Poole and Walker
Penfield.
The eo-cbalrm. . wlsb to express their apprecJat10n to all
SWartbmore realChMa wbOCOIItr1bIt.d to t» ace_ 01 tba
.....,
SCHOOL CITES
VANDALISM.
WILLIAM STANTON
TO
LEAD
ROTARY
FIREMEN UNVEIL
ANTIQUE PUMPER
CLUB
I
Coll~tor
Cites Tal
1928 TRUCK
DEBUTS
AGAIN ON JULY 4TH
Unveiling or the swarthmore
List Inaccuracies
Fire company's newly restored
The Inabll1ty of a new area1928 American La France 1000
wide assessor to provide acgallon pumper and hose truck
curale per caplla tax Usts, and
wl\1 take place July 4.
the high cost of vandalism to
The machine, built by the
school buUdlngs were cited aI
I American LaFrance
and.
Monday night's School BOard
Foamlle corporation at EImeeting.
mIra, N. Y., 40 years ago for
the swarthmore Fire and proTax coJlector ElIzabelhHopklns told the boardthatltshould
[I tectlve· Association,
first arappolnl a local person to make
rIved In the borough In Jaouary
sure the lists are correct. She
Of 1929 and was In continuous
said that since local assessor
service here until late summer
Samuel Althouse had resIgned
At the weekly Rotary luncheon today William Stanton
or 1955 when It became the
last winter and the County
(teft), South Chester road, was officially installed as
property of Secane-prlmosBoard of Assessment and Re.,.esident of the Rotary Club of Swarthmore for the coming· Westbrook Park FlreCompany.
vision of Taxes replaced him
R"tary y e a r . .
In service there for a year,
with a fuJI-Ume man covering
This year's president, Millard Robinson, introducod
It was later sold to Herbert
a much larger area, the list
a brief report of the year's activities which was roade by caruthers of Secane, who put
was ";lust a bIg mess....
various committee chairmen.
.
It "O\1t.to pasture" In a field
Per Capita Lists
Stanton was given the President's pin by Robinson. at ward, pa., where It sat for
She said "they dug up people
The new board of directors was introduced and in.coming nlne years.
from the grave, and added ones
Presid .. nt Stanton spoke briefly of plans for the c;oming
Local firemen Urst learned
who had movedaway three years
year.
Its location from "Bud"
ago, yet dropped a do~en wh1ch
Stanton is superintendent of buildings and grounds at Luckenbach, who had ent~red
sbould have remained on It."
the coltege. Robinson is boys' Coach at the high school. two of· h1s own antique fire
She said It took many hours f--------.....,.---~f:--------=------I engInes In last year's July
or ber time ttl correct the list,
Early Deadline!
Fourth Parade. The antiques
committee Investigated the
removing aboul 100 nonresldenls and adding some
posslbmty of bringing the truck
wh1ch she knew should lle on It
Because Independence
to SWarthmore. and finally, In
but had been missed.
Dar Thursday, Ju Iy 4,
late July of la~t year, they
The Board said It will study
fal s on The Swarthbought It from Mr. caruthers.
the matter, consIderIng how she
morean's regular printing . LWV Urges Residents
Orlglna1 purchase price for the
Presbyterians· To Hear should be recompensed for the
day. deadline for the
machine was $10,500; and aIextra time, andwhaUheyshould
Friday. July 5th issue
To AHend Monday
though Ihe truck was worth
do about Ust preparation In
will be moved up u day,
ahout $600 for bright work thal
Ass't Stated Clerk
to 11 a.m. Tuesday,
was salvagable. II went for
future.
July 2.
..
The Swarthmore League or $325 to swarthmore, the oniy
High Cost of Vandalism
The Rev. Robert F. steven1>'lperintendent Harry KlngThe paper wilt be oleo
women Voters urges the com- buyer Mr. Caruthers would
son, assl~ant Stated Clerk of
livered on Friday ·as
munity to attend a public meet- consider semng 11 to.
the GeBerai .Assembly, The ham said Ihat It cost the distrlct $600 In materIals alone
usual.
.
Ing Monday, July I, concerning
Old fire lrucks must be like
Ullited pr'lsbyterlan Church in
to repair damage by vandals SW
MS·
Phase m, final phase 01 the old war horses. With Ihe help
during the past year. He said
1M ER
BUZZ
planning and zoning sludy. for Of a new spark plug, a battery,
Swarthmore Borough, prepared some water In Ihe radiator,
since school closed there have
been many windows broken, one IN JULY 4th Actiyities by the Delaware County Plan- a shot or gasoline and about
four by eight tempered glass
ning Commission. The meeting 20 mlllUtes of time, the old
one at the elementary school
swarlhmore SWim Club will will be held at 8 p.m. In Trlnily truck chugged out of the field
shOt out shortly after 9 a.m. be bozzlng on the Fourth or Church.
under lis own steam and was
obe day. ch11dren have been JUly. Activities will comCopIes oUhls study are avall- driven to Mr. Luckenbach's
.playlng on the roof and writing mence at 4 p.m. set of! by able In the LIbrary for resl- farm In Glen Mills. Here junlor
on doors aod other paris or the the "Baby parade" with It·s dents of the Borough. There members of swarthmore fire
bu11dlng. as wen as building band and color guard under will be opportunities for ques- company began disassembling
ftres around the periphery of leader Alister Ben. The exclt- tlons and anawers by the Bor- it, and on Labor Day, 1967,
the structure.
Ing "Greased pole" contest ough Planning CommIssIon and the truck, albeit In a myriad
He said police had been asked ,,111 follow.
by Borough CouncllaUh1stime. or pIeces, once again came to
II to heighten vigilance, and he
The SWIm Club Diving Team
The fIrst phase was presented Swarthmore.
I lllJigested magistrates be asked will present a dlvi~ exhibition In September 1964 as an
Restoration then got uaderto levy maximum fines. Board featuring JO-ADD Dumm and a analysIs of existing conditions way wllh sandblasting aad
PresIdent Raymond WInch said clown diving act with the start 01 the borough. The secoDd grInding Of all rusted parts,
he will confer with the Mayor doIng some ofth.lr duo-stunts. phase presented goals or the and gradual re-assembUng by
regarding more. stringent preone of. the most excIting communlty such as the preser- the junlor fIremen took place
venllve measures.
events elf Ihe day will be Ihe vatlon or swarthmore's char- In the firehouse throughout the
the U.s.A., wW preach at the
The per diem rateforsubstl- "Biggest Splash"contestwhere, acter as a college community; winter and sprIng. The truck
10 s.m. servIce orworshipSun- tute teachers was raIsed from all sizes and shapes wlJl ShO'N encouragement of the business was run under Its own power
oIf theIr talent as splash mak- district asanelgbborhoodsbop- this past May, and Is now worth
day at the presbyterIan Church. $25 to $30.
A native of Aurora, Mo.. Dr.
Resignations, Appointm"'nts ers. Next on the agenda wlU pIng area; formation and en- between elghl and ten thousand
stevenson received his A.B.
Resignations were receiVed be four novelty races for 6 forcemenl of development con- dollars I
degree from soothwest Mis- from Mrs. Nancy Zelnick and and unders, 7-and 8-year-olds, troIs to as~ure h1gh quality
Junior members of the comsouri . state college, Spring- Mrs. W. Ann Ayres, fourth 9-and IO-year-olds. aod 11- development; provision for good pany who brought this transfield; . h1s STB from Weslern grade teachers, and patricia and 12-year-olds. The last parks, playgrounds, schools, formation about are Mike Field.
Theological Seminary, Pltt,,- Donahue sixth grade English event ot-Ihe day Is the "Water and utilities; cooperation with Larry Luder, Dave McCall1ster
burgh; h1s M. Ed. degree from teacher.
Melon" scramble for eager the co!1ege to protect and make (now In the Armed Forces),
the -University of Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Johanna Kolenda or Fort beaver girls and boys 13 and use 01 the natural features or steve McCalllsler, Grayson
and h1s D.O. from the Col1ege Monroe, Va., was named th1rd 14 years old who love water- the .crum creek Valley.
smith, Bill Titus and George
01 Emporia, Kansas.
grade teacher, Mrs. LynnSbort melon.
The purpose of phase m. Zhookboff.
He has served pastorates at or Fairborn, 0., fourth grnde
DurIng the day there will be the zoning and planning study,
They received much asslatst. Paul'sPresbyterlanchurch, teacher. andMrs.R.JaneLewls various
demonstrations of is to help carry out the goals
(Continued on page 6)
st. LOuis. the Bethany presby- part-time art teacher.
stroke techniques In the racing or Phase n and to provide a LIBRARY SEMINAR
pool.
logical process of controlled
terian Church, Joplin, MO., the
Members are carefuny it change for the future.
Approximately. 21 women atFirst Presbyterian Church Of
unnecessarily reminded of the
tended the first meeting of the
Warrensburg, MO •• and Arkan- Ce/ibrate Anniversarv
traditional
plcnlc
with
hampubnc Library's
"1>'lmmer
sas Clty.Kans., <;)I the Trlnlty
presbyterian
Church In
Miss Helen Barber, a memburger, hotdogs,salads, water- HOME FROM VI ETNAM
Seminar" wh1ch held Its first
melon and potato ch1psl
meeting Thursday of last week.
ber of the Swarthmore PresbyWlchlte.
Mrs.
Barbara Gat€'s Is conHe and h1s wife, the former terian Church Is recelvfng the
ducting the flve week tourse
Ir8ne Wl11lams, have two sons, congratulations of her frIends
U. S. Army Sp/4 Roger on the topiC "The Woman In
John Robert, a seminary stu- on her 94th birthday on June
(Gerry) stamford returned the 19th century."
dent, and Paul WUllam, a stu- 27.
Concurrently
with the
home June 16 after 15 months
dent at the University Of TUlsa.
MIss Barber hasbeena memseminar,
two
story
hours are
In
VIetnam,
where
he
was
atber or the family althe presbyheld
for
lhe
yoong
fry. Mrs.
tached to the 52nd SlIPIal Batterian Home for. Widows and
Grace peslkey entranced 34
talion In Ca Mau.
Single Women, 58th street and
youngsters on lhe 20th; wh11e
HIs
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Greenway avenue for 26 years.
Contribute To Victory
Albert stamford or strath Ha""n Mrs. walter Kelghton enterShe Is reported In excellent
avenue flew to callMrnia 'to tained 31 Of the older ch11dren
A portion of the American health and quite .belylng her
meet h1m June II. They v1Blted with character dolls from her
Le8l"e team was omItted from ace·
Mrs.
stamtord's brother aBd Iar", collectIOn.
tile report 01 the K_-H1 AlIBeCause tbe Fourth 01 July
sister-In-law Mr. and MrS.
Star Game playa" saturday,
Jack Prichard, MIchigan WIlliam Wood 01 Orinda. wbUe with Its celebratloD,faJIs on
June 15. The fo!lowIni boys EMER6E1CY BLOOD
Thursday, the nen meetlDp
alsO performed . .11 In conswarulfl\ore Ilorough reld- .""nue announces t!!at tbe an- awalt1nR his arrtval.
for
both the mothera. IIIIIl their
T1Ia, al$ visitedD1sneylaBd,
trIbuUDc to tbe American dI!Its' requests for blood maybe DUal fIreworks display win be
. KJIOtta BerryP'arm. LakeTallOe oftapriJlC, wUl not be until the
L......s 7-5 nctorYI
mde to MrS. JohaD "stYle, RM bald this year at tile RIdley
followblc Thurlda,., JUI7 11•
Ted CODw1I, Peter Koelle, Croea Chalrln... of Bl4 r, SCbOol DIIrlJ'ict, lIIJorioa...... ud VlrllDia City, NeV., •
T1Ia IpIr Is frOm 1 to L
Folxa • SUI,· " at dIIIIk. tllelr trip.
.. C~ Rl!Il aod RaJ' Wlncb.
KlS..QS.I4.
I
bUBLIC
MEETING
r
ON PHASE 3 MO
Guest Minister
In Pulpit Sunday
TO
I
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
3 Seniors Awarded
At The College
Thre. sptcial awards given
annually at swarthmore College
commencement to oulstandlng
seniors are the Ivy Award, the
oak Leaf Award and the
McCabe Engineering Award. On
the 10th they were presented to
Ray P. MCClain, Columbia,
S. Co; Diana Royce, Bangor,
Me.; and Valentine James
Miller, Glen Rock, N. J., respectively.
In the wo~ds of the donor
Owen Moon '94, the Ivy Award
Is determined by "leadership
based upon character and
scholarship." The Oak Leaf
Award, established by David
Dwalght· Rowlands '09 Is made
each year to a woman member
of the graduating class "out-
standing for loyalty, scholarship and service." The Mccabe
Award Is presented to the outstanding engineering student in
the senior class.
Retirement Party
Honors 'Jo' Faulkner
Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of
Dickinson avenue who retired
recently aller teaching first
grade for 19 ye •. rs atthe SChool
In Rose Valle y, was honored
on SUnday afternoon, June 9,
with a retirement party.
Former students and their
parents were Invited and were
asked to send In some memento
of their first grade, what they
were doing now, and what the
Rose Valley school meant because of JO Faulkner.
Letters, pictures, etc., were
received which were all grouped
In a rnammouth scrap book and
presented to Mrs. Faulkner.
Phi Beta Kappa
Gamma Ass'n
Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Association of Pennsylvania, held
Its annual spring meeting
Thursday. June 6, on the Am-
Flotation Therapy
Lifts Taylor Patients
Taylor Hospital, Ridley park,
has recently Instituted a new
method of patient care, known
as Total Flolatlon Therapy
(TFT) which Is to .. float away"
bedsores, common
to long-
term, bedridden or ImmolJll&
patients.
A product of Scott Paper
company, the "water mat-
tress," a water-filled unUcon-
bler campus of Temple University. Mrs. David M. Field,
vassar avenue, presided at the
meeting, al the end of which
Dr. Esther Grelsheimer was
elecled to succeed Mrs. Field
as preSident.
Dr. Robert E. Page, director
of Choral Activities at Temple,
sPoke on Music In Community
Life. Dr. page, director also
of the upcoming Ambler FestI val Inslltute, was applauded
on the announcement that the
Temple Chorus had recently
won a Grammy Award for the
tained In a foot-thick, rec- best classical choral recording
tangular block of polyurethane of 1967: Carl Orff's "Catulll
foam, Is shaped to conform to ·Carmina.'J
Swarlhmoreans in attendance
the general contours of the
were
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn R.
human body. The unit fits on a
standard hospital bed frame and Morrow, Mrs. Karl FOX, and
Ruth Chesler. Mrs. Harry
the pattent Ie floats H
on the
sternfeld,
Jr. of wallingford
watertight bladder encased in
was
also
present.
the foam, making more body
surface available for welghtbearing. The heels, hips, base
of the spine, and shoulders are
reUeved Of excessive pressure.
Blood circulation is maintained since pressure Is distributed broadly over the body,
and nol concentrated at a few
poInts as it is on a conventional
mattress. This prevents decubitus ulcers (or bedsores)
which form when body weight
Is supported chiefly by the bony
parts of the body.
Another new device which
recently went Into operation at
Taylor Is a portable x-ray, a
Pan Vision machine t used for
taking pic lures In small,
cramped quarters where larger
machines cannot reach. According to Dr. Thomas Fister I
chief radiologist, the machine
will be useful In x-raying the
inside of a patient's moulh,
faclal bones, between fingers,
toes, etc.
'I Stow
,
Frlda.v, June 21, 1968
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
COMPLETES COURSE
Private William H. Pilkington, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Pilkington, Wallingford, completed an aircraft
armament repair course last
month at the Army Ordnance
Center and School, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md.
During the 27-week course,
Pvt. Pilkington was trained In
the operallon and maintenance
of aircraft armament systems
which included all phases of
assembly and the loading of
ammunition.
New Auxiliary For
Riddle Memorial
A new auxiliary ot the Riddle
Memorial Hospital was organized June 11 at the home of
Mrs. William H. Lamason of
Wallingford. Mrs. P. P. Barnes
Is the presldenl at the group,
it in The Swartlimarean' the Wallingford Auxiliary.
