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THE SWARTHMOREAN
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Service Held For rTo Speak at Rotary
Retired Minister
Dr. Druckenmiller
Stricken In France
Funeral services for the Rev.
Fred w. Druckenmlller, a resident of 901 Harvard avenue,
. Morganwood for the past seven
years, were held yesterday at
11 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Congregation of Connecticut Farms, Union, N.J. Burial
followed in the churchyard of
. the congregation he had served
for 33 years befor9 his retirement In 1962. A memorial service w1ll be held in the SWarthmore pre sbyterianChurch
Tuesday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Druckenmiller was stricken wednesday, May 28 in
Cannes, France while traveling
with a group of retired persons on a to)Jr of Europe.
Dr. Druckenmiller was born
in Pine Grove fiecember 21,
1896 and was rearedinRoyersford. He was graduated from Albright College, Reading, in the
class of 1919 and from Princeton TheolOgical Seminary in
Memorial ·Honors
I
Thomas Finucane,Crest lane,
will discuss what is new in the
field of federal labor laws as
they apply to the average small
,bUSinessman at the Rotary Club
Meeting at 12:10 today at the
Ingleneuk.
'
A member of the club, Mr.
FInucane is director of the
Department of Labor Relations
for the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware and Eastern PennsylVania. His task Is
to keep businessmen informed
of federal laws in employeeemployer labor relations.
FIRST GRADERS HONOR
MRS. GRACE HUFNAL
On Wednesday of this week,
Grace Hulnal (Mrs. Will1am
J.) of yale avenue, long time
assistant to Mrs. Abbie Enders
at the Elementary School, was
honored by the children of Mrs.
Ender's first grade class. She
was presented with a book containing pic t u res and leiters
written by the children. Enclosed as well was {& girt from
the many parents of boys and
(Continued on Page 5)
girls who have k now n her
through the years.'
Mrs. Hulnal has assisted Mrs.
Enders for 12 consecutive years.
She helps with the many clerical responsibil1ties which all
teachers have. She helps cor,parties and special events rect the-childrens' work, ashave been arranged for many sists them over tough spots
of the Reunion Classes gather- and displayswarm-heartedeming this weekend for the col- pathy for all. Mrs. Enders feels
that Mrs. Hufnal's understanlege commencement.
The classes of 1923, '24 and ding of children has made it
'25 will hold a dinner tonight possible for the two adults to
at 6:30 p.m. at the Spring- handle pr.oblems as they arise
haven country'Club, wallinitord, and to permit each individual to
and tomorrow afternoon at 4::J0 progress at his own speed. The
will be entertained at the home parents, chUdren, a~d Mrs. Enof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shane ders are all deeply grateful.
on Elm avenue.
The class' of 1919 will be
dinner guests tonight at 6:30 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Barnard of Rosemont and will
The Garnets won the day, but
be feted again on SU(lday at 3
with a party at the home of Mr.
the Whites won for the year at
and Mrs. Donald colafemtna in the annual Field Day held Tuesday and Wednesday at the eleMedia.
Tonight at 7 , Mr. and Mrs.
mentary school.
Richard Enion of Ogden avenue
The primary Group -- first,
will entertain the class of 1944 second and third grades -- held
at a buffet supper. saturday, its competition TUesday. After
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass relays, dashes and tug-of-war,
of park avenue will give a the score was 67 to 61, for
party from 4 to 6 for the group. the Garnets. ,
and a Barn Party will be held
The intermediate group -after the Alumni Dinner at the fourth, fifth and sixth grades -home of Mr. an.:l Mrs. Thomas met in relays. 5(1-yard dashes,
Taylor in Lima. On Sunday, 440 relays and tug-or -war, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimmel final score at 89 1/2 to 80,
will entertain at a continental favor of tho Garnets. On both
Breakfast at their home In VU- days, matters were so close,
lanova.
that final decision was deferred
Mrs. Caroline Gaty of Ha- until the concluding tug-of -war.
verford avenue is entertaining But, final score, accumulated
tomorrow at a party from 4 to over the year for the inter6 for the Class of 1959.
mediate groUp showed a 323 to
The Reunion Classes of 1948, 316 1/2 for the Whites.
'49 _and '50 will have bllffet
Class picnics were held both
suppers this evening at the days. On Wednesday afternoon,
Media Inn Motel, Media. satur- the taculty and the sixth grade
day, the 1948 class ,will be boys met in a softball game
guests at a party from 4 to 6 which found the faculty (to their
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. relief) on the up sjde of a
Jack Houtman in I\ledia. The 15-2 score.
Reverend and Mrs. Wa r r e n
Skipp of Colll'!ge avenue wIll
be hosts aLa 'party from 4 to
6:30 AM Splash-Ins
6 to the -1949 class tomorrow,
and the 1950 class will be guests
For Reveille Club
at a party from 4 to 6 at the
The Re ve ill e Club, early
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
morning
swim group will have
Frommer in Wallingford.
The Reunion Class of 1929' the opportunity to "splash off"
will. be the dinner guests this at 6:30 a.m. on weekdays.
Now. commuting aquanauts
eveftlng at the home of Mr. and
may stm make the early train
Mrs. Thomas Hallowell in Rydal. Tomorrow the class will and be fiddle -fit for the day
have a party from 4 to 6 In ahead, observes energetic pool
Manager Millard RobblsOIl.
the Towne House, Media.
Reunion Weekend
Parties To Spark
Garnets Win Day;
Whites Top Year
Lt. Geo. Hamilton
The three young men above have been selecto?d to
represent the Rotary Club of Swarthmore at the annual
Rotary International Youth Leadership Camp in Down.
ingtowl'l. They wi II leave Sunday,_ June 15 and return
June ~1. They are, left to right, Davi d Restrepo, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Restrepo of Dartmouth circle,
Richard Semenuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Semenuk of Drexel place, and David Long, son of Mrs. Raymond Fabiani of Dickinson avenue.
~--------------+-------~-----.-
11-Year Resident
Succumbs. May 31
Mrs. vanRavenswaay
Services Held Tuesday
Mrs. Robert C. van Ravenswaay, 24llfaverfordavenue, died
Saturday, May 31, ~n the Crozer -Chester Medical Center,
Upland, afte~ a ll>ngthy illness.
She was 47.'
..
Born Janette B. Bolton in
Cleveland, 0., she lived many
years in Whitinsville, Mass.
She attended the Bancroft
SChool, Worcester, Mass., and
was a graduate of Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., Bradford Junior college in Massachusetts, and of clark University, Worcester.
Affectionately known as
"Jay", she was a resident of
Swarthmore for 1'7 years. She
was a member of the presbyterian Church and its Women's
Association, was active In parent and mothers' groups In
the local schools. She was an
a c t1 ve member of the Red
cross., swarthmore Branch and
for the past several years
served as co-chairman of the
Blood Bank. She also had served
as a nurses' aide during World
war II In Whitinsville.
She Is survived by her husband and two sons, Robert, Jr.,
finishing his second year at
Michigan state University, and
John B., a sophomore in high
schOOl here; her father J. Hugh
Bolton 'of Whitensville, former
president of Wh i ti n Machine
works; and a brother John H.,
Jr., also of Whitinsville.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the Presbyterian Church, Harvard avenue. Burial followed in Cumberland Cemetery, Lima.
In lieu of flpwers. contributions may be made tot he
Swarthmore Branch, American
Red Cross, Mrs. D. Mace GOwing, treasurer, 635 parrish
road.
Trash Reminder
. Large trash items will be
picked up from residents south
of the railroad beginning Monday, June 16. Citizens desiring
this service must call the Borough Secretary, KI 3-4599, at
least 48 hours before that date.
I Saw it in The Swarthmorean'
Names. McQuade
John S. MCQuade, Jr., of Shady Hill road, an official of the
General Building Contractors
Association of philadelphia, has
been appOinted to serve on several committees in the construction industry.
The appOintments, announced
by the presIdent of tlie AGC of
America, Carl M; Halyorson,
include construction education
and fndustryadvancernentfund
conlluittees and the jOint cooperative' committee between
the AGC and the American soCiety for Engineering Education.
Music Program
Starts June 19
Robert Holm Directs
Annual Summer Study
Once again this year, a Summ~r Music Program will be
sponsored by the Swarthmore
Schools. .Registration will be
held on Wednesday, June 18
from 9 a.in. until noon. Instruction will begin the following day
and continue through July 24.
As in the past, the program
will be directed by Robert Holm
of the lo'cal schools. This year,
paul Eves. who was recently
appointed to the school staff,
will be in charge of string
work and orchestral ar.tivities.
In addition to instruction on
all standard band and orchestra
instruments, a SUmmer Band
and ()'chestra will be organized
The Band has been scheduled
to meet TUesday and Thursday
~ornings from 9:15 until 9:55
a.m. thus enabling some partiCipants to schedule other activities which may meet later in
the morning. The or c he stra
schedule will be anftouncedopening day after the scope of interest is determined.
All classes will be confined
to the morning hours, Mondays
through Thursdays and it is
only necessary to attend during
the time s the specific groups
meet. All groups will meet at
the Rugers Intermediate Building.
A limited number of schoolowned instruments are available on SUmmer loan and the
one registration fee will include
any and all musical activities.
Those people who will be unable
to register at the regular time
should contact Mr. Holm sometime prior to the close ot school.
The memory of' Lt. George
B. Hamtlton, who lost his llfe
in Vietnam, will be enshrined
in a memorial trophy display
case to be placed in the foyer
of the high school.
Roger Anthony, a classmate
of Lt. HamUton, made the presentation at the annual Spring
Awards Assembly held last
month. He said the gift represented the tribute of his many
friends an~ classmates so that
the thin'is he believed in, particularly in the field of sports,
would c ont i n u e to inspire
others.
Foster, Kulp To
Address HS Class
Marcus Foster, principal of
Simon Gratz Highsc~ool,Phila
delphia and this year's winner
of the Philadelphia Award, will
give the address to the 718t
graduating class at Swarthmore
High School at commencement
exercises. They will be held
Monday, beginning at '6:45 p.m.
in the Scott Amphitheatre on
the college campus.
Mr. Foster resides in Rutledge and is the father of Marsha Foste'r, a member of the
class of 1969.
The Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor of th~ Swarthmore Methodist Church, will give the baccalaureate sermon at the 3er-'
vice to be held sunday at 5
p. m. in the swarthmore presby -,
terian church. Mr. Kulp is
the tather of susan Kulp, also a member of the graduating
class, and has served his church
here for the past 16 ye~rs. The
Baccalaureate r e c e p t ion for
seniors, . parents, faculty and
school directors will follow at
,6 p.m.
Commencement activities officially begin on Saturday at
6 p.m. wiih the s~nior class
Banquet to be held at the Methodist Church when prizes will
be ~warded and yearbooks will
be issued.
TROOP 78 HOLDS
Hundreds At May
30th Observance
Scouts Salute Boro's
Thirty-Four War Dead
Gathered in shaded areas on
Park and Dartmouth avenues
and surrounding the Borough
Hall triangle with its Honor
Roll center, several hundred
residents of the Borough participated in the Ai n s w 0 r t hWernher Legion post's Memorial Day observance Fr ida y
morning. Quietly assembling -:famlly pets leashed -in consideration for both ordinance and
occasion -- the marching rr.usic of the High School Band,
object of community pride, and
its appreciated leader Robert
Hoim snapped everyone to attention.
preceded by the most poign-"
ant argument for pe~ce, the
ever painful listing of the 34
Swarthmore men whose lives
were lost in this country's wars
-- five in W. W.I, 25 in W. W.lI,
two in Korea, two in Vietnam -and by the respectful placing of
the Memorial flags wlthsolemn
salutes by Girl and Boy scouts,
walter A. Sl!hmidt spoke briefly.
He remembered Me OJ 0 rial
Day in 1905 when he was ·10
and the Grand Army of the Republic was only 40 years away
from the Chil War and seven
years from the spanish-Atnorica~ war; He remembered tilE!'
1918 Armistice Day in F.rance.
Since 1918 Memorial Days had
become really meaningful. -"four wars, all different, all
rough."
From the perspective of the
week's historic Apollo 10 flight
and the prOjected ianding on the
moon in July, Mr. Schmidt
asked ,. Thereafter - - w hat
then?" and answered c. Vietnam
can't go on forever. Domestic
problems will really get the
green light."
The earth, he said, is O.K.,
"people" are the problem: "We
take too much for granted when
(Continued on Page 5)
Knee-Hi All STAR
Game Saturday 1:15.
COURT OF AWARDS
Tomorrow, Saturday, June
7 at 1:15 on Riverview field
Troop 78 climaxed its year the annual Knee Hi All star
of Girl Scouting with a court game wlll be played. The outof awards ceremony on May 27 standing players of the National
in the yard of Mrs. Warren division will test their strength
Skipp, College avenue. The fol- against the strong boys of the
lowIng girls received badges; American Division. Each team
Ann Foley, Sarah and Martha will be composed of four'represtigelman, Nancy Maule, Bar- sentatives of each of the four
bara Mesropian, susan Shane, teams representing its di vision.
Barbara Shane, Wendy Johnson,
Practice sessions will be held
Allison smith, Carolyn Phil- tonight. The Nationals on Riverlips and Linda Certh.
view field,' will meet with head
A May Campout was held on coach John Sherman who will
the 23rd and 24th attended by be assisted by Andy snyder,
the troop and leaders Mrs. Skipp Brook Bunting, Harry Martin
and Mrs. John Sherinan and and Chuck Hagelin. The Americampcrafter Mrs. William can league all-stars will meet
Phillips.
on College avenue Yield with
head coach Bill l\torris of the
Yankees, who will be aSSisted
- by Bill Foley, Bob Mudrick and
Set Rose Show
George Place.
As usual the game will run
William McClarin of Puk nine innings. Each team will
avenue is a member of the have four representatives and
show committee for the 9th all will plaY' a minimum of
Annual Rose Show of the Dela- three innings. Pitchers will also
ware County Rose SOCiety to be
crhange every three innings.
held Sahirday, June 14 in
Next week team rosters and
Springfield.
outstanding events of the game
Over 100 classes will be
wlll be reviewed. It is hoped
open to members of the sothat league records will also
Ciety. The show will be open
I be brought up to date.
to the public from 2 to 5 p.m.
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
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Service Held For
Retired Minister
Dr. Druckenmiller
Stricken In France
Funeral services for the Rev.
Fred W. Druckenmiller, a resident of 901 Harvard avenue,
Morganwood for the past seven
years, were hEld yesterday at
11 a.rn. in the First Presbyterian Congregation of Connecticut Farms, Union, N.J. Burial
followed in the churchyard of
the congregation he had served
for 33 years before his retirement in 1962. A memorial service will be held in the Swarthmore Pr e sb yt e ria n Church
Tuesday, June 10, at 7:30 p.lII.
Dr. Druckenmiller was stricken Wednesday, May 28 in
Cannes, France while traveling
with a group of retired persons on a tour of Europe.
Dr. Druckenmiller was born
in pine Grove December 21,
1896 and was reared in Royerslord. He was graduated from Albright College, Reading, in the
class of 1919 and from Princeton Theological Seminary in
(Continued on page 5)
Reunion Weekend
Parties To Spark
To Speak at Rotary
Thomas Finucane,crest lane,
will discuss what is new in the
field of federal labor laws as
they apply to the average small
.businessman at the Rotary Club
Meeting at 12:10 today at the
Ingleneuk.
A member of the club, Mr.
Finucane is director of the
Department oC Labor RelatiQns
for the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania. His task is
to keep businessmen informed
of federal laws in employeeemployer labor relations.
FIRST GRADERS HONOR
MRS. GRACE HUFNAL
On Wednesday of this week,
Grace Hulnal (Mrs. William
J.) of Yale avenue, long time
assistant to Mrs. Abbie Enders
at the Elementary School, was
honored by the children of Mrs.
Ender's first grade class. She
was presented with a book containing pic t u I' e s and letters
written by the children. Enclosed as well was a girt from
the lIIany parents of boys and
girls who have k now n her
through the years.
Mrs. Bufnal has assisted Mrs.
Enders for 12 consecuti ve years.
She helps with the many clerical responsibilities which all
teachers have. She helps correct the childrens' work, assists thelll over tough spots
and displays warm-hearted empathy for all. "'Irs. Enders feels
that Mrs. HuJnal's understanding of children has made it
possible for the two adults to
handle problems as they arise
and to permit each individual to
progress at his own speed. The
parents, children, and Mrs. Enders are all deeply grateful.
Hundreds At May
30th Observance
Memorial Honors
Lt. Geo. Hamilton
The three young men above have been selected to
represent the Rotary Club of Swarthmore at the annual
Rotary International Youth Leadership Camp in Downingtown. They will leave Sunday, June lS and return
June ~1. They are, left to right, David Restrepo, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Restrepo of Dartmouth circle,
Richard Semen uk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Semenuk of Drexel place, and David Long, son of Mrs. Ray.
mond Fabiani of Dickinson avenue.
11-Year Resident
Succumbs May 31
Mrs. yanRayenswaay
Services Held Tuesday
The memory of Lt. George
B. Hamilton, who lost his life
in Vietnam, will be enshrined
in a memorial trophy display
case to be placed in the foyer
of the high school.
Roger Anthony, a classmate
of Lt. Hamilton, made the presentation at the annual Spring
Awards Ass em b I y held last
month. He said the gift I'epresented the tribute of his many
friends and, classmates so that
tIle things he believed in, particularly in the field of sports,
would con tin u e to inspire
others.
Scouls Salule Boro's
Thirty-Four War Dead
Gathered in shaded areas on
Park and Dartlllouth avenues
and surrounding tile Borough
Hall triangle witll its Honor
Holl center, several hundred
residents of the Borough partiCipated in the Ai n s w 0 r t hWernher Legion Post's ~Ielllo
rial Day ohservance Fr ida y
morning. Quietly asselllbling -falllily pets leashed ill eOllsideration for both ordinance and
occasion -- the marching IIIUsic of the IIigh School Band,
object of community pride, and
its appreciated leader Hobert
1101111 snapped everyone to attention.
P receded by the most poignant al'gument for peace, the
ever painful listing of the 34
SWarthlllore lIIen whose lives
were lost in this country's wars
-- five in \\'. W.I, 25 in W. \v. II,
two in Korea, two in Vietnam -and by the resjleetful placing of
the :\Ielllorial flags withsolellln
salutes by Girl amI Boy scouts,
walter A. Schmidt slloke briefly.
He relllelllbe red Me III 0 ria 1
Day in 1905 when he was 10
and the Grand ArlllY of the Hepublic was only 40 years away
frolll tlie Civil War and srven
years frolll tHe Spallish-Amcri·
can War. He remelllbered the
!!l18 Armistice Day in France.
Since 1918 :\Ielllorial Days had
becolile really Tlleaningful
"four wars, all different, all
rough."
From the perspective of the
week's historic Apollo 10 flight
and the iJrojected landing on the
moon in July, :'\'Ir. schllridt
asked "Thereafter -- what
then'?" and answered" Vietnam
can't go 011 forever. DOlllestic
problems will really get the
green lighL"
The earth, he said, is O.K.,
"people" are the problem:" we
take too much for' granted wilen
(Contir.uea on Page 5)
Foster, Kulp To
Address HS Class
:\Iarcus Foster, principal of
Simon Gratz JUghSchool,PhHaNames McQuade
delphia and this year's winner
of the philadelphia Award, will
John S. McQuade, Jr., of Shagive the address to the 71st
dy Hill road, an official of the
graduating class at Swarthmore
General Building Contractors
High School at commence JIIent
Association of Philadelphia, has
exercises. They will be held
been appointed to serve on se:\londay, beginning at 6:45 p.m.
veral committees in the conin the scott Amphitheatre on
struction industry,
the college campus.
The appointments, announced
1\11'. Foster resides in Rutby the president of the AGC of
ledge and is the father of :\IarA merica, Carl M. Halyorson,
~ha Foster, a member of the
include construction education
class of 1069.
and jndustry advancement fund
The He'.'. ,john r:. K\llp, IJ:lf;I COI'.I.,itte:!s and the jOint cotor of the swart hll,ore :\Ietllo'operaUve cOlllmittee bdween
dist Church, will give ehe bacthe AGC and the American Socalaureate sermon at the serciety for Engineering Educavice to be held Sunday at 5
tion.
p.m. in the swarthmore presbyterian Church. Mr. Kulp is
the father of susan Kulp. also a member of the graduating
class, and has served his church
here for the past 1(; years. The
Baccalaureate r e c e p t ion for
seniors, parents. faculty and
school directors will follow at
l\lrs. Robert C. van Ravenswaay, 241 HaverCordavenue, died
Saturday, May 31, in the crozer -Chester, Medical Cenler,
Upland, aite;' a !f:ngthy illness.
She was 47.
Born Janette B. Bolton in
Cleveland, 0., she lived many
years in Whitinsville, Mass.
She at tend e d the Bancroft
school, worcester, Mass., and
was a graduate oC Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y., Bradford Junior College in Massa('husetts, and of Clark university, Worcester.
AU e c t ion ate I y known as
"Jay", she was a resident of
Swarthmore (01" 17 years. She
was a member of the presbyterian Church and its women's
Association, was active in parent and mothers' groups in
the local schools. She was an
act i v e member of the Red
Cross., Swarthmore Branch and
for the past several years
served as co-chairman of the
Blood Bank. She also had served
as a nurses' aide during world
war II in Whitinsville.
She is survived by her husband and two sons, Rob&rt, Jr'.,
finishing his second year at
Michigan State University, and
John B., a sopholllore in high
school here; her father J. Hugh
Bolton \ of WhitensviUe, former
president of Wh it i n l\lachine
works; and a brother John H.,
Jr., also of Whitinsville.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 11 a.llI. in the Presbyterian Church, Harvard avenue. Burial followed in Cum - "
berland Cemetery, Lima.
In liclI of flpwers, contributions may be made t o t h e
Swarthmore Branch, American
[{cd Cross, ='-Irs. D. :\Iace Gowing, treasurer, G35 Parrish
road.
Parties and special events
have been arranged for many
of the Reunion Classes gathering this weekend Cor the college commencement.
The classes oC 1923, '24 and
'25 will hold a dinner tonight
at 6:30 p.m. at the SI',:i1'ghaven Country Club, Wallin~ord,
and tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
will be entertained at the home;:!
of ~Ir. and Mrs. Joseph Shane
on Elm avenue.
The class of 1919 will be
dinner guests tonight at 6:30 at
6 p.l11.
the home of Mr. and ;\-Irs. Boyd
COlllmence ment activities ofBarnard of Rosemont and will
ficially begin on saturday at
Once again this y&ar, a SumThe Garnets won the day, but
be feted again on Sunday at 3
6 p.lIl. with the senior class
mer
Music Program will be
the Whites won for the year at
with a party at the home of Mr.
Banquet to be held at the :\Iethosponsored by the Swarthlllore
and 1\lrs. Donald colafemtna in
the annual Field Day held Tuesdist Church when prizes will
Schools. 'Registration will be
day and Wednesday at the elel\ledia.
held on Wednesday, June 18 be awarded and yearbooks will
Tonight at 7, 1\lr. and l\lrs.
mentary school.
be issued.
from 9 a.lll. until noon. InstrucRich~rd Enion of ogden avenue
The primary Group - - first,
tion will begin the following day
will entertain the class of 1944
second and third grades -- held
and continue through July 24.
at a buffet supper. Saturday,
its competition TUesday. After
TROOP 78 HOLDS
As in the past, the program
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass
relays, dashes and tug-of -war,
will
be
directed
by
Hobert
Holm
of Park avenue will give a
the score was 67 to 61, for
of the local schools. This year, COURT OF A WARDS
party from" to 6 for the group.
the Garnets.
TOlllon'ow, saturday, June
paul Eves, who was recently
and a Barn Party will be held
7 at 1:15 on Hiverview field
The intermediate group -appointed to the school staff,
after the A!umni Dinner at the fourth, fifth and sixth grades -Troop 78 clilllaxed its yeui' the annual Knee Hi All star
will be in charge of string
h01l1e of l\lr. and 1\lrs. Thomas
met in relays, 50-yard dashes,
of Girl Scouting with a court ga rile will be played. The outwork and orchestral activities.
Taylor in Lima. On sunday, 440 relays and tug-of -war, with
of awards ceremony 011 :\Iay 27 standing players of the: !\ational
In
addition
to
instruction
on
='-Ir. and l\lrs. Joseph Kimlllel final score at 89 1/2 to 80.
in the yard of Mrs. Warren division will test their strength
all standard band and orchestra Skipp, College avenue. The fol- against the strong boys of the
will entertain at a continental favor of the Garnets. On both
instruments, a SUlllmer Band
Breakfast at their hOllle in Vil- days, matters were so close,
lowing girls received badges: I Allierican Division. Each team
and
crchestra will be organized
lanova.
that final decision was deferred
Ann Foley, sarah and :Vlartha will be cOlllposed offourrejJl'eThe
Band
has
been
scheduled
='-Irs. Cal'oline Gaty of lIa- until the concluding tug-of -war.
Stigelman, Nancy :\claule, Bar- sentatives of each of the four
to meet TUesday and Thursday bara Mesropian, Susan Shane. teams representing its di viSion.
vHfoJ'd avenue is entertaining But, final score, accu!llulated
mornings from 9:15 until 9:55 Bal'bara Shane, Wendy Johnson,
tOlllorrow at a party froll! 4 to over the year for the interI'radiee sessions will be held
a.m.
thus enabling some parti- Allison smith, Carolyn Phil- tonight. The Nationals on HiverG for the Class of 1%9.
mediate groulJ showed a 323 to
Cipants to schedule other acti- lips and Linda Oerth.
The ReUnion Classes of 19.t8, 31(; 1/2 for the Whites.
view field, will meet with head
vities which may lIIeet later in
'49 and ':;0 will have buffet I
A l\lay Campout was held on coach ,John Shl!rlllan who will
Class piCnics were held both
the morning. The 0 r c he s t I' a the 23rd and 24th attended by
suppers this evening at the I day~>. On Wednesday afternoon,
be assisted by Andy Snyder,
sC)ledule
will be announced ope- the troop and leaders l\lrs. Skipp
~Iedia Inn ~Iotel, l\ledia. saturthe faculty and the sixth grade
Brook Bunting, lIalTY :\Iartin
ning day after the scope of inday, the 1948 class will be boys lIIet in a softhall game
and :\Irs. ,John Sherlll'~~1 ,and and Chu('k Hagelin. The Allieriterest is determined.
guests at a pal'ty from 4 to 6 which found the faculty (to their
campcrafter :\I1's. \\llhalll can league all-stars will lIIeet
i
All classes will be confined l' hill illS.
at the home of :\11'. and l\lrs. I re lief) on t he lip side of :1
on College avenue Yield with
to the lI!orning hours, \!oildays
IS -2 score,
,Jack lioutman in ='-Iedia. Thc
head ('()ach Bill ='-lol'I'is of the
through
Thursdays
and
it is
Hcverend ami :\ll's. Wa r I' e n
Yankees, who will be assisted
only necessary to attend during
Skipp of College avenue will
hy
Rill Foley, Bob :\Iudrick and
the tillle s the specific groups Set Rose Show
be hosts at a party fl'olll 4 to
George
Place.
6:30 AM Splash-Ins
meet. All groups will lIIeet at
G to the 1949 class tOlllorrow,
As usual the gallle wi 11 run
the Rugers Intermediate l3uildWilIia1l1 ='-lcClarin of Park nine innings. Each teanl will
and the 1950 class will be guests
For Reveille Club
ing.
avenue is a member of the I have foul' representatives and
at a party fl'olll -I to 6 at the
Large
trash
itelTls
will
be
A
limited
number
of
schoolshow cOlllmittee for the 9th all will play a minimum of
The He ve i 11 e Club, early
hOlJle of l\lr. and 1\lrs. John
morning swim group will have picked up from residents south owned instruments are avail- Annual Rose Show of the Dela- three innings. Pitchers will also
FrOlllmer in Wallingford.
the opportunity to "splash off" of the railroad beginning :\lon- able on Summer loan and the ware County Rose SOCiety to he change every three innings.
The Reunion Class of 1929
day, June 16. Citizens desiring one registration fee will include held Sa t u I'd a y, .June 14 in
Next week teaTIl rosters and
at 6:30 a.m. L)n waekdays.
will be the dinner guests this
springfield.
I
this
service
must
call
the
Boany
and
all
musical
activities.
NOW, commuting aquanauts
evening at the home of Mr. and
outstanding events of the game
Over 100 classes will be I
may still make the early train rough Secretary, KI 3 -4599, at " Those people who will be unable
Mrs. Thomas Hallowell in Ry'I will
bE' reviewed. It is hoped
and be fiddle-fit for the day least 48 hours before that date. to register at the regular ti me I o~)en to lIIembers of the so- ,that league records will also
dal. Tomorrow the class will
should contact Mr. Holm SOme- I clety. The show will be open I be brought up to date.
ahead, observes energetic pool
have a party from 4 to 6 in
I Saw it in The Swarthmorean' time prior to the close of school. , to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. •
Manager Millard Robinson.
the Towne House, Media.