MEAT SPECIALS
ROASTING CHICKENS
Police & Fire News
TwO young teen-agers, spotted on the roof of the elementary school early Monday
evening during the course of
Sgt. peter Maginnis' routine
patrol. were found guilty of
trespassing at a hearing on
Tuesday. The $19 fines were
payed by their parents.
Two minor accidents occurred during the past 10 days.
Christine white leather , ogden
avenue,
traveling
south on
COllEGE APPOINTS
2 TO NAME CHAIRS
twin daughters, Mrs. Taddy
ThOmpson and Miss Frances
Evans of Warren, 0., attended
the services with her.
Mr. an
and nlne-month-old son Dan
arrived June 11 from Mobile,.
Ala., to visit for two weeks
with Mrs. Jenkins parents Mr.
and Mrs. samuel Maule of
Vassar avenue.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter L.
Douglass of park avenue had
as their recent guests Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Frazier of
Billings, Mont., who were here
At Smith Party
to attend the graduation olthelr
pamela A.
Hensel Joined son scoltfrom westtown School.
other .members of the entering Mrs. G. G. frazier from Taclass of 1972, Smith College coma, Wash., Mr. Frazier's
President courtney Smith at
Swarthmore College announces
the appointment of two professors to name chairs.
Frank C. Pierson, Cenlennlal Professor of Economics
and chalrman of the Department of Economics, has been
named the Joseph Wharton Professor of Political Economy.
professor Paul H. Belk has
been named Centennial Professor of History.
Chester road at 4:20 p.m, Wednesday of last week, lost
control, according to police and
struck a tree near College avenue. She was taken to Taylor
Hospital by MlimontAmbulance
and released after a check-up
and x-rays. The car required
when they were the guests of
towing.
the Smith College Club of PhllAt about 5:50 p.m. Monday, adelphia On Monday morning,
Ihe cars of Andrew Kulak of June 17, at the Gladwyne home
Chester and James. Hood of of the club s president Mrs.
Harvard avenue, collided at the Walter W. Slocum.
Intersection of Chester road
pamela is the daughter 0 f
and westdale a venue. Bolh cars Mr. and Mrs. William E.
required towing, but no In- Hensel, Dartmouth avenue.
Juries were reported.
Among the entering freshmen
Firemen rose early SUnday being entertained will be Linda
morning, to answer a call at Ellen Weissinger of Levlttown,
6:10 at Vertol.
winner of the McCabe SchOlarship given by Thomas B.
McCabe, '!Ilortil Chester roa:l,
FETE BRIDE - TO - IrE
In honor of his Wife, '1 Smith
Mrs. William H. Gehring of
University place and Mrs.
Frederick R. Lang of Maple
avenue are enlertalnlng today
at a brunch and Unen shower
at the Gehring hOme in honor
of Miss susan Parker smoot of
Nashville, Tenn. Miss Smoot,
whose engagement to Mr.
Edward Lee SlIute was announced on sunday by her
parents, Is a guest of her
fiance's parents Capt. and Mrs.
Corben C. Shute of Maple avenue.
On SUnday, Mrs. Donald
Crosset of North SWarthmore
avenue will entertain In her
honor at a small luncheon.
Captain and Mrs. Shute wJll
also entertain sunday, al a
cocktail party for their son
and Miss Smoot.
phla on Thursday night before
returning to her home In Miami,
Fla., to Join Mr. ISrael. Her
alumna.
Seventh Grade Parents
Elect Officers
At a meeting of Ihe seventh
grade parents held on June 13
In the high se hool audltorlu m,
the following officers were
elected:
Chairman Mrs. Raymond F.
Winch; co-chairman Mrs. Eric
Buhayar; secretary Mrs. IUchard Onley; treasurer David
Solomons; representative to
SRA Mrs. Davis B. Hopson;
representative to Home &
School Association Mrs. John
MulvlhJJl; hospltaUly Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Israel was In
William Johnson; telephone
town briefly on Friday evening
Mrs. David Leslie.
William Reese, assistant following the death and funeral
principal discussed several services of her mother, Mrs.
aspects of the seventh grade. Viola K. Graser of Phlladel-
=
•
MONDAY Ihru FRIDAY
9 A•M• to 9 P•M•
SATURDAY
9 A•M• t0 6 P••
M
SUNDAY
9 A•M• to 1 P•M•
I
CA THERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER ROAD
KI 3-0586
II'l~m;;ot;h;e;r;,~I;;s;;s~ta;Y~I~n;;g;;W~I~th~~th;e~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
WHERE YOU MEET THE KICEST PEOPLE
EQGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
(=-LEXN/~
!:.;:.OL::;U::.M::.:E:..40::.:....-.....:..:N.:::;U:.::M.:::;B.:::;E:;.R..::26~...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-_·-- --SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968'
JULY FOURTH
CELEBRAliON
THURS. AT 9!
settlement of the agreement
of sale of the woma,,'s Club
property to the Borough by
Edward Coslett, Is due late
The 1968 version of SWarth- this week, according to Mr.
more's annual Fourth of July coslett, who purchased il priceiebratlon gets off 10 a prompt vately, and not through his
start Thursday under the co- corporation. The agreement
sponsorship of the Lions Club was entered Into In January,
and the Fire and Protective 1967, at which time coslett
said he would sell It to the
ASSOCiation.
First on the program will be Borough at cost within two
the Lions' Citizenship Award, years.
Because there was a delay
to be presenled at 9 a. m. The
In
securing the signature of
4th of July parade, open to all
ages who care or are able to all heirs, there is now only
six months left for the Borough
march, will begin at 9:20.
or
the Swarthmore Recreation
At 10, the borough's second
Association
to buy It for future
annual Great Bicycle Race will
start the first of several heats, use of the public for recreand such is the expected speed ational purposes, since the two
of the racers, that 10:30 has years will be up on January
been set for the annual Fire 24, 1969.
Sale price was $14,750. A
Engine IUdes.
survey
conducted last fall by
sponsors for the bicycle race
the
coordinating
committee
are the crum Creek Bicycle
Indicated that residents [elt
Associalion and Ihe swarthmore
there
was a need for a comRecreation Association. Purmunity
center for recreallonal
veyors of the traditional fire
engine rides, are of course, purposes.
the swarthmore Fire and Protecllve Association.
At noon, when presumabley
all youthful engine riders are
satiated, Ihe firemen will again
come 10 the fore with their
yearly
demonstration and
,I associated water spor..s. JJ
(Those who do not like to get
wei, shOuld come preparedl)
School bandsmen will provide
the musiC, and the Lions, with
characteristic kindliness, have
The Rev. Robert F. Stevenpromised ffPopsicles Galorel"
son, assistant Slated Clerk of
the Generi.! Assembly, The
United Presbyterian Church In
ASE YOUR ACHING BACK .. BEAUTIFULLY
... wlth 8ackAId by Fle.nll!
ThIs lightweight fashion girdle is designed to give extra support
to those two critical areas of the female anatol1\Y••• the lowe/: back
and the abOOmen. The secret is in the inner circle band that firmlY
supports the lower back...lifts and nattens the tummy.
... when you wear a BackAid
you will feel betler... look better. because you'll be more comfortable and at ease. Wear it at work, or let it smooth you into your
prettiest PartY dress. BackAid is a lightWeight fashion girdle with
. that heavenlY extra. .. comfort.
;r
In machIne washable powemet of Antron nylon and
Available in small,
medium,
tyera spandu.
large, and ex. large.
The girdle ............... only $1 LOO & $12.00
The long.leg punty girdle. . ..
. ..... only $12.50
COME IN AND TRY ONE ON TODAY.
FOUNDATIONS-Second Floor
®
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
PRODUCE SPECIALS
CALIF. CARROTS
2 bun. 29¢
GIRLS LEAD COUNTY
TO SECOND PLACE
The SRA girls' track team
lea Delaware County to an anolflclal second place finish In
the Mid-Atlantic Junior Olympic Championship held Salurday
at West Chester.
The Banlam girls - Lauria
Holmes, Ann Douglass, Carolya
Phllllps and Danetta MUler broke a Mid-Atlantic record Is
winning the 220 yard relay la
32.8 seconds. Laurie Holm..
then competed In the long
jump, flrdshlng second. Carolyn
Phillips also finished second
In the softball throw.
In the Mlnget long Jump,
Carole Holmes finished fourth.
Hannah McCou\)rey followed
with a fourth place finish In
the Junior long Jump.
Junior girls Hannah MCCoubrey, Barbara Gorgas, RUth
Magee and Laurie Keller made
a courageous place finish ill
the 440 yard relay, after a
mishap gave Delaware county
a seventh place In Ihls event.
In the afternoon, two of the
girls gave outstanding performances. Karen Moller finIshed second In Ihe Intermediate high jump (only one
more miss lhan the tlrst place
finisher), with a Jump of four
feet, six Inches. patty Plccard
completed the day by taking
flrst place In the 880 yard run.
This made a perfect ending to
an outstanding performance by
the girls.
Wax Beans 25¢ LB
Save
your
Register
Sho
f r_ie_n_d~ly~._C_o_-o_P.....;\'O';;..~R:;.ec~e:;.:J1 ts for CASH I
..........._&_S_a_v...e...a-.t...t..
he--.
CANCER CRUSADE
HITS $7,175 MARK
swarthmore cancer crusaders collected a grand total of
$7,175 It wall announced this
week by the co-chalrmeft MrS.
Donald W. poole and Walker
Penfield.
The co-chalrme, ",isb to express their appreciation to aU
swarthmore reside., wbOcontrlbuted to thli sueceas of the
drly..
SS.50 PER YEAR
WILUAM STANTON TO LEAD ROTARY CLUB
FIREMEN UNVEIL
,ANTIQUE PUMPER
1928 TRUCK DEBUTS
Collector Cites Tal
List Inaccuracies
AGAIN ON JULY 4TH
unveiling of the Swarthmore
Fire Company's newly restored
1928 American La France 1000
gallon pumper and hose truck
will take place July 4.
The machine, built by the
American
LaFrance
and
Foamlte corporation at EImira, N. Y., 40 years ago for
the Swarthmore Fire and Protecllve· Association, first ar~
rived In the borough In January
of 1929 and was In continuous
service bere untll late summer
of 1955 when It became the
property of Secane-PrlmosWestbrook Park Fire Company.
In service there for a year,
It was later sold to Herbert
Caruthers of Secane, who put
it flout to pasture" in a field
at Ward, Pa., where It sat for
nine years.
Local !Ire men flrst learned
its
location from Ie B~I.d"
Luckenbach, who had entered
two of his own antique fire
engines In last year's July
Fourth Parade. The antiques
committee investigated the
possibility of bringing the truck
10 SWarthmore, and finally, In
late July of last year, they
bought It from Mr. caruthers.
Original purchase price for the
machine was $10,500; and although the truck was worth
about $600 for bright work that
was salvagable, It went for
$325 to swarthmore, the only
buyer Mr. Caruthers would
consider seiling It to.
Old fire trucks musl be like
old war horses. With Ihe help
of a new spark plug, a battery,
some water in the radiator I
a shot of gasoline and about
20 minutes of time, the old
truck chugged out of the field
under Its own steam and was
driven to Mr. Luckenbach's
farm in Glen Mills. Here Junior
members of Swarthmore fire
company began disassembling
It, and on Labor Day, 1967,
the truck, albeit in a myriad
of pieces, once agaln came to
Swarthmore.
Restoration then gol underway with sandblasting and
grinding of all rusted parts,
and gradual re-assembling by
the Junior firemen took place
In the !Ire house throughout the
winter and spring. The truck
was run under its own power
this past May, and Is now worth
between elghl and ten thousand
dollars I
Junior members of the company who brought this transformallon about are Mike Field,
Larry Luder, Dave McCallister
(now In the Armed Forces),
steve McCalllsler, Grayson
Smith, Bill Titus and George
Zhookhoff.
They received much asslst(Continued on Page 6)
The Inability of a new areawide assessor to provide accurate per capita tax lists, and
the high cost of vandalism to
school buildings were cited at
Monday night's School Board
meeting.
Tax Coliector ElizabethHopkins told the board that It shonld
appoint a local person to make
sure the lists are correct. She
said that since local assessor
Samuel Althouse had resigned
At the weekly Rotary luncheon today William Stanton
last winter and the county
(left), South Chester road, was officially installed as
Board of Assessment and Represident of the Rotary Club of Swarthmore for the coming·
vision Of Taxes replaced him
Rotary y e a r . .
with a full-time man covering
This year's president, Millard Robinson, introduced
a much larger area, Ihe list
a brief report of the year's activities which was made by
was "just a big mess."
various committee chairmen.
Per Capita Lists
Stanton was given the President's pin by Robinson.
She said "they dug up people
The new board 01 directors was introduced and in-coming
from the grave, and added ones
President Stanton spoke briefly of plans for the coming
who had moved away three years
year.
ago, yet dropped a dozen which
Stanton is superintendent 01 buildings ond grounds at
should have remained on It."
the college. Robinson is boys' Coach at the high school.
She said It took many hours 1--------------t,---------=~=- -=----1
of her time t8 correcl the list,
removing about 100 nonresidents and adding some
which she knew should be on It
Because Independence
but had been missed.
Day Thursday, July 4,
The Board said It wlll study
falls an The Swarththe matler, conslderlnghowshe
marean's regular printing
should be recompensed for Ihe
day, deadline lor the
extra time, andwhattheyshould
Friday, July 5th issue
do about list preparation In
will be moved up a day,
future.
to 11 a.m. Tuesday,
High Cost of Vandalism
July 2.
The swarthmore League at
SUperintendent Harry KlngThe paper will be de.
Women voters urges the comham said that It cost the dlslivered an Friday as
munlty 10 attend a public meettrict $600 In malerials alone
usual.
.
ing Monday, July I, concerning
to repair damage by vandalS
Phase 1l1, final phase of the
during the past year. He said
planning and zoning study for
since school closed there have
Swarthmore Borough, prepared
been many windows broken, one
by the Delaware County Plannlng Commission. The meeting
four by eight tempered glass
one at the elementary school
swarthmore swim Club will will be held at 8 p.m. In Trlnlly
shot out shortly after 9 a.m. be buzzing on the Fourth of Church.
ohe day, children have been July. Activities will comCopies ofthls study are availplaying on the roof and writing mence at 4 p.m. set off by able In the Library for reslon doors and other parts of the the "Baby Parade" with It's dents of the Borough. There
building,
as well as building band and color guard under wUl be opporlunlties for ques-.fires around the periphery of leader Alister Bell. The excit- tlons and answers by the Borthe structure.
ing "Greased pole" conlest ough Planning Commission and
He said police had been asked wlll follow.
by Borough Council althlstlme.
: to heighten vigilance, and he
The SWim Club DIving Team
The flrstphase was presented
II suggested magistrates beasked
will present a dlvl~ exhibition In September 1964 as an
to levy maximum fines. Board featuring JO-Ann Dumm and a analysis of existing cond!tlons
President Raymond Winch said clown diving act with the staff of the borough. The second
he will confer with the Mayor doing some of their duo-stunts. phase presented goals of the
regarding more stringent preone of _the most exciting community such as the preservenllve measures.
events (j\' the day will be Ihe vatlon of Swarthmore's charthe U.S. A., will preach at the
The per diem rate for substi- "Biggest splash" contest where. acter as a college community;
10 a.m. service of worship Sun- tute teachers was raised from all sizes and shapes will show encouragement of the bUSiness
day at the presbyterian Church. $25 to $30.
off their talent as splash mak- district as a nelghborhoodshopA native of Aurora, MO., Dr.
Resignations, Appointments
ers. Next on the agenda will ping area; formation and enStevenson received his A.B.
Resignations were receiVed be four novelty races for 6 forcement of development condegree from southwest MIs- from Mrs. Nancy Zelnick and and unders, 7-and 8-year-olds, trois to assure high quality
sour state College, SpringMrs. W. Ann Ayres, fourth 9-and 10-year-olds, and 11- development; provision for good
field; his STB from western grade teachers, and Patricia and
12-year-olds. The last parks, playgrounds, Schools,
Theological seminary, Pitts- Donahue sixth grade English event ot-the day Is the "water and Utilities; cooperation with
burgh; his M. Ed. degree trom teacher.