Garnets Win Day;
Whiles Top Year
. Trash Reminder
I
Music Program
Starts June 19
Robert Holm Directs
Annual Summer Siudy
Knee-Hi ALL STAR
Game Saturday 1:15
I
-.
June 6, 1969
For June Bride
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing entertained at open house
Jast weekend at their home on
Parrish road.
Mrs. Russell Heath who has
been a patient In Riddle Memorial Hospital returned to her
home on Cedar b(ne yesterday.
Miss Marianne Crawley Burtis of Columbia avenue and Mr.
Roger Leslie Reed of Havertown were honored at a barbecue supper and shower given
by Mr. and Mr •• Joho M. B.
Ward at their home In Media
on sunday evening.
On saturday ·afternoon, June
7, Miss Burtis will be the
guest of honor at a tea gt ven
by Mrs • .RIchard Daniel of Har-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Clarkson of princeton, N. J.,
aUended the Rose Valley Chorus production .of U princess
Ida." They were the weekend
guests ot Mrs. Clarkson's brother, Graham Patterson of
couple will live In Char10Ue .. N. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Charles
Mauritz of Austin, Tex., annoucu the birth of their first
chtld and daughter, Gwyn KlrFontaine - Johnson
I sten, on May '1:1.
Miss Constance Eckard JohnThe maternal grandparents
son, daughter 01 Dr. and Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Howard J. Johnson, Jr., 01 Rut- Grogan 01 westminster avenue.
ledge, and Cape May, N.t., was Mr. a~d Mrs. Marcus Mauritz
married Saturday tp Kenneth 01 Ganado, Tex., are the paLee For/talne, son Of Mr. and ternal grandparents.
Mrs. J. Victor Fontaine, of
Worcester, Mass.
The ceremony was held In
The marriage of Miss Burtis st. John's Episcopal Church,
and Mr. Reed will take place Fords, N.J. The rector, ·the
June 21 at 1:30 In the SWarth~ Rev. Leslie WUlsdon Hewett,
uncle of the bride, officiated.
Dartmouth avenue who was the
more presbyterian Church.
A recelptlon followed at The
clarinetist In the orchestra. The
,
Pines, Metuchen, N.J.
Clarksons are planning to move
i
Maid of honllr was Miss
to Milwaukee, WiS., .In July
Mrs. Kenneth L. Fontaine
J.
where Mr. Clarkson hasac~~p-I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....-I
Victoria Griffith Johnson, sister
of the bride.
ted an appointment as assls- Coupl e Feted
The engagement of Miss LinPaul
Ross of Shrewsbury,
tant professor at the Univerda Olson, daughter of Mr. HaMrs. Valentine Fine and her rold Olson of Sechelt, Brlll.h Mass., served - as best man.
sit 1• of Wisconsin • He expect s
to complete his doctoral dls- daughter Miss Ashley Fine Will Columbia and Mrs. Hans swaAfter a wedding trip to Acasertatlons In c h ems
I t ry at entertain tomorrow at a lun- ger of Seattle, Wash., to Mr. pulco and Mexico City, the couPrlncet on Uni veraIt y thl s sum- cheon and His and Her shower Jonathan Wright castle, son of ple will live In west Chester.
In honor 01 Miss Linda Zecher
mef.
and Mr. Richard Dalton althelr Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor CasMr. and Mrs. David Bingham
tie of Bellevue,' Wash., formerly
home on Elm avenue.
of Fairview road have returned
Miss Zecher and Mr. Dal- of SWarthmore, has been anhome from a vacation trip to
nouced.
will be married on Friday,
Virginia Beach and W1lllams- ton
June 20 In the swarthmore
Miss Olson attended Western
burg, Va.
Presbyterian Church.
Washington Slate College. Mr.
MI.'. anll Mrs. Daniel H. JackMrs. Ford F. Robinson olthe
Castle, a'1965 graduate of
son
of Ogden avenue are reGreylock Apartments enterswarthmore High School, Is a
tained several guests over the
sellior at Western Washington. cei vlng congratulaUons on the
long holiday weekend at a house
No date has been set for the birth of their third child and
second son, .Davld willis Jackparty at the Beckmann home In
wedding.
son, on May 31 in Taylor HOSstone Harbor, N. J., to celebrate Mr. Ro1)lnson's birthday.
pital.
The . n,aternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Bush Of Country Club lane,
are Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. WII.
Wallingford, spent the weekend
IIams of DOgwood lane. Mr. and
of May 24 in Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. H. Willis Jackson of Oas the house guests of Dr. and
berlin avenue are the paternal
Mrs. Robert Lacey to attend
gran"parents.
the 25th reunion and clambake
at Ansco Lake of the class of
1944 at Binghamton Central
High School. Mr. Bush wasprinclpal of the high school for
several years.
Blair Whittier, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Whittier of
Rutgers avenue, the Ro tar y
Club's Exchange student who
has been living In SWede" this
past year, Will sall on the
ss. Statendam July 9 for home.
This weekend her sister, Miss
Ann Whittier will go to New York
City to meet one of Blair's best
school friends while in Sweden,
cecelia Moeller who Is coming
to swarthmore to stay for the
summer with the Whittier family.
Sam Caldwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Caldwell of Cedar lane, Is completing his year
of study at the University of
PariS, Fra.ce. He will spend the
vard avenue.
C''"j4Ijsmuu.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Goldberg Of DIckinson avenue announce with pleasure the birth
Or their third son, Benjamin
Joel, on May 28 In the Hospl-
tal of theUniversUyofPennsyl_
vania. Benjamin Joins his brothers Aaron, four years old and
Michael, two years old.
'
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Murphy, 3rd, of Kimberton, have
announced the birth of their se~
cond child and first son, Martin Noble, on April 29.1n Bryn
Mawr Hospital.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy, jr., of Vassar
avenue, . and Mrs. John B.
Rosebrook of Charlottesvme,
Va., and Mr. Martin stevenson
of the American Embassy, Tokyo, Japan.
FrIday, June 6, 1969
3
To Present Pianists
tions of transposlllon, the so-
nata form, exerclses, and the
art 01 accompanying.
A tea In honor of the pups w1ll follow the program.
The public Is welcome. .
pupils to be presented Include:
Sherry Bailey, steyen GamKundrat, Marsha Mitchell, Sarah ROllin, Beverly Schmidt,
Greg Schoultz, Karyn Taylor,
Jim ThoRlpson, and Ellen White.
BEAUTY SALON
IJeaul,'4
~rd"'Y
tl.Ju.tJ!
iH,
South 'Chester RQad
===
(i,
Call KIngswood 3-047.6
"I Sa-, It In The sW81thmorean~'
-
•
• •
FATTERSON'S
FU~ERAL HOME
Phone LOwell 6-3«10
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
A Price to Meet
Every Family's Need
_ m
GRADUATION
'.
• •
'ri' n
rl
"
Eastlawn Cemetery
A non-profit. mutual ~Ilter.
for the benefi. of families residing in ·Swe· _jr~ore
and neighboring coo:.:. on' ·;.e".
For information as to lots apply to
~r18e
\ C.,S. GARRt:TT, Mgr.
317 Maple Ave. KI3-4719
Swarthmo:>re. Pa.
•
7'
uz •
land and Ireland, working lor
his meals. He plans to return
home in August. An economics
major, Sam will he a senior
at Amherst College In the lall.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. 1II0ir Fete Bride
of south Chester road, their'
Mrs. Paul Holland, the lordaughter Miss Joan Mali and mer Holly Kerr of Dartmouth
Mr. Douglas Dodge, both of avenue, was feted on Thursday
Washington, D.C., spenlthe long evening, May 29, at a miscelMemorial holiday weekend at laneous shower given by Mrs.
Beach Haven, N.J.
Francis Tracy of North prlnce.Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelr- ton avenue and Mrs. Harold
sol of Lafayette aveftue, who en-
.,.,.
"
,
"
Dumm at the latter's home on
Dartmouth avenue..
On Tuesday, Mrs. Randolph
Lee with Mrs. Edmund Jones as
co-hostess will entertain In
Mrs. Holland's honor at a des ..
sert-shower ather home1>n Haverford place and on WednesBonnie Butcher has returned day, Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
to her home on Dartmouth ave- will give a tea and shower lor
nue after completing her fresh- her at her home In the Greyman year at Hood College, Fre-. lock Apartments, south Chester .
road.
derick, Md.
SUMMER EVENING READING CLASSES
READING INSTITUTE of DELAWARE COUNTY
Small Group Instruction Beginning June 11
Tuesday, Thursday Evenings in Springfield
GRADES 4 - B
BOw to Read & iiIl~ AssianmEllts
How to Write Reports
How to Build ComlJrehenslon
How to Build Vocabulary
7:00 - 8:15 P.M.
$50.00
GRADES 8
-12
sPeed lew,
Critical Reading
Study Techolques
Preparatton fOr' Exams
7:00 - 8:30 P.M.
$65.00
Call Mr. laptlynski II 4..55
Arnel/Dacron
Banlon/Nylon
Joseph (Jay) ~~slln, son
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
of MarleUa avenue, a
grade student at
Junior High School was str'uclkl
by a caratDsrtmouthandoDer-1
lin avenues on Monday at 6
o'clock while riding his bicycle
home from school. He '
an Injured hip and
ankle and Is recuperating at
home. ~~__~~___
The death ~ate !rom ne,"rtl
attacks In men ranges from 50
to 200 pe~cent higher among
clgareUe smokers than among
non-sr:.n0kers.
tor two 'pianos, and demonstra-
summer touring farms in scot-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. James
Caldwell and sons, Jim and
Hugh of Ivyland over Memorial
. Day week-end,expect Mrs.Pelrsol's brother, Mr. James Dryden and wife of Dayton, 0., as
overnight guests this SUnday.
,
Marsha Richardson w1ll present her pupils in a program
of plano music at the swarthmore presbyterian Church on
sunday, June 8 at 2 p.m.
The program will include solo appearances, dueis, mu~lc
mon, Anthony Iacobuccl, Mark
The Bouquet
The Voice. Anybody's
voice. Your voice. It has a
special quality and timbre
all its own. But.
II it should become
hoarse or il a cough should
persist, lind Ollt what the
reason is. Promptly. II
could he a warning sigrlal
DI cancer. And cancer is
easier to CUTe when its detected eariy.
Frank Sinalra knows the
seven warning signals 0/
cancer. Do you?
I. Unusual bleeding or
discharge. 2. A lump. or
thickening in the breast
Or elsewhere. 3. A sOre that
does not heal. 4. Change in
bowel or bladder habits.
5. Hoarseness or cough.
~. Indigestion or difficulty
III swallowing. 7. Change in
a Wart or mole.
Iia signal lasts longer
than two weeks. see you'doctor without delay.
It makes sense to
know the" seven warning Signals 0/ cancer.
II mafts sense to give
to t.he Ameman
CaReer
S""""y e
TENNIS N
In Car Accident
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II II 1111111111111111 II III nil II 1111111111111111111111111111111111111, .
T.en nlembers of the Sworthmore Presbyterian Church Were honored at a luncheon
!J1v~n by ~resbyterian.Un:versi~ of Penn5ylvania Medical Center in recognition of
thol! servIce to the center s surgIcal dreSSing program. Shown here are (standing left
to. right): Mrs. Harper Bressler; Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis; Mrs. J.J. Bruestle; Miss 'Kath.'
erlne 6. Witte; .and Mrs. Oscor S. Hart. Seated from' left to right: M,s. Sclaie Roberts;
Mrs. C. M:, Albright; Mrs. S. Gertrude Crandell;. Mrs. H. Weston Clarke and Mrs. J.
R?bert Klme. Not pictured Is Mrs. Robert Hilk.rt of Strath Haven avenue who has
WIth the Chambers Memorial Presbyterian Church in Rutledge •
Notebook
LISTS SUMMER EVENTS
FIRM NAMES RIZZIO
Nicholas J. Rlzzlo, Jr., strath
Haven avenue, has beenappolnRegistration for the SUmmer ted a partner In Alexander
program will be held again to- 'Ewlng & ASSOCiates, Phlladelmorrow. Newest addition to the phla firm of architects , engilist of activities Is bowling. A neers and planners.
oomplete schedule of the SUmMr. Rlzzlo, who Is production
mer Club activities Is below. mamager of the firm, Is a
The Girls Softball, Teener member of the American InstlBaseball and Girls and Boys tute of Architects.
track schedules lor the spring
sessions remain the same for
this week; adult te.... winds
up with the saturda, morB1n~· BAHA'IS TO MEET
sesston.
On Sunday, the Baha'I Group
BOYS and Girls track team of SWarthmore will meet at 814
members Will be traveling to westdale avenue, from 11 a.m.
Springfield this Friday and sa~ to 1 p.m. for talk and dIscusturday, to take part In a Junior son on the Baha'I Faith. InOlympics Meet.
'
terested old and new friends
The Knee-HI All stars game are warmly welcome to attelld.
Is scheduled for saturday at
1:15 p.m. on Riverview Field.
There Is one change In the
Knee-Hi-Major League schedu- l.ist Bridge Winners
ling: time from June 12 to June
At the final meeting of the
14 will be 10 a.m.; games are
.Crum
Cre,!k Bridge Club beld
the Orioles versus the Cards,
Tuesday
evening, May 27, Mrs.
and the phlls versus the Yanks.
William Webb and Mrs. Irvin
summerClubDay Camp
MacElwee were top scorers,
Activities planned according Mrs. Philip Kniskern and Mrs.
to age group and interest: Arts Theo Saulnier were in second
and Crafts, Indoor and outdoor place.
Games, MUSiC, Playground Ac. Uvities, story Telling, Snacks, •
SpeCial Events.
over 9 to 10 a.m. t Group n
Groups -- Nursery I (3 yrs A Grades 5, 6, & 7 10 to 11
old by Aug.) no guests, Nur- a.m. Group n B Grades 5, 6,
sery II (4 yr. old by Aug.) & ? 11 to 12 noon. Monday
no guests, Kindergarten Grade through Friday -- June 23
1, Grade 2, Grade 3, Grade 4, through August 1, Ele.mentary
School Art Room.
Grades 5, 6 & 7.
Dramatics
Monday through Friday -Nursery I may be 3 days per
Theater Workshop: The group
week 9 to 11:30 a.m., June will present a program to a
23 through August I, Swarth- Summer Club audience; on July 24. Grade 5 and over -'>
more Elementary School.
Beginners 1:30 to 3 p.m., EXTennis
perienced
3:00 to 4,30 p.m.,
Clinic type instruction; Tournament (6th. week); Matches Monday, Tuesday, and Wedneswith other clubs for the advan- day, June 23 through July 24.
ced group; Day trip to Merion Elementary School Interme-'
Cr I c k e t Club (pellna. Grass dlate All-Purpose Room.
Sewing
Court I Championships); High
Girls In grade 8 aad over -School gym open on rainy days.
Group IV --A(grade 5)B(grade Adults. Monday and Wednesday
6); Group m -- A(beginners, 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. June 23
grades 7 & 8); B(intermedlates, through July 23, High School
grades 7 &8); Group n --A(be- Home Economics Room.
Open House
ginners, grades 8 & 9); B(lnDancing
-- Games -- Retermedlates, grades 8 & 9);
freshments,
Tuesday
and ThursGroup I --A(begtnners & 11ltermedlates, grade 10 & over). day, 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. Grade
B(advanced, grade 8 & over): 8 and over. June 24 through
July 31, Tr I n It y Episcopal
Church.
Also, Group IV - 8:30-9:30
Bowling
a.m. Group ill - 9:30-10:30
Includes film clinic. Tuesday
a.m. Group II - 10:30-11:30
a.m. Group I - 11:30-12:30 and Thursday I to 2 p.m. June
24 through JUly 24 (5 weeks),
p.m.
Monday through Friday - June transportation to Ridley Town23 through August 8 Schedule ship not provided.
SRA Teen Job Bureau
above for the first six weeks;
Lawn.
and garden work, babyInformal for the last week.
College avenue and High school sitting and child care, tutoring
and other odd jobs by SwarthCourts.
more High School students to,
Adult Tennis
residents of SWarthmore and
Rutledge for a fair remuneraClinic. Type Instruction
Group ill(Begtnners) Tues. & tion pald to the worker, June
Thur. 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. Group 23 through I AUgust I. Donald
II (Beginners) Mon. & Wed. H3nderson, Director, SRA, Mon6:30 to 8 p.m. Group I (in- day through 'Frlday, 8:30 to 12
termediates) Tues. & Thur. 6:30 noon, KI 3-4800.
special Events
to 8 p.m. June 23 through July
The Great Bike Race - July
31, High School courts. •
4. 2nd Annual Horslloe TourArts and Crafts
Experlellces In working with nament - July 25. Neighbortwo and three dimensional me- hood Volleyball Tournament ~
JUly 19.
dI~ms. Group I Grade 8 and
No Rods, No wave
~
BODI - ENDURE • • .
I
Hair bodifier . •. limp, fine hair
becomes springier, more buoyant
5
for Appointment call
~
KI 4-5100 DAVID CHARLES· II 3-9100 S
i
Adventure Story
Hour Theme
Adventure continues as the
theme for the public Library'S
Film Program and story Hour
on Wednesday, June 11. All
ages are welcome. The group
meets from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
. In Ihe Legion Room of Borough
Hall.·
Two flims will space the adventure stories. "palle Alone
In the W,?rld" relates the story
01 a Danish hoy who dreams
that he seizes a chance to drive
a trolley car and a fire engine. In an exciting Climax, he
discovers a plane, takes ofland
soars through space and crashes on the moon•
"Harold and the purple Crayon" Is an animated version of
David Johnson Leisk's story of
'Harold, a boy who walks in
the woods, drawing his way with
his versallle purple crayon.
The AudiO-Visual Club of the
high school will handle projeclion.
Police and Fire· News
Firemen responded to a brush
Clre in the woods behind the
elementary school at 4:40 p.m.
saturday •
ClUton Heights man was gtven a hearing Monday a. m. for
driving under the Influence
liquor and was held under
ball for Grand Jury.
Breast cancer Is the leading
cause 'Jf death In American
women between the ages of 30
and 45.
Sunday, the mixed double~
01 'SWarthmore Tennis
Club won the match from Aronimink 5 - 2. Players were:
Ann and Jim Hazard; Johanna Kingham and Doug Bender;
Molly Patton and Dan JacksoD;
Barbara and Ray Welbourn; SUsan and Jim Noyesj Dorcas
and George Allen and Eric and
Eroe Buhayer.
On Monday the A team lost
to SUburban 0 - 6 and the C-I
team lost to Huntingdon valley
o - 5; the C-3 team lost to
Martins Dam 2 - 3.
te~m
11111111111111111111111111111111~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"
_
t
•
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..--...J
1---...-...-....-......-....-.. ___ •• _.-....__ ______._.••-...__. .... -....--......_.._ •
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LUCILLE'S
,
HALF PRICE
Nelt to College Theatre
South (1al'Ster Rnd. Swartbnlor.., i-a.. .
II 4·5642
DAILY 10 to 6 WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
June 6, 1969
couple wlll live In Charlotte, N. C.
For June Bride
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing entertained at open house
Miss Marianne Crawley Burtis of Columbia avenue and Mr.
Roger Leslie Reed of Haver- Fontaine - Johnson
town were honored at a barbeMiss Constance Eckard Johncue supper and shower given
son,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
by Mr. and Mrs. John M. B.
Ward at their home in Media Howard J. Johnson, Jr., of Rutledge, and Cape May, N.J., was
on SUnday evening.
On saturday afternoon, June married Saturday to Kenneth
7, Miss Burtis will he the Lee Foritalne, son of Mr. and
guest of honor at a tea given Mrs. J. Victor Fontaine, of
by Mrs. Richard Daniel of Har- Worcester, Mass.
The ceremony was held in
vard avenue.
The marriage of Miss Burtis st. John's Episcopal Church,
and Mr. Heed wlll take place Fords, N.J. The rector, the
June 21 at 1:30 in the Swarth- Rev. Leslie Wlllsdon Hewett,
uncle of the bride, officiated.
more presbyterian Church.
A receiptlon followed at The
PInes, Metuchen, N.J.
Jast weekend at their home on
Parrish
road~
Mrs. Hussell Heath who has
heen a pattent in Hlddle Memorial Hospital returned to her
home on Cedar hille yesterday.
~lr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Clarkson of Princeton, N. J.,
attended the Rose Valley Chorus production of Ie princess
Ida." They were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Clarkson's brother, Graham Pa t t e r son of
Dartmouth avenue who was the
clarinetist in the orchestra. The
Clarksons are planning to move
to Milwaukee, Wis.,. in July
where ]\'Ir. Clarkson has accepted an appointment as assIstant professor at the University of Wisconsin. He expects
to complete his doctoral dissertations in c he m i 5 try at
Princeton University this summer.
Mr. and ~Irs. David Bingham
of Fairview road have returned
home frolIl a vacation trip to
Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Ford F. Robinson ofthe
Greylock AP a rt III e n t s entertained several guests over the
long holiday weekend at a house
party at the Beckmann home in
stone Harbor, N. J., to celebrate ~lr. Robinson's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Bush of Country Club lane,
Wallingford, spent the weekend
of ~ray 24 in Binghamton, N. Y.
as the house guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Lacey to attend
the 25th reunion and clambake
at Ansco Lake of the class of
1944 at Binghamton Central
High School. Mr. Bush was principal of the high school for
several years.
Blair Whittier, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Whittier of
Rutgers avenue, the Ro tar y
Club's Exchange student viho
has been living in SWeden this
past year, will sail on the
ss. statendam July 9 for home.
This weekend her sister, Miss
Ann Whittier will go to New York
City to meet one of Blair's best
school friends while in Sweden,
cecelia Moel1er who is coming
to swarthmore to stay for the
sum Iller with the Whittier family.
Sam Caldwell, son of ~tr.
and ~'lrs. Dean Caldwell of Cedar lane, is completing his year
of study at the university of
pariS, Fraftce. He will spend the
summer touring farms in scotland and Ireland, working for
his meals. He plans to return
home in August. An economics
major. Salll will be a senior
at Amherst College in the fall.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. MOir
of south Chester road, their'
daughter Miss Joan Moir and
~'Ir.
Douglas Dodge, both of
Washington, D.C~J spent the long
Memorial holiday weekend at
Beach Haven, N.J.
.r..'lr. and Mrs. Henry A. Peirsol of Lafayette avenue, who entertained ~lr. and Mrs. James
Caldwell and sons, Jim and
Hugh of Ivyland over l\'Iemorial
Day week-end,expect !\ttrs.Peir ..
sol's brother, ~tr. James Dryden and wife of Dayton, 0., as
overnight guests this Sunday.
Bonnie Butcher has returned
to her home on Dartmouttl avenue after completing her freshman year at Hood College, Frederick, Md.
MaId of honor
1--------------1 C#UjGgetHeni
Mrs. Kenneth L. Fontaine
Coupl e Feted
Mrs. Valentine Fine and her
daughter Miss Ashley F[ne will
entertain tomorrow at a I'Jncheon and His and Her shower
in honor of Miss Linda Zecher
and Mr. Richard Dalton altheir
home on Elm avenue.
Miss Zecher and Mr.
ton will be marrIed on Friday,
June 20 in the sw-arthmore
Presbyterian Church.
Entertain Couple
Mrs. H. M. crist entertained
Saturday, May 24, at a tea at
her home on Park avenue in
honor of her granddaughter,
Mimi Connor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James connor of Fairview road. Guests inc Iud e d
friends of the futUre bride, her
mother's friends and her grandmother's friends.
May 22, Mrs. Edward Railsback and Mrs. paul M,elrath,
both of Fairview road, gave a
kitchen shower in her honor
for the women of the neighborhood at the home of Mrs. Melrath.
The marriage of Miss Connor
to Mr. James Moser of Detroit,
Mich., will take place in December.
Honor Future Bride
Miss Karen Peterson of Vassar avenue was given a miscellaneous shower by friends
and neighbors of her fiance
Mr. Donald F. Carpenter in
his home town of west Hartford, Conn., last weekend.
Tomorrow Miss Pa t ric i a
Reynolds, a bridesmaid, is having a personal and linen shower in her honor in Washington, D. C.
Tuesday Mrs. Ma It hew Mc Kinnell will give a kitchen shower fur Miss Peterson at her
home on Yale avenu~.
The engagement of Miss Linda Olson, daughter oC Mr. Harold Olson of Sechelt, British
Columbia and Mrs. Hans SWager of Seattle, Wash., to Mr.
Jonathan Wright Castle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John TaylorCastie of Bellevue, Wash., formerly
of SWarthmore, has been anno'Uced.
Miss Olson attended Western
Washington state College. Mr.
Castle, a 1965 graduate of
SWarthmore High Schooi, is a
senior at Western washington.
No date has heen set for the
wedding.
'JtjeJJint;4
Schrader - Wooters
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wooters of Pittsburgh announce the
marriage of t he I r daughter,
Wendy Barbara, to John Paul
schrader, on Friday, May 30.
The ceremony was performed
by Dr. Brown Patterson at st.
Alban's Episcopal Church, Davtdson, N. C.
The former Miss wooters is
a graduate of the Greer School
and attended PeMsylvania State
University and the University
of Maryland.
Mr. Schrader, a graduate of
The Haverford School, will graduate this month from Davidson College. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Schra-
was
Ross of Shrewsbury,
speed Reading
Critical Reading
Study Techniques
Preparation Cor Elams
7:00 - 8:30 P.M.
$65.00
~
Beaut,'d- iH,
19 S&uth "Chester RQad
Mr. anll Mrs. DanielH. Jackson of Ogden avenue are receiving congratulaUons on the
birth oC their third child and
second son, David Wlllis Jackson, on May 31 in Taylor Hospital.
The ruuternal grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. Ned B. Williams of Dogwood lane. Mr. and
Mrs. H. W11Iis Jackson of Oberlin a venue are the paternal
grandparents.
J UNE
...J"?<1--f'
WEEKEND
EXTRAVAGANZAS
WITHOUT BEING EXTRAVAGANT
Seaside tour with lunch dance
and .show, concert, movie. '4·day I
3·nlght Plan from $105 for two
including room, meals. garage:
~many extras. For reservations
call 609·345·4464 COllECT.
(i,
~
Call KIngswood 3-0476
~
6, 1969
3
To Present Pianists
Marsha Richardson wilt present her pupils in a program
of plano music at the swarthmore Presbyterian Church on
sunday, June 8 at 2 p.m.
The program will include solo appearances, duets, mu~ic
for two pianos, and demonstrations of transposition, the sonata form, exerCises, and the
art of accompanying.
A tea in honor of the pups will follow the program.
The public is welcome.
pupils to he presented include:
Sherry Bailey, ste.ven Gammon, Anthony Iacobucci, Mark
Kundrat, Marsha Mitchell, Sarah Rollin, Beverly Schmidt,
Greg SChoultz, Karyn Taylor,
Jim Thompson, and Ellen White.
.
"I saw It In The Swarthmorean"
•
FATTERSON'S
FUNERAL HOME
Phone LOwell 6-3400
OVER 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
A Price to Meet
Every Family's Need
GRADUATION
Monday is Graduation
Day (and Evening) for
Swarthmore College and
Swarthmore High School
u
-
• •
.\
Eastlawn Cemererr
A non-profit, mutual I)llt~r
prise for the benefit of falIlilies residing in SW:,,··~jl 'lore.
and neighboring ..:on: ..0' ·'.e~.
For information as to lots ap·
~ly
to
C .. S. GARRETT, Mgr.
317 Maple Ave. K13-4719
Swarthm':'re, Pa.
,
U
u
•
'
At its best the Scoff Amphitheatre
marlborougb-13lcnbcim
is not a good place for taking
photographs.
~
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~::::::::iii
I
JilflAAI
FOR THE MORNING CEREMONY r''''
~~~
Use one of the medium or fast
cilltfsJ~
speed filmsCcolor or black & white)
(i(V
.... ~~,
;;
5 Magic Acres en the Ocean at Park
Place, Atlantic City 08404. 68 Years
White Family O~nershlp·Management
Elliot S. Ryan, Gene-ral Mana2'er
~
~'"(,:"\
.... ~JI~\
..
Movies should be OK if it's clear as most
movie Cameras have a fast lens. ~'
IF it's a dull morning-use fast film.
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
-definitely use one of the fastest ~
films that your Camera is mble
to use. With simple Cameras do not take
flash beyond 12 feet. Good movies are dependent on how long the sunlight holds.
Arnel/Dacron
Banlon/Nylon
The aboye is generally based on good
weather • Speak 10 your Minister on
Sunday!
~~
OUR BEST WISHES TO BOTH OF
THE GRADUAnON CLASSES.,
.THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
KI 3 - 4191
••
3
••••
3
Fri. 9 to 8:30
• • • • • • • • • • •
3 •••
The Voice. An)'botiv's
l'oice. Your l'oin.'. 'It h(l~'1 a
special quality alld timbre
all its own. BUl.
If it should become
hoarse Or if a cough should
persist, find Ollt what the
reason is. Promptly. It
could be 11 warning signal
of cancer. A"d callcer is
e(lsier to cure when it's de~
tecled earlv.