Melon" scramble for eager the college to protect and make
the 1Jnlversity of Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Johanna Kolenda of Fort beaver girls and boys 13 and use of the natural featUres of
and his D.O. from the College Monroe, Va., was named third
14 years old whO love water- theCrum creek Valley.
of Emporia, Kansas.
grade teacher, Mrs. LynnShort
melon.
The purpose of Phase nI,
He has served pastorates aI of Fairborn, 0., fourth grade
During the day there will be the zonlng and planning study,
st. Paul's presbyterian Church, teacher, and Mrs. R.Jane Lewis various
demonslrations of ts to help carry oul the goals
st. LOuiS, the Bethany Presby- part-time art teacher.
stroke techniques in the racing of phase II and to provide a
terian Church, Joplin, MO., the
pool.
logical process of controlled
Members ar. carefully If change for the future.
First presbyterian Church of
unnecessarily reminded of the
Warrensburg, MO., and Arkan- Celibrate Anniversarv
traditional
picnic with hamsas clty,Kans., ~ the Trlnlty
burger, hotdogs, salads, waterpresbyterian
Church In
Miss Helen Barber, a memmelon and potato chips!
HOME FROM VI ETNAM
ber of the Swarthmore PresbyWichita.
He and his wife, the former terian Church is receiving the
Irene Willlams, have two sons, congralulallons of her friends
U. S. Army sp/4 Roger
John Robert, a seminary stu- on her 94th birthday on June
(Gerry)
Stamford relurned
dent, and paul WIlliam, a stu- 27.
home June 18 after 15 months
dent at the University of TUlsa.
Miss Barber has been a memIn
Vietnam, where he was atber of the family althe Presbytacbed
to the 52nd Sigual Batterian Home for Widows and
talion in ca Mau.
stngle Women, 58th street and
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Greenway avenue for 26 years.
Contribute To Victory
Albert
stamford of strath Haven
She is reported In excellent
avenue
new to CalifOrnia -to
A portion Of the American health and quite belytng her
meet
him
JOne 11. They vtslted
League team wall omitted from "",.
Mrs. stamford'. brotber and
the report of the Knee-HI AlIsister-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
star Game playeci Saturday,
Jack Prichard, Michigan William Wood of Orinda, while
June 15. Tbe followln, boys
also performed well In CODswarthmore Jlarough resl- avenue announces that tbe an- awaiting his arrivaL
Tiley allllO visited Disneyland,
trlbetlng to the American dellis' requests for blood may be nual fireworks display will be
KDotts
Berry Farm, Lake Tahoe
League's 7 -5 victory:
made to Mrs. Johen Natvig, Red held thla year at the RIdley
Ted COnwell, peter Koelle, cross Chalrmu. 01. Blood, School ~rlct, lIIortolla1l&Jlue, and VlJ'ctnla City, Nev., 011
Fol8oD 011 July 4 at duaL their trip.
Crali Rlhl and RaY WIDell.
IU 3~324 .
Early Deadline!
__
PUBLIC MEETING
ON PHASE 3 MO
LWV Urges Residents
To AHend Monday
Presbyterians To Hear
Ass't Stated Clerk
•
tn\
SCHOOL CITES
VANDALISM
In Pulpit Sunday
Calif. Cantaloupe 39¢
co-OP BACON
85CLB
Woman's Club Lot
SeHlement Due
Guest Minister
.
49C LB
THE SWARTHMOREAN
SUMMER HQURS
Change Your Namel
Tell Social Security
According to Harry R. peterman, princeton avenue, man-.
ager of Ihe social Security D1st.lct Office, Ihere are some
women who stUl carry the same
social security card they had
before they married.
Since the key to a person's
social security record Is a
social security card, when a
Miss becomes a Mrs., she
should notify social security of
her change in name. Otherwise,
her earnings may not be
properly
credited to her
accounl, and there might be
delay when she later flies for
benefits.
It's an easy matter for a
woman to change her records
to her married name. The old
card may be laken to the social
security District Office, FIdeilly-Chesier Bldg., 5th and
Market streets, In Chester; or
It Is possible to telephone TRemont 2-6121 and ask for Form
7003. After returning the competed form and your old card,
a new one will be issued with
the same number, but under the
applicant's married name.
JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATION
STARTS 9 A.M.
Douglass' to do some sight_
seeing on the East coast.
0
SWIMMERS I BUll
IN JULY 4th Activities
I
i
EMERGENCY BLOOD
LIBRARY SEM INAR
Approximately 21 women attended the first meeting of the
Public Library's
"SUmmer
Seminar" which held Its first
meeting Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Barbara GatE's Is conducting the five week tourse
on the topiC U The woman In
the 19th century."
Concurrently
with
the
seminar J two story hours are
held for the young fry. Mrs.
Grace peslkey entranced 34
youngsters on the 20th; while
Mrs. Walter Kelghlon entertained 31 of the older children
with character dolls from her
large collection.
BeCause the Fourth of July
with lis celebration, falls on
Thursday, the next meetings
for both the mothers, and their
offspring, will not be untll!be
following Thuraday, July 11.
Tbe IpIr Is from 1 to z.
1968
,
~ff;~::~~~~::::::::~~~~fT;l~d~~~'~J~U~n~e~28~'~1~96~8~
HOFFNAGLE - FOX
Miss Flavia Anne FOX
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed:
ward Arthur Fox of Rutgers
avenue, became the bride of
Mr, Gene Frank Hoffnagle or
BrlganUne, N. J., son of Dr.
and Mrs. George Frederick
Hoffn.gle of Pelham Manor,
N. Y., at a 2 o'clock ceremony
saturday, June 22 In The
cloisters, SwarthmoreCollep.
Mr. Phil1p Mayer performed
the ceremony. White gladiol1
and white chrysanthemums
covered the front wall of the
cloisters.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a silk organza
gown featuring a fitted bodice
and scoop neckl1ne wllh appliques of Alencon lace. The
Empire A-l1ne silhouette was
accented by a back bow and
her silk veil was shQulderlength. She carried a bouquet
of white roses.
Miss Janet Louise Fox was
maid of honor for her sister.
The bridesmaids were the
Misses Gail Van Raalte of
Cleveland, 0., college roommate of lhe bride, and Gwen
Hoffnagle of Pelham Manor
sIster of the bridegroom. The;
wore lemon peel linen floorlength gowns with fitted bodices
and scoop necklines. Their
Empire modified sheath sklrts
with appliques of Venlse lace
were accented by a back bow.
All attendants wore small
yellow lace bow headpieces and
carried bouquels or white
gladioli.
The best man was Mr.
Howard Cohodas of Cleveland
O. The ushers were the Messrs:
Gale )lnrtn:'Cle . 01 Bronx, N. Y.,
and GUy Hnrtnagle of Pelham
Manor, brolhers of the bridegroom; Philip FOX, brother or
the bride and David Elmore of
Walnut lane.
•
Her long vell
or antique Oriental silk was held·
by a larp Oat bow and she
carried a crescent of gardenias.
Mrs. Walter W. Seidel of
North Wales was matron or
honor for her sister, and Miss
Gunver Maltesen or Copenhapn, Denmark, was maid or
honor. MIss Maltesen was an
exchange student here during
the . 1963-64 school year and
lived with Ihe Evans family
while attending Nether Providence High School•.
Their floor-Iengtb gowu of
cornUower blue I1nen were In a
fitted A -Une style. They wore
matChing fiat bow headpieces
a nd carried bouquets or
.. .
delphinum and wheat.
Thomas
ish
Tbe bridesmaids were MIss
,:,:::,~..!!~~~~~~--4 Christine Seeman or WalUngbride, was the soloist.
ford; Miss Nancy Fifield or
Escorted by Mr. Howard F. Upper Montclair, N, J., and
NUss, a close friend or the MIss SUsan Johnson or BraInbride's family, the bride was tree, Mass. Their gowns were
attired In a white peau de sole styled like those of the bOllOr
fit
and flare gown with attendants but In a blue-andsculptured train i'eaiuring a green flowered print on a whealmandarin collar, raglan sleeves colored background. Matcblng
and back yoke, all or A1encon fiat bow headpieces and boulace. She wore a tull-Iength quets or wheat and delpblnum
mantilla of nylon U1usion completed their ensembles.
trimmed with A1encon lace and
Mr. peter Pfeiffer or Watercarried a cascade of gardenias, ville was best man fer b1s
stephanotis and m1n1ature ivy. brotber. The ushers were the
The matd of honor, fdlSS Dee Messrs. William F. Evans of
Matthews or southern Pines, LOs Angeles, Calif., .brother
wore a sleeveless sUk screen or the bride; Philip coupe of
fiorai pint of fern green, tur- Saco, Me.; Robert Doran or
quoise aud cornUower bluewith Holyoke, Mass.; Peter Quigley
and Empire ·waist and ruffled or Marblehead, Mass.; Charles
V-neckline. A fiirtation veU Danlete of Endwell, N. Y" and
or cornUower blue nylon 11- IrvIn Gordon of K~en, N. H.
luslon held by three fiowers
A recep\1on was held Imcompleted her costume. She mediately following the cerecarried a cascade of yellow mony In the Old Mill In Rose
majestic daisies and miniature Valley.
ivy.
.The bride Is a graduate of
The bridesmalds Included her Nether Providence lUgh School
two sisters, Mrs. David P. and Wheston College In Norton
Rhoads or southern Pines and MasS.
'
Mrs. J. Morris Clark of CamThe bridegroom graduated
bridge, MasS.1 Miss JolynVar- from Phillips Exeler Academy,
gish, sister of the bridegroom, Exeter, N. H., and Bowdoin
and Mias Diane Giannattasio college, Brunswick, Me. He is
·Sa .. It in The Swarthmorean'
'THE IN-HOUSE'
CoHee House
Walk Behind Trinity Church
8-11:30 P.M. Fridays in June
35, Admission
;!:
turquoise blue. A wide rume
dress with a rose corsage.
The bridegroom's· mother
chose a beige· linen sheath
embroidered with fio';'ers·and
a corsap 01 roses.
A reception was held im _
mediately lollowlng the ceremony at the home of the bride'S
parenls.
The bride Is a graduate of
swarthmore High School and
case Western Reserve UnIverslty, Cleveland, O.
The bridegroom, who graduated from Case Institute or
Technology, Cleveland, 0., te
associated with International
Business Machine corporation
in their Federal Systems Di-
of
vision.
N. Y.
eY.tended from the walstllne to
the border or the hem and
trimmed the surplice neckline.
Their headpieces were matchIng fiirtation veils of nylon
illusion and all carried cascades of cornUower- blue and
mauve majestic daisies and
miniature Ivy.
Mr. Michael Dalby or BOston,
Mass., was the best man. The
ushers were the Messrs. J.
Morris Clark of Cambridge,
Mass., brother-In-law or Ihe
bride; James K. Catllil of
Appleton, Wisc.; Jose N, Romeu
or san Juan, Puerto Rico; and
Paul J. Spieler of Brooklyn,
South Chester Road Call KIngswood 3-0476
_OM
.. ell. . . . . . . .r ., &Iae
SUMMER HOLIDAY!!
E INGLENEUK
will be closed from
13
July 1 to July 8
OPEN JULY 9
ITf~~~~;;~;g;;;g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;-
I·
\
Come see our
New Slenderizing Salon
g~
Renlnpr of Bradford are the
paternal grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold
4617 Edgmont Avenue,
Brookhaven
for appointments call TR 2-550101
Mitzi Harrell
Joanne Streeter
• • • • • • • • • • •
ar~
Following a wedding trip to
The bride, who 18 the grandNew Providence Island In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold receiving congratulations on the
Bahamas, they w11l reside in G. Griffin 01 Rutgers avenue, birth or their third child and
the Harbour BeacbApartmenls attended Mary A. Burnham second daughter, Dawn Marie
Brigantine, N. J., after July 15: School; Indiana University, On June 4 In Sacred Heart Hi:l9~
The bride was feted at a Bloomington, Ind., and grad- pital, Chester.
Th" maternal grandparents
luncheon and shower given by uated from the Tobe-Coburll
Mrs. WUlIam GOb, of Rulgers School for Fashion Careers, ll1'e Mr. and Mrs. David Esrey
avenue and Mrs. Neal Weber Ltd., in New York in Mayor or Chester. Mr. and Mrs.
01 whittier place at tha home this year. She is employed by Francis Arnold of Folsom are
of Mrs. GOI. on JUne 17.
Bloomingdale Brothers, New Ihe paternal grandparents.
A bridal luncheon for mem- york and Is with EAJC\ltive
bers of the wedding party and Training Program.
out-of-town guesls was given
The bridegroom, a graduate
THE WORLDI'S FINEST ENAMELWARE
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
prior to the wedding ceremony of Mount Hermon School, Mount Frederick Meisberger of EXton
by Mrs. Leslie L. Baird or Hermon, Mass., and Yale Col- ,.,rmerly of wallingford and
Rutgers avenue and Mrs. Her- lege, where he was a member Rutledp, announce the birth
bert J. Shrieves of tbe Dart- of. Skull and Bones, is a student or their third child and secolld
mouth House at the home or of the New York University son Erik sean, on JUne 20 In
Mrs. Baird.
school of Medicine. He will Tri-County Hospital.
A dinner following the re- continue his third year or
Mrs. Melsherpr Is the forhearsa! on Friday evening was studies In the fall.
mer Mary Ann Clark, daughler
a fondue set. It's a soup tureen it·~
give.n by the bridegroom's
They w1Il· make their bome or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark
buffe~ hot dish with .reversible s'alad
parents in Media.
.
at stuyvesant Town, New York, or 5aItebury, Md, The infant's
It s the new 6-plece cooking set
N. Y.
from Cathrineholm of Norway. Magnifi.
paternal grandparente are Mrs.
cent enamelware, with polished steel
Raymond Melsberpr ofapringstand. Har~er than steel, smooth ~s
VARGISH - GRIFFIN
PFEIFFER - EVANS
field and the lale Mr. Melsand l:m~ually indestructible. ~OGJ<
In It. freeze in it. The marrlap Of Miss
The
wedding or Miss herpr.
Kathryn Louise Griffin, daugh- Katherine
carhart Evans,
ter of Mrs. Robert Graham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TlleoMr. and Mrs. William K.
Griffin or Southern Pines, N. C., dore Evans or SiRgle lane,
K13-19OO
and the late Mr. Grlfrtn to Nether prOvidence, and MarIne MCGarry or Rutprs avenue are
Mr. Thomas Vargish, so~ or 2nd Lt. Roberl Howard Pfeiffer, receiving congratulations on the
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Varglsh son or Dr. and Mrs. Paul It. birth or their second child and
daughter, Christina
or River Edge, N. J., took place Pfeiffer or Waterville, Me., took fJ r 8 t
on saturday, June 22, at 5 placa on saturday afternoon. \II Marguerite, on June 3 InRiddie
o'clock In t b e Emmamtel Trinity Church, Norib Chester Memorial H
The babY's grandparents are
EpiSCOpal Church, southern road.
Mr.
and Mrs. W1lllam E. McPines.
Given In marriage by her
'rile formal double-ring cere- fa!h&r, the bride wore an lWI>" aarry aDd Mr. BI!d Mrs. Charles
mooy WI8 performed by the linen Empire style 80WII with E. McCUllOllgllallofPltteburcb.
aeveread Martln caldwell. Mr. lOnC bell deew. aDd a catbedral
Da'fld P. RboIda of SOUtbIIm -lucth. tnla. " . bocUce aDd K..... Paperbacks cOIIIlng forl ...._ _- _ -_ _ _
UIlf
..
n-, btotbir.... -law ~of tile
I d wUb .1J.,4.C;:IO"S I ....c... PlOP .'
Jr., of MichIgan avenue
Calhrineholm
Vi
KeUle
GIFTS
....1..
Bathing Suits
Shorts
Skirts
blouses
PARK AVE.
SHOP
FOR WOMEN WHO CARE
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. Glenn
THE HOAGIE SHOP
STARTING MONDAY, JULY ht
slaUoned at the Marine Corps
Base In QUanttco, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman L.