Frank .\;inaJra knows Ihe
S('l'ell wlnning signals 0/
cancer. Do you?
j. U'lU.\",~al blt'cdi,,!! or
di.w"/wrg('. 2. A Ilimp or
ritickt'nillg in tite br('(UI
or elsewhere. 3. A sore that
does 1101 heal. 4. Cltanlfe in
bowd or hladder habits.
5. Hoarseness or cough.
~. Indigestion or difficulty
", swallowinR. 7. Change in
a Wart or mole.
If a signal lasrs longer
than l\Vo weeks, see your
dOctor without (ielay.
II makes sense to
know the" seren warning Jigllal.'1 oj cancer.
It maf"es sense to give
to tire American
Cancer
Sociely
®
TENNIS NEWS
In Cor Accident
=
4·6 Park Ayenue. Swarthmore
Call Mr. Kapczynski KI 4·4855
FrldIJ. June
"-r",,"- .... \U _ Lo
~-
Mrs. Paul Holland, the former Holly Kerr of Dartmouth
avenue, was feted or. Thursday
evening, May 29, at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
FranCis Tracy of North Princeton avenue and Mrs. Harold
Dumm at the latter's home on
Dartmouth avenue.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Randolph
Lee with Mrs. EdmundJonesas
co-hostess will entertain in
Mrs. Holland's honor at a dessert-shower at her home'on Haverford place and on Wednesday, Mrs. Ford F. Robinson
will give a tea and shower for
her at her home in the Greylock Apartments, SQuth Chester
road.
GRADES 8 - 12
BEAUTY SALON
wIwd!
SUMMER EVENING READING CLASSES
AssIllIlIIlents
How to Write Reports
How to Build Comprehension
How to Build Vocabular,y
$50.00
7:00 - 8:15 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Murphy, 3rd, of Kimberton, have
announced the birth of their second child and first son, Martin Noble, on April 29 in Bryn
Mawr Hospital.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy, jr., oC Vassar
avenue,
and Mrs. John B.
Rosebrook of Charlottesville,
'Va., and Mr. Martin stevenson
of the American Embassy, To ..
kyo, Japan.
The Bouquet
Mass., served as best man.
Arter a wedding trip to Acapulco and Mexico City, the couple wlll live in West Chester.
Fete Bride
READING INSTITUTE of DELAWARE COUNTY
Small Group Instruction Beginning June 11
Tuesday, Thursday Evenings in Springfield
Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Goldberg of Dickinson avenue announce with pleasure the birth
of their third son, Benjamin
Joel, on May 28 in the Hospi-
tal of the UniversltyofPennsyl_
vania. Benjamin JOins his brothers Aaron, four years old, and
Michael, two years old.
Miss
Victoria Grlf!lth Johnson, sister of the bride.
Paul
Mr. and Mrs. D. Charles
Mauritz oC Austin, Tex., annouce the birth of their first
child and daughter, Gwyn Kirsten, on May 27.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Rohert M.
Grogan of Westminster avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Mauritz
oC Ganado, Tex., are the paternal grandparents.
Joseph (Jay) BreSlin, son
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RrD.
grade student at swarthmore
Junior High SChoot was struck
by a car at Dartmouth and Oherlin avenues on Monday at 6
o'ciock while riding his bicycle
home from school. He sUlrfere
ankle and is recuperating at his
home.
The death rate ,from heart
attacks In men ranges from 50
to 200 per:cent higher among
cigarette smokers than among
non-smokers.
1I 1I1I 1I1I;'I J~I J~I I~fJ;"lI ml Jml ; lIJml ; I Jml ; ;l Iml lml ; ;I J:; I I:; I I; ;I ~I J:; I J; ;I :; 1I :; 1I : :1I: :1I : 1 I: I : m-I -Il -I I-I -I I-I I-I -Il -I I-I I-I -I I-I I-I -I I-I I I!l-.
T.en members of the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church were honored at a luncheon
gIven by Presbyterian-University of Pennsylvania Medical Center in recognition of
thei.r service to the center's surgical dressing program. Shown here are (standing left
to. fIght): ~rs. Harper Bressrer; Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis; Mrs. J.J. Bruestle; Miss 'Kath.
e"ne B. WItte; .and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart. Seated from left to right: M,s. Sdaie Roberts;
Mrs. C. M. Albright; Mrs. S. Gertrude Crandell; Mrs. H. Weston Clarke and Mrs J
R?bert Kline. Not pictured is Mrs. Robert Hilkert of Strath Haven avenue who' ha's
WIth the Chambers Memorial Presbyterian Church in Rutledge •
Notebook
LISTS SUMMER EVENTS
Registration for the Summer
program wlll he held again tomorrow. Newest addition to the
list of activities Is bowling. A
complete schedule of the summer Club activities is below.
The Girls Softball, Teener
BasebaH and Girls and BOyS
track schedules for the spring
sessions remain the same for
this Week; adult te.... winds
up with the saturday mornin(;
session.
Boys and Girls track team
members will be traveling to
springfield this Friday and saturday, to take part in a Junior
Olympics Meet.
The Knee-HI All stars game
Is scheduled for Saturday at
1:15 p.m. on Rlvervtew Field.
There is one change in the
Knee -Hi -Major League scheduling: time from June 12 to June
14 will be 10 a. m.; games are
the Orioles versus the Cards,
and the Phlls versus the Yanks.
Sum mer Club Day camp
Act! vltles planned according
to age group and int~rcst: Arts
and crafts, Indoor and Outdoor
Games, Music, playground Activities, story Telling, snacks,
Special Events.
Groups -- Nursery I (3 yrs
old by Aug.) no guests, Nursery II (4 yrs old by Aug.)
no guests, Kindergarten Grade
1, Grade 2, Grade 3, Grade 4,
Grades 5, 6 & 7.
Monday through Friday -Nursery I may be 3 days per
week 9 to 11:30 a.m., June
23 through August i, Swarthmore Elementary School.
Tennis
Clinic type instruction; Tournament (6th. week); Matches
with other clubs for the advanced group; Day trip to Merion
cr i c k e t Club (penna. Grass
Court I Championships); High
school gym open on rainy days.
Group IV--A(grade 5)B(grade
6); Group III -- A(beginners,
grades 7 & 8); B(intermediates,
grades 7 &8); Group II --A(beginners, grades 8 & 9); B{intermediates, grades 8 & 9);
Group I --A(beginners & Intermediates, grade 10 & over),
B(advanced, grade 8 & over):
Also, Group IV - 8:30-9:30
a.m. Group 1lI - 9:30-10:30
a.m. Group II
10:30-11:30
a.m. Group I - 11:30-12:30
p.m.
Monday through Friday - June
23 through August 8 Schedule
above for tIle first six wet?Ks;
informal for the last week.
College avenue and High School
Courts.
Adult Tennis
Clinic. Type Instruction
Group m(Beginners) Tues. &
Thur. 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. Group
II (Beginners) Mon. & Wed.
6:30 to 8 p.m. Group I (Intermedlates) Tues. & Thur. 6:30
to 8 p.m. June 23 through July
31, High School Courts.
Arts and Crafts
Experiences In working with
two and three dimensional medinms. Group I Grade 8 and
FIRM NAMES RIZZIO
At the rinal meeting of the
Crum Creek Bridge Club held
Tuesday evening, May 27, Mrs.
Wllliam Webb and Mrs. Irvin
MacElwee were top scorers,
Mrs. Philip Kniskern and Mrs.
Theo saulnier were in second
place.
ton.
Police and Fire News
Firemen responded to a brush
Clre In the woods behind the
elementary school at 4:40 p.m.
saturday.
Clifton lIeights man was given a hearing Monday a. m. for
driving under the influence of
liquor and was held under $500
bail for Grand Jury.
over 9 to 10 a.m., Group II
A Grades 5, 6, & 7 10 to 11
a.m. Group II B Grades 5, 6,
& 7 11 to 12 noon. Monday
through Fr i da y -- June 23
through August 1, Ele.mentary
School Art ROOUl.
Breast cancer is the leading
Dramatics
cause
'A death in American
Theater Workshop: The group
women
between the ages of 30
will pI'esent a progr",m to a
Summer Club audience on JU-I and 45.
ly 24. Grade 5 a.nd over .\.
Beginners 1:30 to 3 p.m., EXperienced 3:00 to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, June 23 through July 24.
Elementary School Interme-~
mate All-Purpose Room.
Sewing
Girls in grade 8 and over -Adults. Monday and Wednesday
9:00 to 11:30 a.m. June 23
through July 23, High School
Home EconomiCS Room.
Open House
Dancing -- Games -- ReCresllments, Tuesday and Thursday, 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. Grade
S and over. June 24 through
July 31, Tr i n it y Episcopal
Church.
Bowling
Includes film clinic. Tuesday
and Thursday I to 2 p.m. June
24 through July 24 (5 weeks),
transportation to Ridley Township not provided.
SRA Teen Job l)ureau
Lawn and garden work, babysitting and child care, tutoring
and other odd jobs by Swarthmore High ')Chool Students to
.
'
reSIdents of Swarthmore and
Rutledge for a fafr remuneration paid to the worker r June
23 through August 1. Donald
Manderson, Director, SRA, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 12
noon, KI 3-4800.
special Events
The Great Bike Race - July
4. 2nd Annual Horshoe Tournament - Juty 25. Neighborhood Volleyball Tournament July 19.
i
No Rods, No wave
BOOI • ENDURE . . .
Hair bodifier • . . Limp, fine hair
becomes springier, more buoyant
for Appointment call
Adventure Story
Hour Theme
Adventure continues as the
Nicholas J. Rizzlo, Jr., Strath theme Cor the public Library's
Haven avenue, has beenappoin- Film program and story Hour
.ted a partner in Alexander on Wednesday, June 11. AH
Ewing & ASSOCiates, Philadel- ages are welcome. The group
phia firm of architects , engi- meets from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
in the Legion Room of Borough
neers and planners.
Mr. Rizzio, who is production HaH.
Two films wit! space the admamager of the firm, is a
member of the American Insti- venture stories. "pane Alone
in the World" relates the story
tute of ArChitects.
of a Danish boy who dreams
that he seizes a chance to drive
a trolley car and a fire enBAHA'IS TO MEET
gine. In an exciting climax, he
discovers
a plane, takes offand
On Sunday, the Baha'i Group
soars
through
space and craof Swarthmore will meet at 814
Westdale avenue, from 11 a.m. shes on the moon.
"Harold and the Purple Crato 1 p.m. for talk and discusyon"
is an animated Version of
sion on the Baha'i Faith. InDavid
Johnson Leisk's story of
terested old and new friends
are warmly welcome to attend. Harold, a boy who walks in
the woods, drawing his way with
his versatUe purple crayon.
The Audio-Visual.Club of tbe
List Bridge Winners
high school will handle projec-
Sunday, the mixed doubles
te';llll of SWarthmore Ten n i s
Club won the match (rom Aronlmink 5 - 2. Players were:
Ann and Jim lIazard; Johanna Kingham and Doug Bel'tder;
Molly Patton and Dan Jackson;
Barbara and Ray Welbourn; susan and Jim Noyes; Dorcas
and George Allen and Eric and
Eroe Buhayer.
On Monday the A team lost
to suburban 0 - G and the C-I
team lost to Huntingdon Valley
o - 5; the C-3 team lost to
Martins Dalll 2 - 3.
KI 4-5100
DAVID CHARLES
I
!
I
;:
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r...-...-.·-·..-.·.--··-..-.....-..·--··-·.-. .
- ... _ - - . .. ".....,......,
.~
Ittl.
KI 3.9100
. "aO".-. ......- . . _ _
·-......-..~·-··-·--·--..--..-..C
iI
25% OFF
1
ION ALL STERLING SILVER!
FLATWARE
f
I
!including
I
! by
!· ALL
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serving pieces!
1
TOWLE
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PATTERNS ,
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YOUR COMPLETE SERVICEI
,,lor ADD ADDITIONAL PIECES TO l.
I{· YOUR SET AT GREAT SAVINGS!,,
.ISILVER CLUB PLAN NO INT or
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Cor. State St. & South Ave
-- .. .. ...
,
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MEDIA f
-..-..-..-..--..
.. .. ..
i.--....-.._•. -. ...-.....-._.
- _ -. -. -...--...-....-. -.
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!
LUCILLE'S
HALF PRICE
Next to College Theatre
South Chl"~ter Ro-.d. Swftrthmol"f"' •• "a.
KI 4·5642
DAILY 10 to 6 WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9
,
-~
Pdd." JUDe e.' 1969
.~~~~-----;~~~~~~~~;jUi-----------1------------~~~~~~~~~~~~--------lr----~~~;;
PUBLISHED eVERY FRIDAY ATSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Pbone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
__ ,
' ____ r.I,ar~E. pa~~~_
DE;AD-L.lN E - WEDN ESDAY 11 A~ M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081" FRIDAY. JUNE~. 1969 _
. Entered as S~cond Class Matter. January 24. 1929, at the Post
orflce at Swarthmore. Pa •• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
"A monarchy is a merchantman. (ship) _which sails
weil but will sometimes strike on a rock and g? to the
bott~m' a republic is a raft which will never sIRk, but
then y~ur feet are always in the water."
Fisher Ames a member of Congress in 1795, quoted
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay oil "Po~!.'.~,:;s_:.·'_'__
Presbyterian Notes'
Trinity Notes
Trinity Se~s 1st of 3
It's
whe
to be around
n
it's time to retire.
Hot Dog Relays
Wednesday Services
Tomorrow At 10
wednesday evening commuSwim Team season opens unnlon services will be held June 101'flcia1ly tomorrow at 10 a.m.
11, 18, and 25 atTrlnltyChu~ch at the SWim Clubwlththeswlmat 7:30 p.m., preceded by a for-fun "Hot DOg Relays" In
covered dish supper.
swimming and diving.
Events are classified accorThe series Is an experlemellt
to ellable families who are away ding to groups __ the under 8,
or otherwise engaged on week- 10, 12 and 14 age groups, juniors
ends to attend a service at and seniors. All members __
Trinity. It also provides an seacolts seahorses, beginners,
opportunity for participation by vet e r a'ns and "would-be's"
people who like an evening ser- ages 7 to ? __ are encouraged
vice and would like to make a to take part. A hot dog plcmid-week communion.
nlc will follow the relays.
One of the clergy will give
a short address at each of
the 7 :30 services of Holy Communon. The New Liturgy will
Riddle Aux: To Meet,
be celebrated, and the Choir
01 Men' and Boys will part~
The Swarthmore AuxlUary of
clpate.
Riddle Memorial Hospital will
Families going to the covered meet for lunch at the home 01
dish supper at 6:30 in the parish
Mrs. James Connor, 621 Fairhall should bring a casserole view road, Tuesday r at 11 a. m.
for 12 or dessert. This way Mem~rs are to bring their
there will be sufflcent food for own sandwiches.
even the most hungry teen -ager.
Morning worship will be held
Holy communion will be held
at IV a.m. sunday. Child care
at 8 a.m. June 8, the first sunwill be available.
Church School for grades two day after Trinity.
The closing program 01
through six will be held at
10:30, following the flrst part Church School wlli be held at
9:15 a.m. In place 01 the ser01 the worship service.
Youth Forums will be held mon, the senior EYC wlll present the Easter portion of .. A
at 1I.
The Adult Forum, also meet- Man Dies." Children In first
Ing at 11, will hear the Rev. grade up will march In procesRobert Heinze In a report on sion. Kindergarten and threethe General Assembly which he and four-year-olds wlll Sing a
e Awards Contract
recently attended In San An- hymn. Afterwards, punch and
Alexander Ewing & Associcake In the shape of a fish,
tonio, Tex.
The Board of School Direcates
are the arChitects, engiand
coffee
for
the
adults,
will
The church staff will meet
tors
of the Swarthmore -Rutneers and planners tor Riddle
be served In ParlBh Hall.
at 2,30 p.m. Monday.
ledge
Union school District Is
Morning prayer will be held MemOrial Hospital's new five
The Trustees will meet at
story wing. A $3,217,500 con- concerned by the haZard to
7:30 p.m. TUesday In the wo- at 11:15.
The vestry will meet at 8 'tract was awarded Monday 01 children and 'adults caused by
ments· Association Room. The
Increasing numbers of minithis week.
Christian Education Committee p.m. Tuesday.
Wllllam'E. Van Norden, Rid- bikes, motor scooters, goThe first 01 three Wedneswill also meet at 7,30 p.m.
day eve;Unr services will be dle Board Chairman, who made carts, and the ,like, being opeheld June 11, beginning at 6:30 the announcement, said rated on school property.
The Board wishes It to be
Methodist Notes
p. m. with a covered dish supper. $600,000 In equipment, archiknown that, effective ImmediAt the two serVl~es of mor- Holy Com munlon will be held tectural fees and contingencies
ately,
anyone operating an unning worship, 9 and 11:15 a.m., at 7:30. An address w1l1 be gi- brings the total cost to
ltcensed
motor vehicle anytbe Rev. Pershing parker, as- ven, and the choir will parti- $3,817,500.
Construction was expected to where on school premises, or a
sistant MInister, will preach on cpate. Families should bring a
ltcensed vehicle anywhere bul
the subject, "How Do You casserole or dessert for 12. start this week. A ground-breaon
established school drives
Couples and single people are king ceremony wi11 be held In
Know,?"
or
parking
lOts, will be prosemid-June.
In observance of united Me- welcome.
cuted.
Robert W. Tharrlnglon, geneMid-week Holy Communion
thodist Student Day, all graduating high school and college wUJ be held Thursday at 9:30 ral chairman of Riddie's fundraiSing campaign, sald $1,257,- Packing Day Thursday
seniors will be presented with a.m.
690 has been received to date
a gift book at tbe 1!: 15 serpacking Day for the Church
against the $1,800,000 mInimum
vice of worship.
Service will take place
World
goal. The appeal got underway
Church School classes for an
at the presbyterian
Thursday
last February.
ages will meet at 10 a.m.
Church,
beginning
at 9:30 a.m.
Tharrfiiglon sald the camAt noon, Wednesday, the W.
Clothing In goad, clean conpalgn Is continUing and urged
S.C.S. SmorgaSbord Picnic
dition,
In anything but woolen,
all volUnteers to complete their
Lunch will be held at the home
Is
welcomed;
there Is stili a
calls as soon as possible.
01 Mrs. Dana Loudin, 212Plush
need for-blankets.
Mill road, Wallingford.
School To Prosecute
Unlicensed Vehicles
Pdd."
You wont 10 sove a nest egg to retire on? Fine.
All we suggest is that you be here to enioy it.
Whotto do? See your doctor for a thorough health
checkup once a year, including 0 proclo. And for
.,
women • .also a Pap test. In short, the works.
Because most concers ore curable if spotted In hme.
But your doctor won't be able to spot anything -,
unless you give him the chance.
. .
If you do, you'll improve your chances of enloy,ng
your retirement. To a ripe old age.
'!!JIIIIUIIIUlllillllllliiiIIlHlUllllllllllllllilillliIUllllllllllliIIlHlnIlIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII111111811111111111111101111
1·
i
SWEENEY & CLYDE '
;;
Established 1858
29 EAST
FI~:~:~:~E4~6~~IESTER,
;SAMUEl. D. CLYpE
~'
~ J. EDWARD CLYDE
~:SAMU~.L
D. CLYDE,' JR'.wl
5rlllllllllll_IIIIIIIIHlIntll"t!!IIIIIIII.!III1I11WIHU__
•
LOCAL GALA EARNS
$500 FOR RIDDLE
Services Held
ORADUAIES
Celebrate Anniversary,
(90l1tlnued fro,!! Page '1)
David A. BeCkmann, formerly
(Continued from Page 1)
,of SWarthmore, and son of Mr.
we should be appreciative to be
1922. He returned to Albrlg:t'
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ander_
hUman beings, 100% sound ot
A Gourmet Dessert and Fa- for his mllsler In theology,· and Mrs. J. Harry Beckmann son of Bryn Mawr avenue were
Special awards wer~ presen- body and mind."
shioll Show held last month which he received In 1923, the of the Briarcliff Apartments, recently guests of honor at a
ted at the FlnalAwardsAssemFreedom of speech and concluded the SWarthmore AUXrecelv.d a bachelor of science
bly held Tuesday of last week at thought are O.K., he said "but iliary's pledge to Riddi. Me- same year he was ordafned In In engineering degree at the surprise 25th Wedding Anniverthe Amwell SeCond Church, Mt.
sary party given at the home of
the high school,
there's a great difference be- morial Hospital for this year Airy. He served as pastor of 148th Commencement Exerci- Dr. and. Mrs. C. Paul Bianchi.
The High School Band opened tween a constructive, law-a- as the gala earned some $500.
ses of PMC COUeges On SaturAmong the 25 guests were
the program with the entrance bIding citizen and an organizer Nearly 250 guesls swarmed Into the' Amwell church and ot the day morning. He and his wife
First
presbyterian
Church
of
Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick Hutton
march and the NationaiAnthem. of lawlessness and anarchy." Pen-Y-Bryn, home of Mr. and
are now reSiding In SOmers of Richmond, Va., and Mr. and
Englishtown,
N.
Y.,
before
beThe reading was given by Bill He predicted that law and order Mrs. Robert Deacon on RiverPOint, N.J. His wife, his paClark, vice president of Student and religious living will ulti- view road, to eat home-made ginning his long pastorate at rents, his wHe's parents Mr. Mrs. Norman Fallows of WilUnion In 1928.
mington, Del., Mrs. Alldersoft's
council.
mately Prevail.
gourmet delicacies, admire the
and Mrs. Henry P. Kern of bro,hers-in_law and Sisters;
During
his
years
with
the
Winne rs of the special aFrom the background of his 'latest fashions as present.d by
Drexel H1ll and Mrs. Althea
wards, presented by various extensive Investment expert- the Clothes Tree 01 Park ave- Conneetlcut F'arms congrega- , Holloway of. west Chester, aunt Mrs. Ethel Frank, sister of
members of the tac~lty, were .nce, Schmidt remllJ'ked that If Ilue, and to will or marvel over Uon, a new sanctuary was con- of Mrs, J. If. Beckmann, all Mr. Andersoft, and cousins Mr.
structed, and the membership
and Mrs. Ted Anders-on"Of
as follows:
people learned ,how to BPend the prizes and their lucky wln'- Increased from 275 to 2,200. attended the ceremonies.
Drexel Hill.
Laura wray, Elmira College th.lr money there would be ners.
Also receiving degrees at the
The church observed Its 230th
Alumnae Award; pat Plccard, f.wer poor, fewer ghettos.
PMC Colleges commencement
A mong the winners were Mrs. anniversary In 1961.
Rob Lamberson, Ron James,
"We are a very young coun- Charles G. Webb, president eWallingford residents
were
THIS SPACE COHIIUBUf£D 8Y THE PU8LISHER
A veteran of World war I, Dr.
Mark Ostwald, Mathe m a tic s try and are learning the Job of lect of the Wom6n's Board of
Gregory
If.
Coals
who
received
Associat-Iol1 Awards; Laura maturing the hard way; from the associated aUXIlIaries, who Druckenmiller had been a me m- a bachelor 01 science In engiGoldberg, Franklin & Marshal1 1620 to 1970 Is ~50 years _'_ IIOW owns a plate hand -painted ber of the Union American Le- neering and James R. Lott,
Do )'011 know the
Award; David Long, Harvard If you are 70 y.....s old you by her hostess Mrs. D.acon; gion Post 35, the Gavel Lodge who received a bachelor of
signals
Col1egO! Alumni Award; Mark have lived one-fifthofthatUme; Mrs. Richard Raymond, who at of Free Masons and had been Bclence In business administra01
the
Leprotestant
chaplain
Ostwald, Rennsselaer Mathe- from 1776 to 1969 Is 193 years last report had still to eat
of
tion.
matics & ScIence Award; Law- -- If ·you are 50 years old you her gourmet dinner prize (pre- gion and ot the Union fire and
Eric 1. peterson, son of
rie Mifflin, BlI1 Clark, Arthur have lived one-fourth of that sented In ticket form); Cathe- police dapartments. He had been
of
the
board
oftruspresident
Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peter. Johnson, David Carroll, Scott Urns. Think what you have seen rine Vigneraon who chos. a
HI-Q Awards; David Carroll, developed during your genera- rug as her prize, Mrs. Leon t.es of the Union Public LI- son of Vassar avenue, recelve«:l
brary and was aform.r trus- a bachelor of arts d.gree In
Arthur Johnson, Bill Clark, Na- tion!"
BaUer, who won the clothes tee of the Union Historical Sotional Merit Scholarships.
"The time has arrived for certtftcate, and Mrs. Eldon B. Ciety. He was a member of physics at the 136th Commencement exercises ot Oberlin ColAmong the reclplenls of the each one to take hold of courage Holl1s.
the Union r~lons Club and a lege, Ohio Oil Monday, June 2.
School AwardS were Becky Hay- and take out of cold storage
Mrs. George Weir, as chairdon, Frank Haydon, Frank R. the 'Golden Rule' and practice man of the ev.nt, was assisted member and form.r president His activities Included headof tb. New York and New JerMorey service Award. Athiellc it."
by the foUowlng commlttees sey Alumni Association of Al- walter for Hi-Contlnental, college food service. He was forAwards winner~ were alsop?eFlnaUy, Schmidt gave his de- and their members:
bright.
merly active In Oberlin Dramasented at this time, and are f1n1Uon of an american. "He
Models, Mrs. Donald Aikins,
Dr.
Druckenmiller'
had
tic
ASSOCiation; Mummers; and
listed elsewhere in this issue. will obey laws and pay taxes; Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Rodserved
as
moderator
of
the
Brass Choir. Mrs. Peterson
The Senior Class was the re- he' won't burn draft cards; he ney Miller, Mrs. John GersPresbyteries of Monmouth and with her daughter Miss Karen'
cpent of the SPirit Cup, stu-, won't destroy property; he wiU
bach, Mrs. Edward Kennedy,
dent Council Award. Service support the Armed Forces; he Mrs. Robert Hehtze, Mrs. Elizabeth, and In 1959 was e- Peterson drove out on Friday
Certificates, also Councll a- will make the streets safe for James Connor andspeclalgu.st lected moderator of the Synnd tlf attend the exercises and were
of New Jersey. Albright Colwards, went to.:
Innocent people; he will hear model Mrs. If. Miller Crist; lege conferred upon him the JOined by Dr. Peterson who had
come In by plane from the West
Sophomores -- Linda Bergk- more often 'my white or black Mrs. Kennedy decorations and
honorary
doctorate
of
divinity
coast.
vlst, Heather Cokeley, Shirley brother or sister'; he will be' program cover; Mrs. Da v I d In 1954.
Dodson, Charles Ennis, Peggy pr.pared to pay the price for Bingham, foad service, with
Since his arrival in SWarthGatewood, JuUanne Ip, Nancy cracking inflation; If.he breaks Mrs. Allen Davis, Mrs. Grifmore in the spring of 1962,
Joftes , Rob Lamberson, Elleft the laws, he will expect law fin Townes, Mrs. Baller, Mrs.
Dr. Druckenmlller fllled 14 InWrege; Jufttors -- Jane Battin, enforcement to crack down -- Richard Nelley, Mrs. Stuart
terim ministries, his last at
Debby Boller, Kent Colt, CUff hard and swiftly."
Torrey and Mrs. John Magee; t be Swarthmore Presbyterian
Hel1er, Dehorah Hughey, MaTY
"We have a heritage at Mrs. Connor, hostesses, with Church trom December until
Ann"Kingham, Jean Lawrence, 'Blood, SWeat and Tears' in Mrs. J. Gerald Boohllng, Mrs.
n
sa
the middle of April thIs year.
Martin Natvig, Richard Phil- this' country. Let's tighten our Robert Baxter, Mrs. David
He had also s.rved as t"e
Ups, Lynn RankIn; Seniors -- belts, and get back to the full Seem; style show helpers Mrs. church's minister 01 vIaltation
Harrlotte Aaron,-Alex Buhayar, tim. job of being worthy Amerl- Hal Dolg, Mrs. Beem; Tlck.ts,
in s.veral perlode. A recepCraig Colt, Terry Irving, Bill cansl Let us hope that Memo- publicity and dinner chances,
tion honoring Dr. DruckenmilPaStuszek, Patty Piccard, Peter rial Day 1970 will see a start Mrs. Alfred Rhodes.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
ler
and his wUe 10Uowed the ApWrege.
toward the kind of country and
Mrs. Bingham also servedas r1 18th church service.