Ren1nger of Paoli announce the
birth or their rtr sl child a
baby girl, Lee Ann, on J:me
26 In Taylor Hospital Ridiey
park.
'
The baby's maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs.
Georp B. Heckman 01 Park
SlEW • HOIGlES
OtHER
DEPENDENCE DAY
1·:-__
s.i..~~ed m:th::Wd~~ ~::e b~!~: ~or~:~:::':'::e~~~'::;lr!'
groups accepted for til e
National Marlllme TratlllD&
program there. Tile Webster's
I.ong-tlme residents Mr. and younpst daughter Beth, whO
Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett or the was enrolled In the Tratnlng
swarthmore Apartmente moved program for two summers, 18
on June 17 to 400 North Walnut a starr· member at Mystic lhle
street, west Chester. Mr. summer, teaching small-boat
Bassett came to swarthmore sailing and other nauUcal
75 years ago from Philadelskllls.
DiMaHeo's
phia, three months after the
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
BOrough was Incorporated In or Ogden avenue had as ·thelr
KI3-9834
April, 1893. Mrs. Bassettcame recent guest Mrs. Dorothy
f~irview at Michigan
. to swarlhmore from Oxford In Hunter or Aucblaad, New
1904.
zealand. Mrs. Hunter's daughMr. and Mrs. Roberl Grogan ter Jail\! Is an American Field
or westminster avenue will have Service student In this country
as their hOUse guests this week- at cullman, Ala.
end Mr. and Mrs, H. L. McCune
Mrs. Paul M. PaulsonorPark
Of MCLean, Vae, former resl- avenue returned last weekend
deIlts or Villanova avenue.
from a 22 -day trip to Europe
Mr. and Mrs. James A. with her son-In-law and daughCokeley or Westmluter ave- ter Mr. and Mrs. Wesley France t-~M:::ic::Sc::s~K~o~re:.:n:...::A~n~n~,-K~n~u~d.:s~o!:.n-l
nue had as their guests for a or Largo, FIll. They vtelted
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowell
long weekend Mrs. cokeleyts London, Amsterdam, Insbrook Dye or Princeton avenue anbrother-In-law alld sister Mr. and 5aIzbrook In Austrlal stol- nounce the engagement or their
and Mrs. Leland Davis and seorelz-on-the-Rblne and Ans- daughter Marla Lowell Dye to
three or their four children, burg, Germany. In Italy, they Brent Wood Spears, son or Mr.
Melissa, Shelley and Chrlstlan, saw Rome, Venice, Florence, and Mrs. Clyde Wood Spears
former residents of Juan\ala Genoa, PompeII, Plsa, etc., and or Relplsvllle.
avenue. After visiting Washing- In Switzarland" visited In
Mtes Dye Is a graduate of
ton, D. C., New York, the New Lausanne and Geneva. They also swarthmore Rlgh SChOOl and
Jersey shore and Philadelphia saw Paris, France. Olga Lawrence University, Applethey arrived in their Dodge Leondlades, Mrs. paulson's ton, wte. She studies at the
motor home (which sleeps sIX) niece, returned from Clarln Sorbonne, University or ParIS
and parked In front oflhe Coke- College with her roommate during her Junior year. She Is
ley home. Christian who was ConnIe Kuslolek on May 29 to presently teaching In theOEO's
born here eight year s ago had stay with Olga durlnghersunt's Get Set program In PhIladelnever been back to Swarthmore absence. Thty visited many phia.
since the family left here·to points of Interest In ph\ladelThe prospective bride Is a
move to california. Tbey have phia and the suburbs.
granddaughter or the late Mr.
since moved to CincinnatI.
Mrs. Willlam S. Hladky, the and Mrs. WUllam Morgan
Mrs. Robert J. Fowler or former Sara Grier, daughter or Chamhers of Falrmont and
Westminster avenue recently Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Elklu, west Va., and Mrs.
returned from a tour of Cali- H. Grier or Dartmoutb aveRue, Percy L. Dye and the late Mr. SUMMER HOURS:
fornia visiting relatives In arrived home Sunday; June 16, Dye of Elklu, West Va. Her 9130 to 5:30 - Mon. Thru Thurs.
Alhambrs and San Jose. She to visit witb her parente for a
father Is with Scott paper com- 9:30 to 8:30 - Fri.
9:30 to 12 Noon - Sat.
also visited with Mr. and Mrs. monlh. She wUl be returning pany, Philadelphia.
Victor Troxell, former resi- July 14 to Gaeta, Italy where
Mr. Spears is an alumnus or
denla of Rutgers avenue. On she and her husband, Bill are Groton SChool, Groton, Mass.,
the retur" trip she stopped off . making their home. Bill 18 and Harvard collep, CamDEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882
to see her son-In-law and serving aboard the fiagship or bridge, where he was a member
daughier Major and Mrs. David the stxlh fieet, tbe U.S.s. Little or Krokod1loes and the Hasty
W. saul stationed at . Fort Rock.
pudding Club. He Is atteading
Sheridan in Chicago, m.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jefferson Medical collep,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Behr are entertaining SUnday philadelphia, where he is a third
Reed of Creslholme have just ai a brunch at their home on year student.
returned from a few weeks visit cornell avenue for the out-of- . Mr. Spears is the grandson
on the pacific coast. They flew town guests who will attend the or the late Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
to seattle where Mrs. Reed's wedding tomorrow or Mr. Spears or Blevins, Ark., and
brother and sister-In-law Mr. Behr's brother, Mr. Pblllp H. Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. sharpless
and Mrs. Raymond C. Derby Behr of New York and MIss walker of MUes·City, Montana
met them and drove the 150 Marcy Wells In Gladwyne.
and Santa Ana, Calif. lUsfather
miles to their home In Yakima,
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Edwarda te with Ihe Fuller Company,
Wash. From tbere Ihey made and son David, 4, will move In Caiasaqua, Penna.
mony interesting side trips. JUly from Philadelphia to their
A wedding ls planned for
They spent three days In port- new ilOme at 600 parrish road, early August.
land, Ore.,. at the Festival or the former home of Mr. and
Roses where Mr. Derby rode Mrs. Edward T. Borer. Mr.
WS
with the Yakima MountedShrln- and Mrs. BOrer and children
ers Patrol. They again drove Teddy and Cathy have moved
The Men's. Doubles Team
to. seattle from where they took to 125 Guernsey road, the fordefeated Waynesboro 4-1 Saturthe ferry to vashon lSI and In mer Markley home.
pupt SOund to visit a cousin
Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster of day to take tM SUburban Men'S
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
for a couple of .days, Drives ofden avenue bas as her bouse Doubles match on Saturday.
A MiXeo Doubles Tournament
through the noted Yakima Val- guest her daughter Mrs. Henry
AIR CONDITIONING
ley Orchard lands and through E. Richter of Bethesda, Md. w1ll he held on the ~'ourth or
MADISON 8·2281
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA •
the hills and moun\alns and They w1Il he Joined for the July at Ihe College Avenue
pttlng reacquainted with their weekend by Mrs, Foster's son- Courts.
nieces and nephews. completed In-law and daughter Mr. and
their vacaUon.
Mrs. BOyd C. HarriS or PitlsLt. and Mrs. B. W. stradley. burgh with their three boys and
Jr., or Fort Lee are visiting Mrs. Richter's three boys. On
for a few days with Mr. strad- Tuesda.Y Mrs. Foster's
ley's parents Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law and sister Mr.
Bentham W. Stradley of Strath and Mrs. Henry Stone or New
Haven avenue following a short Castle will arrive for a visit.
vacation in Bermuda.
Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler
or south Chester road spent a FETE BRIDE - TO • BE
long weekend In Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. J. w11Iard Hollander of
Sbe attended the wedding on Ogden avenue and Mrs. Joseph
Saturday of Miss Amy Wood- Lynch or Dartmoulh avenue
bridge, daughter of Mr. and entertained at a tea and
Sponsored By
Mrs. ROhert Jewett Lyle and miscellaneous shower on WedMr. John chiLrles Spttzmlller, Basclay afternoon at Mrs.
THE CRUM CREEK BIKE ASSOCIATlnN I---~"
son or Mr. and Mrs. George Hollander's home in honor of
Edwin Spitzmiller In St. Mark's Miss Helen Calhoun. The wedand the
Church. The reception and the ding of Miss Calhoun to Mr.
rehearsal dinner were both Carl G, Jaepr of New York
given at the Garret Club In City will take place on July 2'1.
SWARTHMORE RECREA TION .. ,,",u
Buffalo.
•
Colonel and Mrs. Albro L.
parsons or Heidelberg, Germany were the house guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin or
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace KnudPalmers
lane, wallingford son of Harlan, la., announce
while here to attendthewedd1ng the engagement of tbelr daugllor their son Lt. (U.s.A.) TYler Ier, Karen Ann, to Jeffrey A.
Barnett parsou, to Mtes smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louise Nichols Hay or Elm Melville Smith of Wallingford.
avenue on June 8. The Martins
Miss Knudson, a registered
and parsons were all former IIIIrse graduate of the Immanuel
residents of Mount Holyoke HOspital SChoOl of NurSing,
place.
Omaha, Neb., recently gradMrs. Maurice L. Webster of uated witb a B.A. degree In
Elm avenue and Mariner Girl biology from ottawa University,
Scout Troop 1147· or WUmtng- Kansas. Her fiance Is also a
t91l, left SUnday for a week'S p;aduate or ottawa Unlwrslly
stay abOard tbII Joseph CODnd Witb a B.A. deCree In bUsiness.
ai ~c seaport, COIIIIo TIle
The couple plan a July Z'lth
Josepb Conrad ia a s,..are- wedcIIng. They w1Il make their
daM IIIdp ancbored III MyatJc bome in W8111ncford after a
UId made a1'8l1abletoorCl"'1 .... boneJIDOOD in Bermuda.
15_Sl...C-... :.:....OtES;.:.:::.'~a:.~·;R:O:A~~:.
Rd.
T•••is Clab ••
JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
COME ONE, COME ALL!
THE GREAT BIKE RACE
IS COMING JULY 4th AT 10:00!
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO RIDE
ACCORDING TO THE GRADE ATTENDED LAST YEAR.
SHORIENED COURSE BELOW A'PLIES TO All .RACES
Start at Village Restaurant. finish' opposite Borough: Hall.
Route i.dudes businss seclion, do.. Co....11 to Harlan!,
Hlrlln! to '_., .p ,.. to li.iU n...
~
~
••• ••••• •••••••
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, June 28, 1968
~~~:l~;;~~~~::::::::~;;;:~r;rl~d~~~'~J~u~n~e~28~.~19~6~8~
·t Sow
HOFFNAGLE - FOX
'
~!lss Flavia Anne FOX
daught
f
0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward er
Arthur
Fox of Rutgers
Her
of anllque Oriental
silk was held
by a large flat bow and she
carried acrescent of gardenias.
rt
Mrs. walter W. Seidel of
No h for
wales
was matron
of
honor
her sister,
and Miss
avenue, became the bride of
Mr. Gene Frank Hoffnagle of
Gunver
Maltesen of Copenhagen, Denmark, was maid of
it in Th. Swarthmoreon'
'THE IN-HOUSE'
Coffee Hou ••
P.M.Frld~s
Walk Behind Trinity Church
8-11:30
In June
35¢ Admi ssion
Brigantine, N. J., son of Dr.
honor. Miss Maltesen was an
Mrs. George Frederick
exchangs student here during
Hortnagle of Pelham Manor,
the 1963-64 school year and
N. Y., at a 2 o'clock ceremony
lived with the EVans family
saturday, June 22 In The
while attending Nether ProvclOisters, Swarthmore College.
Idence High school •.
Mr. Philip Mayer performed
Their floor-length gowns of
the ceremony. White gladioli
cornflower blue linen were In a
and white chrysanthemums
fitted A-line style. They wore
covered the front wall of t h e "
matChing flat bow headpieces
clOisters.
,'.
and
carried bouquets of
South Chester Road Call Klngswood 8-0.476
,,:; •
delphlnum and wheat.
The bride, escorted by her
.. et..... • ••lter ., tile a"........,..
father, wore a silk organza
Mrs. Thomas \I---'sh
The bridesmaids were Miss
gown featuring a fitted bodice 1·:--:-:-::::,;~~~~~~~~--4 Christine seeman of Walllngand scoop neckline with ap- bride, was the soloist.
ford; Miss Nancy Fifield of
pllques of Alencon lace. The
Escorted by Mr. Howard F. Upper Montclair, N. J., and
Empire A-line silhouette was Nuss, a close friend of the Miss Susan Johnson of Bralnaccented by a back bow and bride's family, the bride was tree, Mass. Their gowns we,e
her silk veil was shoulder _ attired In a white peau de sole styled like those of the honor
length. She carried a bouquet fit and flare
gown with attendants but In a blue-andof white roses.
sculptured train featuring a green flowered print on a wheatMiss Janet Louise Fox was mandarin collar,raglansleeves colored background, Matching
maid of honor for her sister. and back yoke, all of Alencon flat bow headpieces and bouThe bridesmaids
were the lace. She wore a full-length quets of wheat and delphlnum
Misses Gall Van Raalte of manlUla of nylon Uluslon completed their ensembles.
Cleveland, 0., college room- trimmed with Alencon lace and
Mr. Peter PfelUer of Waterm~te of the bride, acd Gwen carried a cascade of gardenias, ville was best man for his
HoUnagle of Pelham Manor stephanotis and miniature Ivy. hrother. The ushers were the
sister of the bridegroom. The;
The maid of honor, Miss Dee Messrs. William F. Evans of
wore lemon peel linen floor- Matthews of south~rn Pines, [.Os Angeles, Calif., brother
length gowns with fitted bodices wore a sleeveless silk screen of the bride; Philip Coupe of
and scoop necklines. Their floral pint of fern green, tur- Sac" Me.; Rohert Doran of
Empire modified sheath skirts quolse and cornflower blue with Holyoke, Mass.; Peter Quigley
with appliques of venlse lace and Empire waist and ruffled of Marblehead, Mass.; Charles
were accented by a back bow. V-neckline. A flirtation veil Daniels of Endwell, N. Y., and
All attendants wore small of cornflower blue nylon 11- Irvin Gordon of Keen, N. IL
yellow lace bow headpieces and luslon held by three flowers
A reception was held Imcarried bouquets of white completed her costume. She mediately following the ceregladioli.
carried a cascade of yellow mony In the Old Mill In Rose
The best man was Mr. majestic daisies and miniature Valley.
Howard Cohodas of Cleveland Ivy.
The hrlde Is a graduate of
O. The ushers were the Messrs:
The bridesmaids Included her Nether Providence High School
Gale }!offn!'ll"le. of Bronx, N. Y., two Sisters, Mrs. David P. and Wheaton College In Norton
and Guy Hoffnagle of Pelham Rhoads of Southern Pines and Mass.
'
Manor, brothers of the brlde- Mrs. J. Morris Clark of camThe bridegroom graduated
groom; Philip FOX, brother of bridge, Mass.; Miss JolynVar- from Phillips Exeter Academy,
\
the bride and David Elmore of g1sh, sister of the bridegroom, Exeter, N. H., and BOwdoin
Walnut lane.
.
and Miss Diane GiannattasiO college, Brunswick, Me. He Is
The mother of the bride of Richmond HI1I, N. Y. They stationed at the Marine corps
selected a powder blUe lace wore sleeveless Empire gowns
dress with a rose corsage. of turquoise hlue. A wide ruffle Base In Quantico, Va.
The brIdegroom's mother ev:tended from the waistline to
chose a beige •. linen sheath tt.. border of the hem and
FOR WOMEN WHO CARE
embroidered with flowers and ,rimmed the surplice neckline.
Their headpieces were matcha corsage of roses.
4617 Edgmonl Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman. L
A reception was held 1,,,.- Ing flirtation veils ot nylon
Brookhaven
mediately following the cere- illusion and all carried cas- Renlnger of paoli announce th;
birth
of
their
first
child
mony at the home of the bride's cades of cornflower blue and
parents.
mauve majestic daisies and baby girl, Lee Ann, on
For appointments call TR 2-5,50Irll
26 In Taylor Hospital Ridley
The bride Is a graduate of miniature Ivy.