TELEPHONE. TRemont 2.7206
Service '·S" Pins for cumu .. world everyone seeks."
chairman of the gifts commitIn
his
coUege
days
Dr;
DrucASK FOR BEN PALMER
latlve service went to:
Commander Davis Hapsonln- tee; Dolly Glasgow was the nar- kenmiller had worked as a barJuniors -- Denise Boller, trnduced Mrs. L R. MaCElwee rator for the fashion show;.
ber. He had malntalned over
Jean Brown, Barbara Coleman, to recite a poem •C Freedom
ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
the years a correspond.nce with
Jayne Good, David Long, Mark Speaks." The ,invocation and
apprOximately 400 friends. He
Ostwald, Cindy Wiglon; Sen- the Benediction were otfered by
HEDGES, SHRUBS
also enjoyed photography and
Iors -- David Cr..rroll, Lynn the Rev. Edward Schneider,
travel. His last trip, which beFry, Arthur Johnson, Lawrie
The sounding of Taps by
gan on May 2, was his third
Mifflin, Chuck seymour, Linda Bandmaster Holm preceded the
European tour. Accompanledby
ANNUALS - PERENNIALS
Smith, Ken Walsh; Seniors (in traditional march out park avehis wUe, the former Mary stoltz
lieu of 2nd pins - certtftcates) nue to E as tl awn Cemetery
Dr. C. Paul Bianchi of Bryn of Meyerstown, they had planned
In Suitable Weather
BII I Clark, Marsha Foster, . where the decoration of Vete- Mawr avenue has received a to return home Jun. 23.
Open Evenings Monday, Tuesday, W.ednesday, Thursday •
Christina Wier, SUSan Slhmldt, rans' graves, the prayer and promotion to full professor,
In addition to Mrs. Drucken,F .. =_-:... ..,;..;..._.!. •.. __?_. ___ ., __ ~ ___7. ____ 7 __9. c
Louis Stesls, Debra Wax.
the final Taps concluded the d.partment of Pharmacology, miller, whom he married In
Bill Clark and Chuck seymour Memorial Exercises.
School of MediCine, University september of 1919, he Is sur$ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $
received the SOok LeaderShip
01 Pennsylvania. Dr. Bianchi vived by eight 01 his 12 brojoined the staff of the pharma- thers and sisters -- George,
"'wards.
The student Council Gavel Patterson US Delegate cology department In 1961 af- Leroy and the Mlases Elma
was handed to Kim Shay,ln-,
ter having been a m.mber ot and Ada DruckenmllJer, Mrs.
,coming preSident, and sterUng
the siaU of the lMtitute for Catherine Walters, Mrs. Cora
Hobbs, his vice preSident, by
Dr. George W. Patterson, Muscle Disease in New York, Scheeley, Mrs. Mary Umstead,
outgoing president Chuck Sey- Dartmouth avenue, has returfted and before that a vIaltlng scien- all of Royersford, and Ch,arles
mour and his veep allJ Clark. from attending a we.k·of meet- tist at The NsttOnal lMl1tute of Re~dlng.
Report of the class presIdents, Ings at the National Bureau of of Health, Bethesda, Md.
SOphomore Henry H.rschel, standards In Galthersburg, Md.,
He received his B.A. at CoJunior Dave Restrepo and out- under the auspices of the In- lumbia College, M.A. andPh.D.
AAGP Names Rial
going senior JackKeefe,prece- ternatlonal, standards Organi- at Rutgers University.
ded the traditional moving up zation. He was a member of the
Dr. WtIllam Y. RIal, Harvard
of the claSses_
avenue,
has been appointed to
USA delegation attendIng techReceives
Annapolis
In the Spring Sports Assembly nical sessions ot the subcomthe 1970 Slate OffIcers' Confer.nce Committee of the Ameheld May 22, Sue SchmIdt and mttee working on a bilingual Appointment
rican Academy of Ge n era 1
Bradiey Brown rec'llved the French-English draft vocabu~
~
Girl's Athletic AsSOCiation and lary for computers and InforPractice. The 5-member Slate
WtIllam
R.
corse,
son
of
Mr.
Varsity Club SportsmanShip A- mation processing.
o1ficers' Conference Commitand Mrs. John M. Corse of Lan- tee Is responsible for planning
wards, respectively. Kalll HalThe chiets of the French, caster has receiVed anappointpern was presented the G.A.A. Germe, Italian, Japanese,
tbe annual national meeting for
ment to the U. S. Naval Aca- officers of state chapters of
Award •.
SWedish and USA delegations demy at Annapolis, Md.
tile AAGP.
The seven Letter Awards to were Dr. pattersoa's guests at
He Is a, grandson of Mrs.
th,ose athletes who have earned a dinner party at the cosmas
George F. Corse of Yale aveat least seven or more var- Club In wasb1ng1on.
nue
and ,the Iste Mr. Corse. Attends Conference
sity letters, went to Kim EIHe also had an opportunity
Uott, Mary Dudiey and Maje to visit with Dr. and Mrs.
At lIIe Annual Slate CounGerner. Kim and Mary each Marten A. Estey 01 Ogden aveNEWpORr 4 door Sedan. V..a, butomatic, radio~ heat." pawe,
selors
Conference held in Her.tH,i~g, tinted wind,hi.rd, h·.adrest. IOndercocited, LT. 'KG••
have three years of varsity nue at their temporary home
whitewalls, full siq wh..1 CO'V",n, emergency fknher, dual
To Graduate Saturda), 'shey. Alex Cox, Elm avenue~
lacrosse and 'basketball and two In old Georgetown.
brakinu, all o.ryder '69 aafety package.
former swarthmore High Guiyears of hockey, seven varsity
....k FilMlncin, A..llcble
dance COunselor, serv.d as
letters each; Maje played-three
Two students from SWarthDELIVERED IN MEDIA-INCLUDING
years of hockey, basketball and Memberships In the assocla- more are among the 95 mem- chalrman and resource for a
fEDERAL TAXES & fREiGHT CHARGES AND
workshop
discussion
group
on
tennis, a total, of 10 varsity tton to two mothers of the bers of the senior class at
CHRYSLER CORP. 5 YEAR-50,OOO MILE WARRANTY
letters. Past reCipients have communlt" Mrs. Harry Tolaad, Westtown School, Westtown, who "Counseltng Disadvantaged
..... In..... Uny ......... CIIIrs .. CllNse ......
been Georgia De t w e II e r and who has helped with the Girl's will graduate at the school's youth In our Schools."
Mr. COx, with Larry GOrrell,
Eleta Jones In 1965, Peggy Tennis Team, and Mrs. Roberl annual commencement, -SaturGuidance
Director 01 penncrest
Winch In '1967 and Anne MI- Hayden, who ,has taught IOU day, June 7. The are:
HIgh School, participated In the
chener pst year.
Gregory J. DIaZ, son'of Mr. quarterly meeting of the state
In the senior class. Also reCraig Colt received the Var- celvtng the honor was ElIza- and Mrs. Gregory Dlaz of SOUth
sity Club Acblevemenl Award. betb MCKie, junior higbEngllsh Cbester road, and Christopher Executive COmm It tee. Both
The G.A.A. Intramural Award teac~r woo is reuring this KIng Shay, son 01 Mrs. A. w. have recently been el.cted to
the executive committee ot the
weill to the class of 1969, whicb month.
Shay of walnut lane.
PennsylVllll1a School CounseWon over the juB!ol's by half a
Christopher eltpeCts to enter lors Assoclatton, representing
Aaotber clttzen OOnored was
pOint.
Dr. E1'W1IISchm1dtwOOreeelved Oberlin COllege In the fall.
. SUe Scbmtdt, president of tb8 the Varsity Club's S'ervtc:e A- Gregory plans to enter swarth- the sOutheastern RegIon whlcb
Includes Delaware, Cbester and
G.A.A. presented HOIIOI'IIl'f ward.
more COllege.
PbIladeipbla counties.
'.
PA.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
A,?PRAISALS
'1872.1955
Present Awards At MEMORIAL DAY
SHS Asse''mbl".es
THESWARTHMOREAN
InllllllllllnllllllllWnlUlIlIllIIIIIIlI1
---------
Swarthmore High, School
SUMMER SESSION
ALGEBRA 1 and GEOMETRY
June 16 - July 25 - $25.00
PERSONAL TYPING -' June 16 --july 18
Classes at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30
$20.00
REGISTRAliON
MONDAY, JUNE 16 at HIGH SCHOOL
9, A. M.
All Checks payable to Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District
seven warning
cancer?
• •
Rose Valley N eries, Inc
Penn Names Bianchi
-
.....
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Whittier Place
11:00 A.M. College BaCCalaureate Address
Monday
Join the
Star-Spangled
Savings Plan
***********
'69 PLYMOUTHS
&. '69 CHRYStERS
Bu,
. u.s. Savings Bonds
Through Payroll SQVi"91
AU-Day Sew ing
Check Our Prices and - SAVE
Wednesday
'69 PLYMOUTH PRICES
All-Day Quilting
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
206 Pork Avenue
Sunday
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
Park Avenue
John C. Kulp, Mini ste~
Pershing Parker, Assistant
Charles Schisler, Dir.Music
Sunday
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
I)IAL~ "L-I.F. T
U·P.S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. - College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Assistant Rectar
Robert Smart
Organi st.Choi rmaster
First Sunday after Trinity
WIPED
,'edneoday evening mee-rlng ,
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave. :
BY
nue, open weekdays except"
,
Wednesday
8:30 P .M.-covered Dish
,', SUpper
. 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
NOW LOW AS •••
BE
11:00 A.M.-Sunday' School
11:00 A.M.-The Lessan-Setmon will be "God the onl~
Cause and Creator."
'2066
\
••••••••¥¥•••••••
ON
'69 CHRYSLER PRICES
The new, low-cost Inflation Guard endorsement by The Hartford prot~cts y~ur Ho~e
owners policy by automatically tncreaslng
your Insurance every three months.,
See us today and find out how you can stay
afloat with Inflation Guard-even as home
replacement costs continue to rise.
holidays, 10 - 5. FridCiY'
evenings 7 • 9. Nursery
aVJlllable
on Sundays.- ' .
LEIPI:R PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Foir~iew Road
Rev. Floyd G. Meredith
Minister
Sunday
9: 30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
'NOTRE DAME deLOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Falrview Rd.
Rev. Charles' A. Nelson
Pastar
Rev. Donald Heim, Au't
Communion
8: 00 A.M.~Holy
9: 15 A.M.--Closing pr (gram
of Church School
11: 15 A.M.Morning Prayer
.... BY ARBA
Sun. Mass-8, 9,10, 11,12:15
Weekdays-6:30 & 8 A.M. Holy Days also 10A.M•• 7 P.M
Salurdays - 8:00 A.M.
Confesslon-6at. Eve of Holy
Days, 1st Fri •• 4-5:30; 7:30
to 9,
-EYED
When you are driving, don't stare at a fixed
point on the roadway ahead. Keep the eyes
shifty to get the full picture of what is ahead
-traffic signs, signals, other vehicles, pedestrians, intersections,
curves, hills or any
other hazard...,and to avoid drowsiness.
PETER E. TOLD
333 D.rlinouth Avenue
•
Sw6.lliIftONe ...
NOW LOW AS •••
'3333
,Juna
day,
tended the outdoor exercises.
susan HelenRoss, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph E. ROSS
of cedar lane, received the
bachelor of arts degree In drarna and dance on SUnday, May
25, at the outdoor ceremonies
of Hollins College, Virginia.
susan, a graduate of Swarthmore High School, was a member of the Drama Association
and was named to the dean's
list her junior year. Her fa-
College Graduates
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Rlllko
and chlldren SOnia and Nicole
of swarthmore place returned
home by plane Saturday evening
from a week's vacation in Jamaica.
Dr. anJi Mrs. HaUock C.
Campbell of wallingford have
returned from a 12-day vacation trip that Included a visit
with peter Campbell at Chapel
Hill, N.C., a week's sailing
through the Florida Keys, and
attending the commencement
Exercises at Maryvllle College,
Tenn., of Mrs. Campbell's son,
James Reynolds. The campbells were the guests at Maryv1lle of former Swarthmorean
Dr. E. Fay Campbell, College
Chaplain and Mrs. Campbell.
Former swarthmore residents Mr. and Mrs. H. John
Lumsden of Wawa have returned
home from a three -week trip.
They toured Germany and also
visited Switzerland and Austria.
They stopped with their son
and daughter-In-law Lt. and
Mrs. John C. Lumsden In the
northernmost part of Germany
where Lt. Lumsden Is stationed
at a NATO Missile Base In
Itzehoe. The younger Lumsdens
joined them on two weeks of
travel. They also visited Capt.
and
Mrs.
Joseph Moran and
family In Bltburg and Lt. and
Mrs. H. Logan Lawrence in
Kaiserslautern.. They' then saw
Mrs. Norbert Hartl, the former
Ursula Quell who about 10 years
ago was a Rotary International
Exchange student from Germany to this country and stayed
with Mrs. Lumsden's brother-
In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
G. west Cochrane of Rutgers
avenue. Mrs. Hartl's father has
also visited this country as a
Rotarian.
Mrs. Saldee M. Roberts, aunt
of Mrs. Birney K. Morse, of
Harvard avenue fractured her
arm In a fallon SUnday, May
17. She was a patient In Riddle
Hospital for four days and Is
now recupe-rating in the Harlee
Manor Convalescent Home,
Springfield. She make" her
home with Mr. and Mrs., Morse.
Mrs. Ann Williams, wycliffe
Bible reader, of the indian village of puebla, Mexico, is visiting for several weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Jean Munro
and daughters Linda and Ann
LouIse of Dartmouth, avenue.
Eric Peterson who graduated
on Monday from Oberlin College, OhiO, and his sister Kristin who completed her freshman year at the same college
arrived home on Tuesday afternoon for summer vacation.
George A. Stauffer, Jr., sori
of Mr. and Mrs. stauffer of Drew
avenue, received a bachelor of
SCience degree ineconomics
and business administration at
the 100th annual Commencement Exercises at Lebanon Valley Coliege, Sunday. His parents, his sister Miss Aftne
Stauffer of Havertown and his
grandmother Mrs. John Hlhn o[
Ocean City, N. J., attended the
exercises.
Judith Lynn Roxby, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. John B. RoxbYJ Jr., of Vassar avenue. was
graduated on Monday from Duke
University, Durham, N.C., with
a bachelor of arts degree with
a major in economics. Those
attending the exercises were
Dr. and Mrs. Roxby, son John
and sam paddlson of Ogden
avenue.
LEGAL NOTICE
ESTATE OF S. BRANDT DeFARGES. 'a/k/a Stephen B. DeFarges. late of 539 Hempstead
Road. Delaware Counts. Pa.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
on the above Estate having been
granted to the undersigned. all
persons indebted to the siad
Estate are requested to make
payment. and tho s e having
claims to oresent the same,
without delay, to '
The Philadelphia National Bank
and Ann B. DeFarges
The PhiladelphiaN ational Bank
Personal Trust Department
Broad and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Po. 19101
COUNSEL:
Jack C. Briscoe, Esq.
1720 Philadelphia National
Bank Bldg.