'
swarthmore High School and
Mr. Michael Dalby of BOston, Park.
The baby's maternal grandcase western Reserve Uni- Mass., was the best man. The
versity, Cleveland, O.
ushers were the Messrs. J. parents are Dr. and Mrs.
The bridegroom, who grad- Morris Clark of Cambridge, George B. Heckman of Park
uated from case Institute of Mass., brother-in-law of the avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. Glenn
Technology, Cleveland, 0., Is hrlde; James K. CatUn of Renlnger of Bradford are the
aSSOCiated with Internallonal Appleton, Wlsc.; Jose N. Romeu paternal grandparents.
Business Machine Corporation of san Juan, Puerto Rico; and
In their Federal Systems 01- paul J. Spieler of Brooklyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Arnold
viSion.
N. Y.
Following a wedding trip to
The bride, who Is the grand- Jr., of Michigan avenue ar~
New Providence Island In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold receiving congratulations on the
Bahamas, they wUJ reside in G. Griffin of Rutgers avenue, birth of their third child and
the Harbour Beach Apartments altended Mary A. Burnham second daughter, Dawn Marie
Brigantine, N. J., after July 15: school; Indiana University, on June 4 In Sacred Heart HOS~
The bride was feted at a Bloomington, Ind., and grad- pltal, Chester.
The maternal grandparents
luncheon and shower given by uated from the Tobe .. Coburn
Mrs. William Golz of Rutgers School for Fashion Careers, are Mr. and Mrs. David Esrey
avenue and Mrs. Neal weber Ltd., in New -iork in May ot of Chester. Mr. and Mrs.
of Whittier place at the home this year. She ;, e.m~iQyed by Francis A2'nold of Folsom are
of Mrs. Golz on June 17.
Bloomingdale r:·J'uthers, New the pfl.ternal grandparents.
A brMal luncheon for mem- York and is with. £~',\ .'ct!tlve
bers of the wedding party and Training Program.
out-at-town guests was given
The bridegroom. a €r~duate
THE WORLD'S FINEST ENAMElWARE
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
prior to the wedding ceremony of Mount Hermon School, Mount Frederick Melsberger of Exton,
by Mrs. Leslie L. Baird of Hermon, Mass., and Yale Col- formerly of Wallingford and
Rutgers avenue and Mrs. Her.. lege, where be was a member Rutledge, announce the birth
bert J. Shrieves ot the Dart- of. Skull and Bones, Is a student of their third child and second
mouth House at the home of of the New York University son Erik Sean, on June 20 In
Mrs. Balrd.
school of Medicine. He will
Trl-county Hospital.
A dinner following the re- continue his third year of
Mrs. Melsberger is the forhearsal on Friday evening was studies In the fall.
mer Mary Ann Clark, daughter
5 a fondue s':l. It·~ a soup tureen. it·~~
given by the bridegroom's
They will make their home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark
buffet, hot dish With. reversible salan
parents in r~fedia.
at stuyvesant Town, New York, of Salisbury, Md. The Infant's
It 5 the new 6-plece cooking ~.ot
N. Y.
from Cathrineholm o! Norway, Magn·ifi·
paternal grandparents are Mrs.
cent enamelware, With polished stt',>i
Raymond Meisberger of springnd. Har~er than steel, smGJth ;"::.
VARGISH - GRIFFIN
PFEIFFER - EVANS
field and the late Mr. Melsand Virtually :ndestructlble C"-:;,j!;
in it, freeze in it. .
berger.
The
marriage Of Miss
The
wedding of Mis s
Kathryn Louise Griffin, daugh- Katherine
Carhart
Evans
ter of Mrs. Robert Graham daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TheoMr. and Mrs. William K.
Griffin of Southern Pines, N. C., dore Evans of Single lane,
K13-19oo
and the late Mr. Griffin, to Nether PrOvidence, and Marine MCGarry of Rutgers avenue are
Mr. Thomas varglsh, son of 2nd Lt. Robert Howard PfelUer receiving congratulations on the
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Varglsh son Of Dr. and Mrs. Paul IL birth ot their second child and
daughter, Christina
of River Edge, N. J., took place Pfeiffer of Waterville, Me., took q r s t
on Saturday, June 22 at 5 place on Saturday afternoon \n Marguerite, on June 3 In Riddle
o'clock in the Em'manuel Trinity Church, North Cbester Memorial Hospital, Media.
The baby's grandparents are
Episcopal Church, southern road.
Pines.
Given In marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. William E, MCThe formal double-ring cere- father, the bride wore an Ivory Garry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
mony was performed by tbe linen Empire style gown with E. MCCullough all of Pittsburgh.
Reverend Marlin Caldwell. Mr. long bell sleeves and a cathedral
David P. Rboads of SOU!bern -length traiD. TIle bodice and Keep Pop.rbacks coming for 1...._ _
...
Pines. brother-in-law of !be sleeves were acceated with R.d Cross Inductee Progrom,'
and
SUMMER HOLIDAY!!
EINGLENEUK
will be closed from
July 1 to July 8
OPEN JULY 9
IT;f~~~~:;~;g~~;g;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~:;I
Come see our
New Slenderizing Salon
[Jt~tte&
J:m:
Mitzi Harrell
Joanne Streeter
• • • • • • • • • • •
Calhrineholm
Fond KeUle
,
,
~
GIFTS
-_-_-_J5_~SC_O-"_..ITH~_CH.:::ES~~J:fI~RO~~A~O~
PICe 3
TIlE SWARTHMOREAN
StEW • HOAGIES
OtHER
groups
accepted for the
National Maritime Training
Program there. The webster'S
Long-time residents Mr. and youngest daughter Beth, who
Mrs. Herbert T. Bassett of the was enrolled In the Tralnlng
swarthmore Apartments moved program tor two summers, is
on June 17 to 400 North Walnut a staff member at Mystic this
street, West Chester. Mr. summer, teaching small-boat
Bassett came to swarthmore salling and other nautical
75 years ago from Philadel- skills.
OiMoHeo's
phia, three months after the
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge
K13-9834
Borough was Incorporated In of Ogden avenue had as their
April, 1893. Mrs. Bassettcame recent guest Mrs. Dorothy
F/iJirview at Michigan
to Swarthmore from oxford In Hunter of Auchlalld,
New
1904.
Zealand. Mrs. Hunter's daughMr. and Mrs. Rohert Grogan ter JaR\> Is an American Field
of westminster avenue w1ll have
Service sludent In this country
as tbelr house guests this week- at cullman, Ala.
end Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCune
Mrs. paul M. Paulson of Park
of McLean, Va., former resl- avenue returned last weekend
doonts of Villanova avenue.
from a 22-<1ay trip to Europe
Mr. and Mrs. James A. with her son-In-law and daughCokeiey of Westminster ave- ter Mr. and Mrs. Wesley France t-......!M:::i~s:.:s~K~a:.::re~n:...:::A:'.n:'.n.!K!.!n~u~d~s~o~n~1
nuo had as their guests for a of Largo, Fla. They visited
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowell
long weekend Mrs. cokeley's London, Amsterdam, Insbrook Dye of Princeton avenue anbrother-In-law and sister Mr. and Salzbrook In Austria; stol- nounce the engagement of their
and Mrs. Leland Davis and senfelz-on-the-Rhine and Ans- daughter Marla Lowell Dye to
three of their four children, burg, Germany. In Italy, they Brent Wood spears, son of Mr.
Melissa, Shelley and Christian, saw Rome, Venice, Florence, and Mrs. Clyde Wood spears
former residents of Juanlata Genoa, pompeII, Plsa, etc., and of Reigelsvllle.
avenue. After vlsitingWash!ng- In Switzerland,. visited In
Miss Dye Is a graduate of
ton, D. C., New York, the New Lausanne and Geneva. They also swarthmore High School and
Jersey shore and Philadelphia saw pariS, France. Olga Lawrence University, Applethey arrived In their Dodge Leondlades, Mrs. paulson's ton, Wis. She studies at the
motor home (which sleeps six) niece, returned from Clarln sorbonne, University of parts
and parked In front olthe Coke- college with her roommate during her Junior year. She Is
ley home. Christian who was connie Kuslolek on May 29 to presently teaching In the OEO's
born here eight years ago had stay with Olga durlngheraunt's Get Set program In Phlladelnever been hack to swarthmore absence. They visited many phla.
since the famlly left here to points of Interest In PhlladelThe prospective bride Is a
move to California. They have phla and the suburbs.
granddaughter of the late Mr.
since moved to Cincinnati.
Mrs. William S. Hladky, the and Mrs. William Morgan
Mrs. Robert J. Fowler of former Sara Grier, daughter of Chambers of Fairmont and
westminster avenue recently postmaster and Mrs. Charles Elkins, west Va., and Mrs.
returned from a tour of Cali- H. Grier of Dartmouth avenue, Percy L. Dye and the late Mr. SUMMER HOURS,
fornia vlsltlng relatives In arrived home Sunday; June 16, Dye of Elkins, west Va. Her 9,30 to 5,30 - Mon. Thru Thurs.
Alhambra and San Jose. She to visit with her parents for a
father Is with ScotlPaperCom- 9,30 to 8,30 - Fri.
9,30 to 12 Noon - Sat.
also visited with Mr. and Mrs. month. She will be returning pany, Philadelphia.
Victor Troxell, former resi- July 14 to Gaeta, Italy where
Mr. SPears Is an alumnus of
dents of Rutgers avenue. On she and her husband, Bill are Groton School, Groton, Mass.,
the return trip she stopped oU making their home. BUI Is and Harvard College, CamDEPENDABILITY SINCE 18B2
to see her son-In ..law and serving aboard the flagship of bridge, where he was a member
daughter Major and Mr •• David the sixth fleet, the U.S.s. Little nf Krokodlloes and the Hasty
W. saul stationed at Fort Rock.
pudding Club. He Is attending
Sheridan In Chicago, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jefferson Medical college,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Behr are entertaining sunday Phlladelphla, where he Is a third
Reed of Crestholme have just at a brunch at their home on year student.
returned fro m a few weeks visit Cornell avenue for the out-ofMr. SPears Is the grandson
on the Pacific coast. They flew town guests who wUl attend the of the late Mr. and Mrs. ROSCoe
to Seattle where Mrs. Reed's wedding
tomorrow of Mr. SPears of Blevins, Ark., and
brother and sister-In-law Mr. Behr's brother, Mr, Philip H. the late Mr. and Mrs. Sharpless
and Mrs. Raymond C. Derby Behr of New York and MIss walker of Miles City, Montana
met them and drove the 150 Marcy Wells In Gladwyne.
and Santa Ana, Calif. Hlsfather
miles to their home In Yakima,
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Edwards Is with the FuJler company,
Wash. From there they made and son David, 4, will mOve in Catasaqua, Penna.
many Interesting side trips. JUly from philadelphia to their
A wedding Is planned for
They spent three days In Port- new home at 600 Parrish road, early August.
land, Ore., at the Festival of the former home of Mr. and
Roses where Mr. Derby rode Mrs. Edward T. Borer. Mr.
with the yakima MountedShrln- and Mrs. BOrer and children
ers patrol. They again drove Teddy and Cathy have moved
The Men's Doubles Team
to. Seattle from where they took to 125 Guernsey road, the tordeteated
Waynesboro 4-1 saturthe ferry to Vashon Island In mer Markley home.
day
to
take
the SUburban Men'S
puget sound to visit a cousin
Mrs. vaughn K. Foster of
Doubles
match
on Saturday.
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT
for a couple of days. Drives Ogden avenue has as ber house
A Mixed Doubles Tournament
through the noted Yakima Val- guest her daughter Mrs. Henry
AIR CONDITIONING
ley orchard lands and through E. Richter of Bethesda, Md. will be held on the Fourth of
MADISON 8·2281
ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA .
the hills and mountains and They w1ll be joined tor the July at the college Avenue
getting reacquainted with their weekend hy Mrs. Foster's son- Courts.
nieces and nephews. completed In-law and d'aughter Mr. and
their vacation.
Mrs. Boyd C. HarriS of pittsLt. and Mrs. B. W. stradley, burgh with their three boys and
Jr., of Fort Lee are \'Isltlng Mrs. Richter's three boys. On
for a few days with Mr. strad- Tuesda,Y
Mrs. Foster's
ley's parents Mr. and Mrs., brother-in-law and sister Mr.
Bentham W. stradley of Strath and Mrs. Henry stone of New
Haven avenue following a short CasUe will arrive for a visit.
vacation in Bermuda.
Mrs. samuel Francis Butler
of south Chester road spent a FETE BRIDE. TO - BE
long weekend In Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. J. WlJlard Hollander of
She attended the wedding on Ogden avenue and Mrs. Joseph
Saturday of Miss Amy Wood- Lynch of Dartmouth avenue
bridge, daughter of Mr. and entertained at a tea and
SponsDred By
Mrs. Robert Jewett Lyle and miscellaneous shower on WedMr. John Charles Spltzmlller, nesday afternoon at Mrs.
THE CRUM CREEK BIKE ASSOCIATI
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hollander's home In honor of
Edwin sPitz miller In st. Mark's Miss Helen Calhoun. The wedand the
Church. The reception and the ding of Miss Calhoun to Mr.
rehearsal dinner were both carl G. Jaeger of New York
given at the Garret Club In• City wlJl take place on July 21.
SWARTHMORE RECREA liON ASSOCI
Buffalo.
colonel and Mrs. Albro L.
Parsons of Heidelberg, Germany were the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace KnudMr. and Mrs. Robert Martin nf
Palmers
lane, Wallingford son of Harlan, la.., announce
while here to attend the wedding the engagement of their daughof their son Lt. (U.S.A.) Tyler ter, Karen Ann, to Jeffrey A.
Barnett parsons, to Miss smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louise Nichols Hay of Elm Melville Smith of Wallingford.
avenue on June 8. The Martins
Miss Knudson, a registered
and Parsons were all tormer nurse graduate of the Immanuel
residenta of Mount Holyoke Hospital SCbool of Nursing,
omaha, Neb., recently graciplace.
Mrs. Maurice L, wehster of uated with a BoA. degree In
Elm avenue and Mariner Girl biology from Ottawa University,
scout Troop U4? of WUmlng- Kansas. Her fiance Is aleo a
tc~m, left sunday for a week's ~aduate of ottawa University
stay aboard the Joseph Conrad With a BoA. degree In business.
at MYsUc Seaport, conn. The
The couple plan a July 2'lth
Joseph conrad Is a s..,are- wedding. They will make their
rigged ship anChOred at Mystic borne In Wallingford after a
and made avallabletoorpnl .... honeymoon In Bermuda.
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DEPENDENCE DAY
StARliNG MONDAY, JULY ht
Bathing Suils
Shorts
Skirts
blouses
PARK AVE.
SHOP
13
Rd.
Tenlis Club News
JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
COME ONE, COME ALL!
THE GREAT BIKE RACE
IS COMING JULY 4th AT 10:001
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO RIDE
ACCORDING TO THE GRADE ATTENDED LAST YEAR.
SHORTENED COURSE BELOW APPLIES TO All RACES
Start at Village Restaurant. finish' opposite Borough Hall.
Route includes business seclion, down Comell 10 Har,ard,
Hanlrd 10
up Park to finish lin.
~-
'.rt,
•• -.--•• ---~ ••-
Page ..
Frlds.y. June 28. 1968
THE
SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SW"RTHMORE, PEHHA.
PETER E. -'fOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, PubUshe.s
Phone: KllIg.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie
D.
Mary_______
E. Palmer
E._
Weidner
______ .. _ ..Pelrsol
_ .._~._._.
•Doris
___
___
D f: A P ...L I N E W E-D N E §
P t$ Y--l
1 A; M ,
SWARTHMORE. PA., 19081. FRlbAY, JUNE! 2M. 1~t;H
i.~tUh: ..tS
8econa i..:Jal:is Ma:.ter, Jllnuary 24. 1929. at the PoSl.~
Mrs. William H. Webb, South
Chester road, was called to
Northampton, Mass., last week
upon the death of her brotherIn-law Dr. Harold Underwood
Faulkner whose death occurred
MOndsy, June 17 follOwing a
long 1Ilness.
Dr.visited
Faulkner,
who wu 78,
had
In swarthmore
on
many occasions. He was the
Dwight W•. Morrow professor
emeritus of hlstor, at Smith
College"
He
was an Inter ..
omc" at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"If a nation values anything more than fieedom it
\~ill l06e 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 Mll.ughm
nationally known authority on
the
subject of American
economic and -social lUstory.
He wrote more than a dozen
books and Innumerable articles
-=--:.:-=-:.....:=~Tr~;;,;;;::;;~;-:-;:;::=~.::~===-j and reviews. He was for many
CHURCH SERVICES
RISTIAH SCIENCE HOTES years editor of tbe smith College stu~es In HIstory series,
- of the Spirit and
the. soclal Science Ab"For
the
law
P Rf:SBYTERIAH CHURCH
stracts.
of
11Ie
In
Christ
Jesus
hath
727 Horvard Avenue
He Is survived by his wlfe
made me free from the law of
Dr. Rex S. Clement~
Ethel Webb Faulkner; two
. sin and death."
Interi", Minister
This verse from Romans Is daughters, Mrs. Frank Mansure
part of the Lesson-Sermon to of Secane and Shirley Ann
John O. Miller, Jr.
be read In ail Christian SCience Faulkner, presently studying In
Director of Music
churches this SUnday. Title of York, England; two grandSunday
chlldrenj and a swter Mrs.
10:00 A.M.-Rev. Robert F. t he Lesson Is "ChrIstian
Robert Crocker of RIviera
Science."
stevenson will preach.
Among related passages from Beach, Fla.
Child Care.
the denominational textbook,
UHITEO METHODIST
"Science and Health with Key
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE to the SCriptures" by Mary
Park Avenue
l'Iaker Eddy are these lines:
"Sickness.
Bin, anddeath,belng
John C. Kulp, Minister
Inhar
monlous,
do not originate
Pershing Porker
In God nor belong to ius
Assistant Minister
government. His law, rightly'
Charles Schisler Dir., Music understood, destroys them."
Sunday
All are Invited <0 attend the
services at First Church of
9:50 A.M.-Church School
Christ, Scientist, 206 Park
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Adult Bible Class avenue, at 11 a.m"
DIAL "L-I-F-T-U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLI fliNG DAI L Y MESSAGF.. Methodist Notes
OF FAITH AND HOPF.
Church school meels at 9:50
Sunday
morning.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCieTY
J.1orning Worship 15 held at
OF FRIENDS
10. The Adult Bible Class meets
Whittier Place
at 11.
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
9: 45 A.M. -Meeting for Wor PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
ship.
The Rev. Robert F. stevenson
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- w1ll preach at the 10 a.m.
ship.
service of worship on SUnday.
Mqn4ay
Child care w1ll be available
All-Day Sewing
during the service.
Wednesday
All-Day Quilting
TRINITY NOTES
FIRST CHURCH OF
The In-House will be held
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
tOnight trom 8 to 11:30.
Sunday
Holy Communion will be
I I :00 A.M.-Sunday School
celebrated at 8 a. m. sunday.
11 :00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerMorning prayer wUl be held
Take
at 9:15 and 11.
Route
U. S. J
mon will be "Christian
Mid-week Holy communion
oouthfrom
Science."
w1ll be held at 9:30 a.m. ThursPhilodelphia
day.
'Wednesday evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room <109 Dartmouth Avenue JUNIORS TO VISI"
open week-days except holCAMP SUNSHINE
idoys, 10.5, F ri day even i ngs
TUesday, July 2, Is JUnlor
7.9 (Hursery available on
Day
at Camp SUnshine. All DelSundovs.l
•aware County Junior Women's
L E IP;';E;';R:-;P:;";R:::E::S"::B::'YT=E:;R=-=I-::A'"'N
Club members are Invited to
CHURCH
bring their children, a picnic
900 Fairview Road
lunch and swim suits to the
Dr. Edward A. Morris
camp from 9 a.m. till 2 p.m.
Camp SUnshine Is located on
Interim Minister
the
Broadmeadows Prison
Sunday
grounds,
rlghtotf Route III Just
9:30 A.M.-Church School
past
the
Edgewood Memorial
11:00 A.M.-Mornin!: Worship
Park.
de~u'u"
HOTRE
Michigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
In Foreign Study
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Jennifer Bell, Park avenue
Paslor
a Junior at Earlham College,
Rev. Donald Heim,_ Ass't
Is olle of 13 Earlham students
Sunday
participating In foreign study
this summer and fall In Fra!lce.
Sun. Mass - 8.9.10.11.12;15
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
Weekdays- 6:30& 8:00
Mrs. Colin W. Bell.
Saturda:; - 8:00 A.M.
students participating In the
Confesslon-sat. 4-5:30; 7:30-9
French study program will
TRINITY CHURCH
spend three weeks at Le
Chester Rd. & College Ave. Chambon at t he College
Rev. Warren C.· Skipp, Rector Cevenol, the following three
Rev. Ed~ard N. Schneider weeks In a work camp or other
ASSlslont Reclor
non-academic pursuit, and. l1ve
Robert ~art
weeks at ToUrs at the JnstItut
Organist_ Choirmaster
de Touraine.
Courses In French language,
Friday
Ilteratore,
art, history and con8-11:30 P.M.-Coffee House
temporary France will be
Sunday
See electricity
8;00 A.M.-Holy Communion offered at the Instltut Brltg
"tomie e""'1IJIat
ber· through December. The
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Puch Bot/om.
students will llve wtth prlvals
8: 15 P.M.-Brotherhood of
Villt
!am1lles In Tours IUId Paris.
st. Andrew.
.
The group wtll return to the
Thursclay
Un1ted
state. 10 Deeemberpre9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
..... the boUda,..
==::::=:==::;.:-:;,;-
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Onelime Residenl
Gurdon B. Jones, a former
resident of SWarthmore and
Arlington, Va., died Monday,
June 17, In princeton Hospital
after a lengthy U1ness. He was
80.
Mr. Jones had resided with
his daughter Mrs. Geoffrey W.
Rake, 152 Cedar lane, princeton, N. J., since January of
this year.
Born In Newtonville, Mass.,
he was a graduate of SWarthmore College, class of 1910.
He was editor of the PhOenix,
college paper.
He was a sales representative with Englehard industries In Newark, N. J., and
at the time of his death was
wIth Amersll Corp. of HIllSide,
N. J., a subsldlary of Englehard Industries.
In addition to his daughter
he Is survived by a son W11IIam
ot BrookUne, Mass", seven
grandchildren; a brother Dr.
Laden B. Jones of WhGaton,
m., and a sister Miss Miriam
==============~
PUBLIC MEETING
on
PHASE III
BOROUGH PLANNING
,
will be held on
MONDAY. JULY 1
8 P.M.
in TRINITY CHURCH
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come see the atoms at work.
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You look into an atom's structure.
See a dramatic automated reactor
cross-section. Watch nuclear fission and
chain-reaction control demonstrated_
And on the Susquehanna just below
Peach Bottom, there's our Conowingo
hydroelectric plant and dam. Tour the
plant as we create power from water.
And take a crack at fishing. Philadelphia
Electric's really a lot of fun when
you get to know us.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRtC COMPANY
AU INVESTOR.OWNEC
COMPANY SERVING
SOUTHEA.ST
PENNSYLVANIA
---------------------- ---------------.!!,!. -------- --------", /'
Princeton avenue; Mrs" Leroy
T. wolt's Mixed "Buttons,".
Park avenue; Thomas R. Miller,
,-Tr"ls German Shepherd
"Blitz," Grace park.
that we sell cameras. radios. projectors.
tape recorders. bicycles. binoculars. tennis ra.~kets PLUS many other items at
competive prices.
t1iWi,IUILU• •",umWiHi£'..
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Mr. and MfS. George Dunn
We are intrig~ed when a customer remarks. "You mean that I can buy a
genuine English 'bicycle HERE•.ASSEMBLED
for only S41.9St"
OR. "How can you sell that SS9.9S instil-malic camera for only $41.95'" (incidently. we do not remove the baHeries from
the camera so you will have to buy them
later. just to reduce the price a few more
cents. as some large stores doll
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COMPARE PRICES - WARRANTY - FREE
Gin WRAPPING. (not on bicycles) - AND
SERVICE AFTER THE SALE. YOU WILL THEN
SEE THAT WE ARE VERY· COMPETITIVE IN
OUR PRICING.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore
KI 3 - 4191
m
-dillhiliMAR.
I jumped fences, ran awll.Y. met up with bad dogs, upset garbage cans;.... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then one dll.Y the'
boss put me In his car...1 thought 'it was the end ... but do yoU:
guest their grandson David
padgett of Alexandrla, Va.,
know where he took me? To the..-from Wednesday of last ....eek
DOG TRA1HIHG SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
until Monday of this week. They
!.!.earrred to He.l. to Sit•.to stay. to Come ... and I LIKED It!
were Joined for the weekend
wnY not ~ell YOUR boss to take YOU there •.
Hext Course Begin. Wednesday. :.Iy 3
by another grandson, GeOrge
Dunn, 3rd from Wenonah, N. J.
Swarthmore High School Gymnasium
Claases limited In size ••• Advance reservations
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
.
DOG TRAIHIHG SCHOOL OF DELAWARE ~OUt!TY
Johnson, Jr., of Nortb Chester
road attended the Pennsylvania
Palmers Mill, Paxon Halh.w Road, Medi.a ElgIn 6-2822
Bar Association annual meeting _ _ _lltIIlIHlnll_UUIIIRIIUltllDlllllnlnnt_.held In Bedford Springs SUnday
unUl Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Harry G. Smith of strath
Haven avenue had as his guest
for 10 days his sister Mrs.
LouIse Lee of Dallas, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stroik
aad children Duncan, Christopher, casimir and Monlca of
243 Kenyon avenue will move
011 July 1 to their new home
on Avondale road, Wallingford.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. F.
Zlegon!Us of DIckinson avenue
have as their house guests for
two weeks their daughter Mrs.
Robert MacPberson Greer and
sons Bobby and Bradford from
SUmmit, N.J. Mr. Greer will
Join them next weekend.
George A. Welsh of Vassar
avenue has been named to the
Dean's List at PMC Colleges,
Cbester, during the second
semester of the 1967 -68 academic year. David L. Bouse
and Gary E. KohlweUer both
of Wallingford are also named
to the current Dean's LIst of
P MC Colleges.
David Richard Mack, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha H. Mack,
m of Plush M11l road, WalllngB.lmont & Ohio Aves., Milmant Pork, Po.
ford, has been Included on the
Donation $1.00 advance - $1.50 at Door
Dean's LIst of Bob Jones UniTHE RIDLEY T .R.A.I.H. COMMITT EE
versity, Greenville, S. C.,
Pa. 19070
where he will be a sophomore
In the SChool of FIne Arts In
the fall.
Ric k
Martin,
Newtown
Square, who starred In three
sports at westtown School, will
enter Dickinson college In
September. He won selection to
the all-conference basketball
team last winter when westtown was co-champion of the
DISC. Rls 319 points In 15 games
and 35 points In one game are
school records. He was a hlgbscoring right wing In soccer
and played shortstop on the
westtown baseball team. Rick
Is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles
C.
Martln,_ 3410
Lewis Ross, Newtown Square,
former SWarthmore reSidents.
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I WAS A JUVEHILE DELlHQUEHTI
of parrish road had as -their
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At our Peach Bottom Atomic Information
Center you hear illustrated talks see
'
movIes and take in colorful displays
on atoms-and electricity.
The Dog Training SChool of
oDelaware County will start Its
lIext Course In dog obedience
tralnlng on Wednesday even1ng,
July 3, at the SWarthmore High
School gymnasium.
Beginners classes wlJl be
held at 7:30 and 8:30. Novice
and Open dogs will be traIned
at 9:30 p.m.
, Following are the namos of
the local graduates who received their diplomas on Wednesday evening:
Andrea BarthOlomew's Toy
Poodle "Gidget," South Chester
road; J. H. Breakell's Kerry
Blue Terrier "casey," North
HOW MANY LOCAL SHOPPERS DO NOT KNOW
~~==--:=--~--"
Family Fun
DOG' TRAINING
CLASSES START WEDS.
IT'S AMAZING -
over Hi-Fi Studio)
Fora day of
stoven J. SheJly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Shelly of
vassar avenue, 1s a member
of the U.S. 6th Fleet Navy Band,
assigned to portugal to gtve
concerts at the 5th National
Falr In santarem and In other
typical portuguese v11lages and
cities.
At their Lisbon appearance,
a two-hour concert was
stretched to nearly three as
the crowd demanded encore
after encore.
Sunday, June 2, the group
performed at the opening of the
U.s. Pavlll10n here at this
nation's biggest falr. They did
special numbers III honor of
President of the portuguese
Republic, Admiral Americo
T.pmaz when he visited the U.S.
exhibit.
The 6_th Fleet Band furnished
music at the formal opeolng
of the pav11l10n and agaln In
the afternoon when they gave
a concert In an unusual setting
.- a buIJrlng.
The hand journeyed to three
typical Portugnese towns for
special concerts. These
cluded Abrantes, a village of
5,000 people; Tomar and Evora,
both about 30,000 population,
and Caldas da Ralnha of about
15,000. Money from ticket sales
at these concarts wont
to
portuguese relief funds.
Mr. Milam, who arranged
for the band's appearances In
Portugal, said that tMlr actlvlUes at the big falr In Santarem
focused greater attention on the
U.S. pavllJ1on. The Pavillion,
featurIng Hereford and Holstein breeding stock, soybeans,
feed-gralns and products of the
rendering Industry, Is atlractlng record crowds.
ThIs display was designed
to further Increase sales of
U.S. farm producls tOPortugaJ.
Last year, Portugal bought over
19 mUllon dollars worth of
U.S. agricultural products.
Germany, Britain, France,
Brazil, Italy with an eye on
this rich market, also have
pavllllons at the fair featuring
llvestock
and other agricultural goods. •
This Is the second time that
the Unlted states has exhibited
at this falr. Last year, OI\r
exhibit plus other contacts, sold
th9usands of head of beef and
dalry breeding stock.
Steve, who plays trombone,
has served 10 months of a twoyear tour In tbe Mediterranean.
He Is a graduate of Admiral
Farragut Academy, New
Jersey. _ _ _ _ __
iiiiii~iiiiii
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. HOPKINS COLLECTOR OF TAXES
5
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
.June 28. 1968
Navy
In .Portugal
Jones of Lancaster, and several
nieces and nephews.
Interment 'and memorial services were held at the convenience of the family.
All lax bills for Ihis year will be in Ihemail on
July ht --- Monday
If you do nol receive your bills, or feel thai an
error has been made, please conlad the Tax
Collector's OHice as soon as possible.
8 PARK AVENUE
Frlda~'
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Don't Be Swartl\mores 3rd Casualty On The 4th
Because Of The 5tti!
•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HAVE A NICE SUMMER!
with or without a trim from
~GUd eJuvJM,
Colonial Court Apartments
KI 4-5100
MONDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST
HEAR FORMER GREEN BERET SGT.
ALAN DAVIDSON Speaking 011
"VICTORY DEPENDS ON YOU"
The War in Vietnam will be won - or
lost _. here in the U.S.A. Will you help
us win in
MILMONT PARK FIRE HALL
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Low Discount
Prices On All Hew·
'68 fa dory Fresh Chryslers
And Plymouths
Police & Fire News
'68 Plymouth Fury III
Firemen were called to the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Erwin
R. SChmidt, Jr., at 4:25 p.m.
Thursday of last week, and on
TUesday, at 3:55 p.m. extinguished a fire Inacarparked
In front of 739 Yale aV6nue.
At 12:20 p.m. TUesday, NeU
Barford, 207 Riverview road,
was drlvtog north on Dartmouth
avenue when he struck the rear
of a tree-trimming truck,
parked between Oberlin and
Amherst avenues, police sald.
Barford was taken 10 Taylor
Hospital In the police car, and
released after stitches were
taken In his arm and above
his left eye. The car was towed
away.
The Rlghway crew spent a
good part of the day TUesday
unblocking the main sewer In
the 400 block of Soutb Chester
road. From 10 a.m. to about
3 p.m., In 91 degree heat, the
men were on the job, complicated by the fact that the manhole cover had been topped
over when the state resurfaced
the highway a few years ago.
The flre company's booster
truck, manned by Clifford
Renshaw, was used to flush
out the blockage. Police redirected trafflc· whlle repaIrs
cloor hordtop, FACTORY AIR CONDitiONING, Radio, tlutDoo
lIIatit, pew.r .... ring, all vinyl Interior, whit. wall., ma"y.
otlMr extra•.
~:::
$1 000
:~:!e $2995
A" slanda,d fa ....,. .qu;pm.n,
,1". new "I saf.,y pClckoge.
Plus FrtltM Ch8l11t'
$
,
1975
Valian. Sedan
ST. No. ,.68 •.
•
New '68 Chrysler
Newport 4-door
$2995
,A'Jtomtl.ic. power 't•• rinl, tintt" windshield, ...Iuxt whe.1
(oven, t ...t,.tncy floshers,
winchhield washers, plus
ntw ' " safety pecko...
Full
p.
~ICe
Plus Prtltlilt Chi","
were made"
6 E. Stah. S'
Receives Degree
LO 6-7251
Anne Welsb, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. WIlllam WeIsh of
DarUngton, formerly of south
swarthmore avenuel received
her JUrIst's Doctor deiree trom
Temple Unlverslty SChool of
Law at cerlmonles held 011
~1...
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Media
Gayley St.
LO 6-5400
.
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
latest developments In medical
care aDd treatment, as wall
as business sessions.
Page 6
IJHEY CLINIC
NAMES HUME
BBIRUPS 8ALIi
or REAL ESTATII
SH!RJPrS
OPPlCZ
COURT HOUSE. lIa>lA. PA.
Friar. lull 12. 1968
9:30 A.)I. Easte-r., Da)"U,bt Time
Condliiona: 13&0.00 cash Or cercJtled
cheek at tUne of sale (Unlesa otherwbe
atated In adv.rtls.ment). bahmce ID teD
day •. Other c:oDdlUoDJ on day of Nle.
"Tu an partlea In JnUreal and claim-
anb:
TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule of
Distribution will be flied within lblrt,.
(30) days from the date ot sale and db·
Ulbutlon will be made In accordaDce
with the Schedule of Distribution unlus
exceptions are HIed thereto within teD
(10, dn)". thereafter. No further notice
of the filing oC the Scbedule or DlItrlbUtiOD will be given."
1...
No. 458:l
MONEY JUDOMENT
LOT &: IMPS. Sit In upper Darby Twp..
Delaware County, Penna., on NE s. Wembly Rd. 195.14 ft. SE or Garrett Rd.
Pront: 15 U. Dfpth: 75 ft. Being No. 381
Wembly Rd.
Improvements consISt Of a two atory
masonry and frame howe.
Sold as the property of PREDERICK
HENRY CARSON. a/k/a FRE'DERICK H.
CARSON and ROSEMARIE CARSON.
R. D. Mathewson, Attorney
PAUL J. McKINNEY. 8herUI
No. 10621
1967
MONEY JUDGMENT
LOT &: IMPS. Sit In Bor. of Clifton
Heights. Count)' of Delaware and State
of Penna., on W. 8. of Sycamore Ave.
177.eO ft. NW of N. side ot old Une of
Baltimore Pic. which old line 15 2.75 ft.
NW of New Hne of Baltimore Pic. Pront:
39.53 ft. Depth: 10:1 It. Being No. 22 N.
sycamore Av~.
Improvements consISt of ,. brick house.
SOld as the property of JOHN J.
SOBOLA, a/k/a JOHN SOBOLA and
LORE L. OOBOLA, a/k/a LORE BOBOLA.
R • .D. Mathewson, Attorney
PAUL J. McKINNEY. Sberln
19M
No. 539
MONEY JUDGMENT
LOT & IMPS. Slt. In City of Chester,
County of Delaware, Penna., on E. 6. of
Upland St. 82 ft. 10 Inches S. of a.E. cor.
of Upland &: 8th Sla. Front: 16 ft. 8
Inchef. Depth: 80 ft. Being No. 717 Up·
land St.
Improvements consist or brick dwelling
house.
Sold as the property of GEORGE E.
LAWRENCE, a/"'/a GEORGE ELLIS LAW·
RENeE and MYRTLE LAWRENCE.
Dr. If. Alan Hume, Cedar
Jane, has been selected as a
councilor of the Lahey Clillic
Foundation Alumni Association. The first reunion meetIng Is to be held In Boston,
Mass., this fall.
A graduate of Haverfordcollege and the Untverslty of
pennsylvania SChool of MediCine, Dr. Hume served his
internship and residency at
presbyterian Hospital and was
a Fellow-In-8urgery at Lahey
Clinic.
A Fellow, American College
Of SUrgeons, he Is Chief of
surgical service "B" at Presbyterian-University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, and
active staff at Taylor and RIddle Hospitals. He Is Assistant
professor of Clinical SUrgery
at the University of Pennsylvania SChool of Medicine.
CouncllorF from throughout
the United states and abroad
will asslet In the original organizing of former LaheyCllllic.
Rellidents and Fellows. The
meeting will consist of professional seminars dealing with
PAUL J. McKmNEY". 8herUI
WilHam F. Lee, Jr., Harvard
avenue, has been elected
treasurer of the P!lIladeJphla
Association of Life underwriters. lnetallation took place
June 13 at a breakfast meeting
In Philadelphia,
Mr. Lell was elected to the
board Of directors of the
I,OOO-member organization two
years ago, and Is the youngest
member to be elected to an
officer's position In many
years.
MARK SERVICE
WtJllsm Falson of Elm avenue, and Charles Acker of
lJoden lane, Wallingford, are
celebraUng 25 years of service
to Dalaware County National
Bank this month. E, Wallace
Chadwick Of possum Hollow
road. Rose Valley, advisory
director for the bank, Is marklug his 40th year.
Mr. Faison, also an advisory
director, Is chairman of the
board, AUantlc steal C~ngs
ADVERTISEMENT
Co. Mr.Acker, a director, Is
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge retired vice president or the
TJnion School District will
celve bids for (1) Mixer, 1) Baldwin-Llma-Ham1lton corp.
Freezer, (1) Refrigerator and
(1) Milk
Cooler at Its
office. 104 College Avenue.
'I Saw It In The Swarthmorean'
Swartbmore. Pennsylvania. up
to 4 P.M. July 22, 1968,
and open the bids at a meeting
of the Board at 8:00 P .M" same
date,or at an adjourned meeting.
Specifications may be secured
between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
FOR SALE
dally except Saturdays. Sundays. and holidays at the School
District Office. The Board re- FOR SALE - Down-filled sleepserves the right to reject any Ing bag. mummy style. Also air
or oll bids In whole or In part pillow. Excellent for hikers,
and to award contracts on· any scouts, etc. Reasonable. KIngsitem or Items making up any wood 3-0798.
bid.
1---------Envelope to be marked FOR SALE -1962Falrlane 500,
"Sealed Quotations MI x e r, 2-door. 6 cylinder. Good condlFreezer, Regrlgerator, and Milk tion. Call Klngswood 4-0316,
te-
1------------'-
Cooler"
R. D. Mathewson, Attorney
Elected Treasurer
3T-7-12
s!,~~t:rY ~W~~,~~~
'REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE -Mustang '66 Fastback, stick shift, 6 cylinder,
13,000 miles. KIngswood 40665 after 5 P.M.
FOR SALE - Antiques. country
furniture, lamps. glass. Will
buy. Chairs recaned and rerush·
ed. Bullard, KIngswood 3'2165.
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
Rose
KI 4-1500
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ACK PRICHAR
PAlNTlN6
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
' FREE ESTIMATES
~_
Nurseries, lie
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
Route 352
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
LAURa
RHODODENDRONS
AZALElS
ORIlAMEllTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
HEDGES, SHRUBS
FOR SALE .c For a beautiful
bird house. feeder or bath. come
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m
PERSONAL - SRA Teen Job
Bureau
Yark
work.
PERSOl'ir.L - Fumlture reUnlshlng. repolrLrg. Quality work
at moderate prices - antiques'
ond modem. Call Mr. Spanier,
Klngswood 4-4888.
ALL LIMES OF INSURANCE
Sclnday 12 until 5 p. m.
Klnpwooll 3-1831
Friday, June 28, 1968
Lawn Bowling MoYeS
To Yale And' Harward
SUNDAY - 8:4f> a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 81 .......
WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g.
.
DRIVEWAYS &
TRA6EDY CLAIMS
PAKISTANI VISITOR
Mrs. Fauzla Saeed-Hal of
KaraChi, West Pakistan, died
SUllday afternoon while Swimming In the pool of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0, Heinze, strath
SWarthmore Recreation As- Haven aven.ue.
At apprOximately 4:30, the
soclatlon summer acllvillesgot victim reportedly cried out
underway early andbrlghtMon- "How Deep Is It? I have a
day . with SUmmer. Club f ocramp,
r . . and Immediately dIs1111rS8l'l' t h r 0 ugh seventh appeared.
grades, .three classes Of adult
Her husband, who was five
tell111s, four tennis groups for feet from her, Mr. Heinze and
.youngsters, three arts and her brother Iqbal Ahmed of
crafts classes, two Dramatic N Y k It
.
classes and a sewing class.
ew or C y, brought her out
Of the pool Within seconds and
Girls and BOys' track and sott- applied artulclal respiration.
ball have been running since Swarthmore Police Sgt, stanley
early spring.
Shepanskl
and Patrolman
Open House for pupils In Donald Lee responded at 4:45
grades eight and over, began and applied the ,resuscitator.
Tuesday, at the Woman's Club She was ,taken to Taylor HOS . and w111 continue every TUes- pltal by Milmont ambulance
day and Thursday for the next where she was pronounced dead
six weeks. New this year Is a by Dr. GOrdon Clement at
senior open house for grades 5: I 0 p.m.
11 a nd over, on Wedoesdays,
Saeed-Hal, 26, and her
al so at the clubhttuse, and h Mrs.
~--d
us""" had b rought their 22features dancing and games.
'lin
montho()ld son to ,this country
The Lawn Bow g, highly tor t reat ment at a New York'
recommended for Senior hospital. They had arrived at
CltIzens, has changed Its loca- the HeInze home lhat mornlnff
t.lon from behind the Woman's and had planned I" return to
Club
Harvard
and Yale avenues. toLate
registrations
will
be welcome, Don Henderson,
SRA director states," just show
up at the sltel"
The Teen Job Bureau service, also an Innovation this
year, offers leenage help In
yard or house work, child care,
and tutoring. Those In need of
such help are asked to call
KI 3-4800, extension 26, Monday through Friday mornings.
The program Is staffed by
apprOXimately 60 adults, college and high school students.
~
RADIO SERIES
THE
SRA SUMMER CLUB
OPENS MONDAY
~
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PERSONAL - CUstom talloreo
slip cover. Special Sale. Chair
$15. Labor charge, plus cost of
fabric selected fro m our sam·
pies. All work done personally
Built &. Resurfaced
by Mr. and Mrs. Seremba. Sag·
Grading, Sodding, Seeding
glng seats of chairs and sofds
repaired. LUdlow 6-7592;
Top Soil & Mushroom Soil
Swarthmorean advertiser since
19 5'
Ston., Cement & Block Work
<'ERSONAL - Blacktop driveRetaining Wall. and Drains
ways. e xcavattng. Free estimates. Top soU. Call A.G. Itr... CELLARS WATER-PROOFED
,
maric. TRemont 4-6136.
'7
CALL MAdison 6-3675
rERllONAL - A-I Quality TreE
Service. Expert pruning, topping
rell ovals. FEEDING and SPRAY·
IN..... Slumps removed. Swarth·
more references. Fully Insured.
KIngswood 3-2nlC.
iiiiiiinllll ' ,
Page 7
Blessing To' Chair
County N.A.B.
Alliance Seeks Jobs
For Hard·Core Poor
George F. Blesslag, Media,
has been appointed chatrmao of
the Delaware county Committee
of the Nallonal Alliance of
BUSinessmen, It was lIlU10unced
this week by stuart T.Saunders,
metro chairman of the N.A.B.,
and Samuel W. Seeman, metro
co-dlrector.
A former SWarthmore resldent, Mr. Blesslag Is division
vice president aad general
manager of scott Paper Company's Chester operations.
The Nntlonal Alliance _~
"created at the reque~ of
Presldellt Johttson and Is 1l0W
a partemershlp hetween Industry and the government. The
direction for N. A. B. comes
from the business community.
The goal Is to find permo.ont
Jobs for the hard~ore
poor,
-,
and SUmmer employment .''or
school age youth.
According
t a Metro-Co
theI r home on Tuesday.
Director Seeman, "It has beWhile the ottIclal cause of come Increasingly evident that
death had not been released ; a better means Is needed for .
..··- urgent, active contact
a t Wednesday's wrltltlg, It was m·.......,;
established thai Mrs. Saeed- with employers In Delaware
Hal had not drowned.
COunty to. secure jobs for the
hard-core unemployed. For this
1 _ _ -....__ ...... - ......~ reason, thePhiladelphiaMalroPOlIlan area of the Alliance
has authorized the formation
of the Delaware Coubty Commlttee Of N. A. B."
All Lin •• of Insuranc.
seeman said "We are pleased
kln~wood 3-1833
to have Mr. BlesslDg serving
as chairman of the local com__ """ w _ _ mittee. HIs knowledge of DelIMRHIIllI aware county and the Industrial
'"-::::::::::::::::::::;::;;;:;:::::;:;;:;-1
PETER E. TOLD
- SWEENEY & CLYDE
aI_ii!
e
~
Establi.h.d 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
TRf;MONT 4-6311
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
11172 - 1955
= J. EDWARD CLYDE
1
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
§
-=i
REAL ESTATE
I
i
INSURANCE APPRAISALS i
J
L..-mIllllHIWIIIHlllllllnIl'UI1IIIIHIHIIIIIU11II0tl11lUlllllU11IIIHnUUWlRlUW/;"11lIIHII
and
community
him bualness
eminently
for thisqualify
ImPOrlant post."
Mr. B1esslug will shortly
announce the appointment of
key, local businessmen who will
make up the Delaware County
Committee of the Alllance.
The newspaper Is Ideal for
comparison -- Items Inanewspaper may he easily compared
with Items oUered In other
newspaper ads.
WANTED - To rent. Garage lor
automobile In private home withIn two blocks of train station.
Phone KInsswood 3-4361.
WA/fTED - 20-24 inCh lirl's
bike In IOOd condition. CIIl
LUdlow 6-1722 after 5.
'I Saw It In 1M Swarlhmorean'
,
~I-----'I(
,.,"-4.'/ to. a",,,,tllUIC.
u,. ""'.";"'9 0/ 4luJut
Go
uui.tuclitJ"
Ut, piG,",
ad
u,et/'Uf
fHu41c.
14 1,1968
223 StlHt!.
e/,.t.", RtJ.GJ,
8UNJ"tJu"tJIUI"
Summa Cum Lauele, Sc~ool of Music,
Northwestern University
Music instructor, public ,schools, Northbroolc, III.
supervisor,
public schools, West Haven,
.
private ~tuel;o, Summit, New .Jersey
~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
-!
TELEPHONE
TALK
byBUZ ROSE
,
Your telephone manager
I
~;
1
f:
IIi
I
Because it's our !>wn backyard, we sometimes forget how well Pennsylvania qualifies as ''Vacationland, U.S.A." For instance:
e
EATII
Edward 6. Chiplilin
and Son
For a truly carefree vacation, keep :In
touch byTELEBARGAIN with the folks baok
home. Credit cards make this even easier.
Fishing and hunting? Plan a
vacation at Kinzua Dam, near
Warren. Twelve thousand acres of
water surface. Largest recreation
area in the East.
Alert travelers always call ahead for
reservations.
General Contractor
Additions &
Alterations
TR 2-4759
TR 2-5689
Lake Wallenpaupack in the
Poconos is a mecca for sailboat and
motorboat enthusiasts.
...•._...•
,
,
,1,
i
,,i
i
ATLANTIC
!
Ii I
!I
b II
• !i
1,
"r '.
I'
i:
Vistas? Try Pine Creek Gorge in
Pennsylvania's Grand Canyon. A
melting glacier dug this valley.
:!
Pittsburgh-the RenaissRnce
City. Packed with excitement.
tI :
MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
THE SWARTHMOREAH
D. PATRICK WELSH
THE INGLENEUK
THE BOUQUET
BAIRD & BIRD
PETER·E. TOLD
J. It. GREEM'
~~
r!
II
Doylestown's Mercer Museum
houses a fascinating collection of
early American products and tools.
The wonders of the Pennsylvania
Dutch Country.
• • •
And on and on. Pennsylvania is alive with places
to see and enjoy. This Immmer, try it on for size.
BeDofP_nsyIvania
.
n
And while you drive, look for outdoor
phone booths spotted"along the highway
for your convenience.
OIL HEAT
YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
c. ,........ I. tit. I...... eI HI..,., s...., II, tit. F.tle.,., M. . . .
'
'
~
k
:
FUEL OIL
OIL BURNER SERVICE
BUDGET PLAI
ORDEN·VAlALBI,IN
111 N. MORTo. AV
MORTON, PA. 19070
KI 3·4142
II 3-4)12
L
e
In Philadelphia, you can relive
history: Independence Hall, the Betsy
R.oss House, Carpenter's Hall,
Christ Church •.. enj"y the splendid
mansions in Fairmount Park.
#K
I,
j
u,
•
PARKING AREAS
I
open daily until 5 p. m.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Service.
housework, child care, baby-sUting, tutoring. Call momlngs
Monday through FrIday, Kingswood 3-4800, extension 26.
I
r,
I
PERSONAL -ElCPerlencedlawn
service. Call KIng"wood 3-0400.
J
PETER E. TOLD, AlentI
n_
PERSONAL -Homemade Pizza,
$1.25. Eight hour notice. Call
Jim Garg.lulo, Klngsw
to the S. CrothNs, Jrs .. 435
Plush Mill Itoed. Wallingford.
LOwell 6-4551.
PERSON AL - Carpentry, Jobbing. recreation fO 0 m s, boOK
FOR RENT
cases. parches. L.J. DonnellY
FOR RENT - Swarthmore, un- Klngswood 4-3781.
furnished apartment. Second PERSON AL - Will repalr all
private entrance, 181ge
noor,
electrical appliances; any.
living room, bedroom, kitchen, small
not working around the
bath. Heat and water. One or thing
home.
Will pick UP and deliver.
two adults. No pets. August 15. Call Bill
McKee. TRemont 4TRemont 4-0764.
0873.
FOR RENT- Whitney Lake cot- PERSONAL _ Plano tuning
tage completely equipped, In- specialist minor rep 1101 r I n g.
eluding rowboat and canoe. A Quollfled 'member Plano Techquiet lake near Hawley In Poco- ni.tans Guild 17 years. Leaman.
n08.
6. Avallable
KI ~swood 3-5755.
first Accommodates
or second week
01 July. I :,:,;n;;D;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
KIngswood 4-4630.
!" PEROON AL - Delaware Valley
Tree ElCPer~s, Shirer Building,
LOST
Swarthmore, fla ••W typesot tree
LOST - Right-handed pitcher's work. Fully dnsured. Free estl·
glove. Call Klngswood 4-8193. mates - 1'0 years' experience
Klngswood ~4-:...;:3.;:.03:.5:.::._ _ __
LOST - Purse, sandals, hat t ....
ken from car In front of police PERSONAL - Chin!, and glass
station Tuesday evening. Kings- repaired. Parchment paper lam}:,
shlllles recovered. Miss I. P.
wood 3-7430.
'Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
LOST - May 21 - male, gray
WANTED
tiger cat, white feet,
dark
orange nose. Two punature WANTED -Sectional bookcases
scars under chin. Reward. with glass front and old 78 recKIngawooc! 4-0464.
ords for children. KIngswood 31944.
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
I
KI 3"8161
.. _. --"-------....
'IcIIre Fr.1Ic
FOR SALE - Two matching, 7drawer, maple chests 28 X 151>
X 50. $20 apiece or two for $35.
Klngswood 3-8038.
FOR SALE - Kenmore portable
oven-broUer. Excellent condltiOII. Reasonable. Klngswood
3-0798.
of
existing properties
._._
(" BUS'"
Blundln, assistant
engll18e. 01 the company, and
incidentally, the' chief driver
(ConUnued from Page 1
of the truck during Its years
ance from William Hartman, of service here.
chief engineer of the Fire
Company; were CUldsd In the
body work by Norman Webb of Daliv.r Pap.rbach For In.
Springfield, who also p~ ducte•• to The Swarthmor.on.
the truck. They are gratetul
also to:
Jack P richard for the use
of his sand-blasting equipment
as well as ItIs grounds where
most of the sand-blasting was
done; to SWarthmore College
for a small sand-blasting unit
as well as the fashioning of
certaln metal parts by Joe
Delozier of the college, whO
Is also first assistant chief
of the fire company; to Warrer,
Pierce for the use of trucks
and a f1at-hed trailer; to Edward Newton, an engineer with
the Fire Company, for making
up certaln vitally Important
metal parts; to Ellis RUmsey
for use Of steam cleaning
machine; to George stauffer
for rebuilding the carburetor;
Pltotogfflphic Supplies
to Chuck Bartow for the use
B'l'ATII • •ONl108 B'I'II.
of his small crane; to Lucken~
M&DIA
bach for ihe Use 01 his grounds
and facilitles where the truck
LOwell 6-2176
was disassembled near LOckUP*' "mAY aymmma
sley; to Pete Maginnis and to
•.
p.
many of the firemen whose
Interest and advice provided .-..------ I~.-----.-.."
BELVEDERE
constant encouragement.
But, firemen state nally, It
was the junior firemen them- CONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
selves who actually did the Job.
TRemont 2-5373
The entire project has heen
24-Hour Nursing Care
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
ExcellentFbod-Spaclous Grounds
m",,·ctoSs Honored
PERSONAL
_______________
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER,..-..-..-aProP.
PERSONAL - Available In cut
lawns. Klngswood 4-6228.
FOR SALE - G.E. refrigerator
9 cubic feet. Perfect working order, $35. KIngswood 4-8037 or
1-348-2701.
SALES & RENTALS
.
FIREMEN UNVEIL
Monda.v on.
FOR SALE - 60 Inch redwood
picnic table, two benches_. Good
condition. Cheap. KIngswood 30314.
UDder the direction of Laurance
•
~
'1,
I
!
,:.
THESWARTHMOREAN
8
SWIM
WINS 230·151
Swarthmore swim team defeated East White land Saturday,
June 22, with a score of 230
to 157 at the local pool. Swimmers plaCing for swarthmore
were:
Backstroke - senior girls,
Marcia McCurdy 2nd; senior
boys, Rob Lamberson 2nd; intermediate girls, Meg !\llchener
2nd, Betsy Burnett 3rd; intermediate boys, Steve cushing
1st; Junior girls, Kelly McCaffrey 1st, Patty Sutherland 2nd;
junior boys, Chris Ip 1st, Jim
Daugherty 3rdj midget girls,
Julie woodcock 1st,
Nancy
!\1ulviblll 3rd; midget boys, Alan
Lin 1st, Kenny Sherman 2nd.
Placing in Breastroke
-,
senior girls, Marcia McCurdy
2nd, Pat Wigton 3rd; senior
boys, Bradley-Brown 1st, Rob
Lamberson 2nd; intermediate
girls, Cindy Draper 2nd; intermediate boys, John Hart 3rdj
junior girls, Leslie sutherland
1st, Mary Keller 2nd; Jl}nior
boys, Chris Ip 1st; midget girls,
susie Baxter 2nd: midget boys,
Mlchael spies 1st, peter Koelle
2nd.
Freestyle - senior girls, Sue
Brown 1st; senior boys, Brad
Brown 1st, Mark Detweller 3rd;
Intermediate
g i r Is,
Meg
Michener 2nd, Cindy Draper
3rd; intermediate boys, steve
cushing 1st, Mike Hopson 3rd;
junior girls, Patty sutherland
1st, Mindy Wagner 2nd; Junior
boys, Lester Un 1st, David
girls,
Hagelln 2nd; midget
Julie • woodcock 1st; • midget
boys, Mike Spies 1st.
Butterfiy - genlor girls, SUe
Brown 2nd; senior boys, Jack
cushing 1st; Intermediate girls,
Jan Goslin 2nd, Betsy Burnett
3rd; intermediate boys, Mike
Hopson 3rd; junior girls, Leslle
sutherland 1st, Mindy Wagner
2nd; junior boys, Lester Un
1st, ROSS Barford 3rd; midget
girls, Julie woodcock Is~i midget boys, Alan Lin 1st, Kane
Bender 2nd.
.
In the relay competition
senior girls sue Brown, Karin
sutherland, pat Wigton and
Marcia Mccurdyplaced second.
senior boys Jack cushing, Brad
and Birney Brown and Rob
Lamberson placed first. Intermediate litrls Cindy Draper,
Jan Goslin, Meg Michener,
Betsy Burnett placed first.
Intermediate boys John
ROxby, steve cushing, Jon Hart,
Gary Bullard placed first,
junior girls LesUe and patty
sutherland, Kelly McCaffrey
and Mindy wagner placed first;
junior boys Lester Lin, Chris
Ip, David Hage11n, RoSS sarford placed first; midget girls
sue Baxter, Terri Hazard,
stephanie IP, Nancy Mulvihill
placed second. Midget boys Alan
Lin, Mike Spies, Kenny Sherman and peter Koelle placed
~.
25% OFF
ON ' ALL STERLING SILVER
FLATWARE
•
•
including serving pieces
by TOWLE
All PATTERNS
'BUY YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE
or ADD ADDITIONAL PIECES TO
,
YOUR SET AT GREAT SAVINGS
SILVER CLUB PLAN NO INT or CC
ROBERTS JEWELERS
Cor. State St. anti South Aye.
1.0 6-0911
- • • tli.
first.
•
]n the diving competltion,
swarthmore did equally as
well:
Junior boys - Chris Leslie
1st place, Alan Kelly 3rdj
junior girls - Kelly McCaffrey
1st, Diane Dumm 2nd; intermediate boys - Mike Hopson
2nd place; senior boys -AUster
Bell 3rd; senior girls - JoAnn Dumm 1st.
Sea Scouts Host
G.S. Troop #16
CLOSED JULY FOURTH
The Swa'rthmore Post
Office will be closed
Thursday, July 4 and
there will be no delivery
Girls Hold Capping
Ceremony lor Frosh
\
of moil.
The lobby will be open
from 9 to 12 noon that
day for the convenience
of boxholders.
STATE INSPECTION
MAY JUNE - JULY
:PUT YOUR un IN GOOD HANDS
~
Semor Girl scout Troop 16
wound up lts year's acUvitles
with a cruise on the S& LeO
Maris n as guests olthe SWarthTo Attend Convention
more Sea scouts, June 22 and
William Biddle, Slyvan ave- 23. oue 1:0 engine trouble, innue, Rutledge, wlll be among stead of a 7 a.m. departure
the 12,000 educators
from from the marina In Essington,
throughout the naUon traveling embarkation was ll~.m.
to Dallas, Tex., for the 106th
For the girls who wanted to
convention of the National sleep, the boys gave up their
Education ASlOociation (NEA) qUarters to them In .the aft
July 2 - 6.
cabin. However, who can or
Mr. Biddle, a graduate of would want to pass up the exSWarthmore High School and ,cltement of a night cruise on
west Chester state College, the Delaware River, Delaware
teaches social studies and Canal and Into Chesapeake Bay?
American history at Garnet
After arrlval at Elk Neck
Valley High School. He was state Park, the gro\lp enjoyed
president last year of the Del- picnicing on the beach, swimaware county Branch of the ming and boating. The boy s
Pennsylvania stat~ Education especially appreciated recreAssociation.
ation Ume as they had worked
----:oco...
around the clock getting their
Poetry Publ ished
boat seaworthy.
Return1ng was also a night
pamela Cokeley, daughter of
trip
and very interesting as
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cokeley
the
skipper,
George' Thomas,
of Westminster avenue, has
received a letter from the Jr., an enthusiastic Individual,
American poetry Press in Los instructed the girls on charts,
Angeles, Calif., stating that her buoys, range lights and steerpoem which appeared in the An- ing. All who wanted to, were
nual Arithology of High SChool allowed to steer.
The boat docked at 3 a.m.,
Poetry has been selected for
June
24 and all girls who parpublication
in " Songs of
tlcipated agreed it was a wonYouth."
"songs of Youth" is a com- derful trip, but they could use
pllation of the best olthe poetry a little sleep.
Those on the trip Included:
which aPpeared in the 25
Marilyn Hahn, Helen HasRegional Anthologies of High
brouck,·
Marjie Hay, cordella
School poetry representing
Hebble,
Vanessa Lin, Marilyn
every state. Selections were
made from more than 25,000 SqUadrlto, Miriam Taylor, SUe
Vining,
Barbara Wiegbart,
poems.
Margaret Forrest and their
-advisor, Mrs. Grant Hebble.
DR. CLARK A TrENDS
Captain Thomas, first mate
EUROPEAN MEETING John struthers and a crew of
Dr. James E. Clark of six boys are to be complimented
Riverview road attended the for the work they did to make
annual meeting of the European it such a pleasant trip.
Court of awards for Troop
Dialysis and Transplant As16
was held June 3 in the
sociation 'held over the weeken(\'
Cleaves
Room at Trinity
in DubUn, Ireland, and gave a
paper on the new artificial Church.
Five graduating girls were
kidney developed in the dialysis
honored
- Judy Empllt, Jean
unit at crozer -Chester Medical
Jezl, MarilYn Hahn, Sandy
center.
O'Brien
and Sue Vining.
Dr. Clark iscblefofmedlclne
Teacher
Aide bars were
and director of the dlv1sion of
awarded
to
Gail
A veson, Helen
nephrology at the CrozerChester center and associate Hasbrouck, Laura GOldberg,
professor t1f cUnlcal medicine Margaret Forrest, Cordelia
at Jefferson Medical college. Hebble and Vanessa Lin. ProPrior to his depat'ture Wed- gram aide was awarded, to
Msday of last week he delivered Marilyn Squadrlto.
The prO«l'am was concluded
another paper, on Renovascular
with
a caw1De ceremOilyforthe
Hyperter.sion, in New york City.
9th
grade
Cadettes who will be
This week and next, Dr. Clark
with'h1s. wife and sons David joining Troop 16.
The meeting was presided
and Stephen are motoring
over
by advisors Mrs. David
through SCotland aJld Englaftd.
McIntire
and Mrs. Hebble.
They wlll return home July 'I.
Mrs. Clark's mother Mrs. Ross
W. Coffroth of Morgantown, W. D.liver Paperbacks For InVa., is occupying their borne. ducte.s to The Swarthmorean.
BRAI(ES~$1EERING·,ALIGN.ENT
GULF GAS & OIL
for
,Autolite Batteries
'BOB
ATI,Mgr.
~
RUSSELfS SERVICE
Opposite Borough Parking Lot
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
Closed Saturday at 12,:30 r.M.
C.raer
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
OEMI -CAPE
Romantic Chill Chaser
\
/II. "must" for every wardrobe' R.buff the evenin:J
br•• us with on. of these smoothly draped wool
Mohair and Nylon Capes. White or black.
DRESSES - Second Floor
II
MEAT SPECIALS
®
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
PRODUCE SPECIALS
FOR YOUR HOT WEATHER ENJOYMENT
Southem PEACHES 2Sc lb.
Suglr PLUMS 39c lb.
LOCI' BLUEBERRIES '45c pt.
CaIH. CAIIIALOlP 39c lied. size
ke CoW WATERMElOI priced
r
Sh o . i Save at the friendJy Co-oP
Save your Register .
·,·Recei' ts~ for CASHI
The Swarthmorean, 1968-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1968-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1968 JUNE.pdf