Philadelphia, Po. 19107
•
3T-6-al
Leura Mccorkle, daughter
of Mr; and Mrs. Henry McCorkle of park avenue, received
a bachelor of arts degree in
soclOlogyattheCommencement
Exercises of st. LawrenceUnIverslty, canton, N.Y., on sunday, June I. Her parents, brother Maynard, sister Nina, and
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
pemberton M. Dickson of North
Katharine Natvlg, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. JohaIi Natvlg of
Harvard avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree In soclology at the 99th Commencement
of Cedar Crest college on SUnday In Allentown. Mr. and Mrs.
Natvlg and son Martin attended
the festivities.
James D. Myers, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Myers of
south Chester road, received a
bachelor of arts degree, Cum
Laude, In the College of Arts
and sciences at the annual commencement of Boston College,
Chestnut Hill, Mass., held on
Monday, June 2. Attending the
exercises were his parents and
his sister Miss Kathleen Myers.
Brenden peter Finucane, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Finucane of crest lane, received a bacbelor of arts degree In economics at Shippensburg state College on Wednes-
nd'
duslrial Processing Equipment. Write' giving
full ,details to: Robert Arnold 1541 Sansom
FULLER BRUSH
3 OPENINGS
for sludents
cars.
CALL ELgI'n 6-9117
'-fo 9
,~.. ~~ .. ,~.~~ ~er! ~"~'....
ADVERTISEMENT
The Swarthmore - Rutledge,
Union School .District will
receive bids for MAINTENANCE
AND STORAGE BUILDING:
SIDEWALK AND CURBING at
its office, 104 College Avenue,
'Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, up
to 4 P.M. June 23. 1969 and
open the bids ata meeting ofthe
Board at,8:00 P.M •• same date,
or at an a!\Journed meeting.
SpecificaUonsmay be secured
between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M.
daily except Saturdays. SUndays
and holidays at the School
District office. The Board reserves the right to reject any
or ali bids in whole or In part.
and to award contracts on any
item or items making up any
bid.
~Envelope to be marked. "Sealed Quotations MAlNTEN ANCE
AND STORAGE BUILDING;
SIDEWALK AND CURBING."
John H. Wigton. M.D.
Sectetary of the Board
3T-6-13
ESTATE NOTtCE
Estate of DORA GRACE DEACON. a/k/a DORAG. DEACON.
deceased, late of Swarthmore,
Penna.
Letters Testamentary on the
atove estate having been granted to Isabel Briggs Myers and
Clarence G. Myers. 321 Dickinson Ave., swarthmore, Pa •• all
persons indebted tothe said estate are requested to make payment, and those' having claims
to present the swne without de-lay to the said executors,or
to their attorney. Clarence G.
Myers. 321 Dickinson Ave.,
Swarthmore. Po. 19081.
3t-6-6
-:sa
,Painting Contractor
pruning, feed·
Irg. sp'.sing
all trees and
I$hrubs. Free wood chios (mulch'
. for allr customers! FUlly in...ureJ. Free estimates. Call
Hank, KIngswood 3-2010.
,
,
-----
my Road, Swarthmore.
FOR SALE - F.<;TATE LIQUIDATION-toliquldale theEstate of Clyde B. Pyle. I wlll
sell the following Items: 1 Keuffel & Esser Co. slide rule $1;
1 Sunbeam Shavemaster $5; 1
•
Schick Colonel Shaver (w/o
•
L- cord) $2; one 17-jewel man's
.=-:=~=======O< Hamilton watch with metal
stretch band $7.50. 1 pair HenDRIVEWAYS &
soldt 6x fieldglasses with case
PARKING AREAS $8;
1 pair Hensoldt8x fieldglassos with case $10: 1 Lafayette
New and Resurfaced
scope 30 x 60 with case and
t d $12 1 All
t!y
s aeyeglasses
n:
scope
Concrete & B lock Work,
Ing
$5; 1 magn
woodenD
dR'
W II antique wood basket $5. EDrains an
etalning a
MUND JONES. EXECUTOR, 5
Park Avenue, Swarthmore.
GRADING; SEEDING, ALSO Hours: 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
Cellar Walls Resurfaced &
Waterproofed
FOR SALE - '63 Pontiac Laand heater,
Make offer.
after six.
KI 4 3898
MA 6-3675
Additions &
Alterations
fR 2-4759
TR 2-568~
FOR SALE - Antiques. cOUlltl)
fumiture,lamps. glass. 1V1ll buy.
Chairs recaned and rerushed.
Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
FOR SALE - 11 x 15 feet
Oriental rug (Sarouk). Call,
Klngswood 4-3523 after 6 P.M ..
or weekends.
LOST
LOST - During Memorial Day
Parade, beige shoulder strap
purse. Pam SWing, KIngswood
4-1036.
LOST - P rescription dark gl asses, white rims. in li;;ht tan
case. Klngswood 3-2582.
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
Petar E. Told
All Lines of Inlurance
Klngswood
3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
•
EXPERT fLOOR WAXING
TOP TO BOTTOM
CLEANING
PERSONAL - China and glass
repalred. Parchment paper lamp
shades recovered. Miss I. P:,
Bunting, KIngswood 4-3492.
c"
='
not
Wlll
Blll Mcl{ee,
WANTED
WANTED - College student desires summer employment. Pre- .
vious experience - summer secretary, PBX, good typing
amce skills. Telephone KIngswood 3-5014, June 6.
WANTED - 2 experienced girls
desire a Mother's helper job for
a large family from around June
25 through July 30. Call Jane
Battin; Klngswood 4-8948 or
Phoebe Toland. Klngswood 37070 after 5 P.M.
WANTED ~ Woman for cleaning
private home one day a week.
Experienced, recent local or
Swarthmore references. Call
Klngswoad 3-3329 after 3 P.M.
Aged. S~nile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
ExcellentFood-Spa~IQuR GroUnd.
BI..., CrOjiS Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
K
YC·UR
ilLS &
WASHED
'We Install Torginol
DuresQue Seamless
Resilient Flooring
NO WAXING NEEDED
PERSONNEL SERVING
References
Call Evenings KI3-5275
)"""""'NW""""___""""",,I/I'
n
p-
P!cture Framing
ROGER RUSSELL
Photographic Supplies'
IMSURED
2530
·
·
EMERGENCY BLOOD
•
WANTED - Good hQmes [or
housebroken kittens. 2 males,
one female. LOwell 6-5042.
WANTED - Experienced babysitter with driver's license for
July. Rhode Idland coast. Call
Wright, Klngswaod 4-462~.
WANTED - One or two bedroom
apartment, living room, kitchen~
bath by business woman. Hopefully fireplace. Walking distllrice
station. References exchanged.
Write Box K, The Swarthmore an.
REAL EST A'fE
COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC.
Complefe, Professional Real Estate Service
- SALES - APPRAISALS -' MORTGAGES
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CHRISTIAN SCiENCE
OIL HEAT
Judy Coslett
Don
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REPAIRS
WANTED - High school girl for
ironing. Call Klngswood 43088.
WANTED.., one bedroom apartmmt, furnished
unfurnished.
ELAWARE COUNTY Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
OVEl 50 YEARS
FlEE ESTIM-'T~
Ed Coslett
Beb Thomson
TRemont
6FULLY
·
•
"::I:
GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD
WANTE;D -College student desires job asbaby-silter orMatherts helper' for the summer.
Klngswood 4-3053.
& FURNI1'URE
IN
GIRlS' POWDER PUFF
DERBY UNDERWAY
24.Haur Nursing Care
RADIO SERIES
"SATISFYING SERVICE
FOR OVER 50 YEARS"
FICTION - CaUsher,Hortense - The New Yorkers. connolly, Olga - The Rings of
DesUny. Levy, Barbara - The
Missing Matisse. LOwden, Des·
Jl)ond - Bandersnatch. Nobokov,
Vladimir - Ada or Ardor. O'~
connor, Frank - A set of Varlatlons.Patton, Frances Gray Twenty-Elghi stories. Singer,
LJ. - The Family Carnovsky,
MYSTERIES ~ Anthony, David - The Midnight Lady and
the Mourning, Man. cooper,
Craig - Who killed Honey Bee?
Cousin, Michel • Where Did the
Girls GO? Creasey, John - Mur-
der, London-Miami. Freellng,
Nlcolar - Tslng-Boom. Johnson, E. Richard, Mongo's Back
In Town. Peters, Ellis - The
Houj;O of Green TUrf. Simons,
Roger - Death on Display.
NON-FICTION - Barker,
Dudley - The Man of principle.
Bosanquet, Mary - The Life
and Death of Dietrich Boohoeffer. Daws, Gavan -Shoal or
Time. Decker, SUnay - An Empty SPoon. Dewart, Leslie - The
Foundations of Belief. Gilles,
Daqlel - Chekhov. Hersey,
John - The Algiers Motel Incident. Hertzberg, Robert - Repairing Small Electrical Appliances. Josephy, Alvin M., Jr. -
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
TRemont 2-5373
PAINTING
& EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
roR SALE - Porch Sale - Saturday. 11 to 2 P .M .. 620 Acade-
ED AINIS
General Contractor
MEW LIBRARY 'aoOKS
Pale 7
The Indian Heritage of Amerigames of the series on May 24
PUBLIC L!BRARY HOUR'S
ca. MCGOvern, George - A Time
saw Ihe Mares defeat the Does
of WarlA Time of peace. MI15 - 13 and the Cows defeat Monday
9 A. M. - 12 Noon
,chener, James A. - Presidential
the Hens 9 - 3. captains of
2 P. M.
9 P. M.
Lottery. Novick, Sheldon - The
the Teams are Barbara Hayden, Tuesday 2 P. M.
9 P. M.
Mter two saturday practice Mares; Kelly McCaffrey, DOes;
careless Atom. Abrahams,
Wednesday 9 A. M. - 12Noon
William, ed. - prize stories seSSions, the Jilrl's softbaU Ann Foley, Hens; Marilyn Col2 P. M.
9 P. M.
1969. Redman, selden - The Teams started~ their powder lins, Cows.
Thursday 2P. M.
9 P. M.
Car I b b e a Do Roth, Alvin - MO- puff Series. The girls are diAssisting Mrs. Alice Wil- Frld~lI
9
A.
M.
12,.,..",
dern Bridge Bidding Complete. vided Into four teams - the Does letts, who Is supervising the
2 P. M. • 9 P. M.
sackler, HOward - The Great and Ihe Mares (Jr. High DIvi- League, are Kim Elliott, coach- Saturday 10 A. M.
· 4P. M.
White Hope. SOrUn, Pierre - sion) and the Hens and the Ing the Mares and the Does,
The SOviet People and Their cows (Elemenlary DI v I s Ion). and Arlene Taylor, coaChing
SOCiety. Tate, AUen - Essays of Each division will play the best the Hens and the' Cows. The
Four Decades. watt, Richard out of flve games for the Se- games are scheduled each saries.
Swarthmore Borough resiM. - The Kings Depart.
turday morning at 9:30.
Winning the opening game In
dents' requests for blood
, Keep paperbacks coming the Jr. DIvision was The Mares
may be made to Mrs. Johan
and In the Elementary School
Natvig, Red Cross Chairman
For Red Cross Inductee DIvision The Hens. The second 'I Saw It In 'The Swarthmore an' of
Blood, KI 3 0324.
BELVEDERE
CONVA[ESCENT HOME
1.~ad~v~er~t~ls~e~r~sI~ncie~I~9~52.~~Jii~
1 Tree Service.
FOR SALE - 1963 Rwobler
Classic 2 door, excellent mechanical condition. Best offer.
Klngswood
4-3213.
,
DELAWARE d.oUNTY
INSTITUTION DISTRICT
Sealed Proposals wlll be received at the 0 ffl c e of the
County Controller"Court House,
Media. Penna .• up unUl 10:00
A.M. Eastern Daylight Saving
Time, on Wednesday, June 18,
1969. for furnishing and delivering. F.D.B. Fair Acres Farm,
Twenty Wheel Chairs for Fair
Acres Fann. which will be ooened in the oresence of the Executive and Administrative Officers at Fair Acres Farm, Lima,
Penna•• at 11:00 A.M. E.D.S.
Time on th at date.
Each Bid must be accompanied by Cash, Certified Good
Faith Check or a corporate
Bid Bond. either one In the'
amount of ten percent (10%) of
tM total amount of the Bid.
drawn to the order of the
Delaware County Institution
DlslTlct.
Forms o[Proposai maybe obtained at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, Court House,
Media, Penna.
The Eltecutlve and Administrative Officers reserve the
right to reject any' aad all bids.
FRANK A. SNEAR, JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
EDWARDT.McERLEAN
Executive and Administrative
,
OMcers.
PERSONAL _ Custom tailored
slip cover any size chalr $al
PLUS cost of fabric selected
from our swopl es. We will do
slip coyers with. your fabric (labor PrIce a!\Justed). All work
donepersonally by Mr. and Mrs.
Seremb LUdl
'
a"
ow 6-7592. Sag·
ging SEATS REPAIRED - we'
do reupholstery. Swarthmorean
Residential Specialist
Edward G, Chipman.
and Son'
THESWARTHMOREAN
PERSONAL - Homebaked pastry, cakes and pies, cream puffs
etc.. made to order. Call Klngswood 3-5275.
FOR SALE - Loving, lovely
kittens, nine weeks
old. Weaned and trained; ready
to bring fun to your home. $15.
KIngswood 3-0474.
LU 2-9667
= -
FOR RENT - Unrurnlshed, attractive apartment, perfect for
couple. 2 private entrances, $90
per month. Yearly lease desired.
Call Klngswood 4-2537 Friday
6-10 P.M., other days. 7 A.M.
- 2 P.M.
.
FOR RENT _ Five bedroom
'house. 2\0 baths, August. In
Springfield. Klngswood 3-5275.
Siamese
121 Fairview Road
Woodlyn
Board of
Frld", June 6, 1_
•
slon. Call Klngswood 3'-3811.
FOR SALE
B, G, DAVEN, 3rd
,= .' ,
~~:~;;:;~;;;P~a~.=J:9~I;O~2~.::;;;:;:+H
FOR RENT - Centrally located
furnished one bedroom aparbnenL
Wall-ta-wall carpet, suitable for
single person Immediate posses-
TOPS IN PAIIlTlNG
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
833-1181
LEGAL NOTICE
"NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the 1959 Resolution which
Imposed a one 0%) percent tax
on the transfer by deed of real
estate situate wholly or partly
within t!l.e boundar}es of the
Swartt.more - Rutledge Union
School District, Delaware
County. Pennsylvania, has peen
re-enacted without substantial
change for the school fiscal
year from July ~. 1969 'to Jun!'
30, 1970 by a resolution adopted
bytheBoardof School Dlrectorll
of the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District."
JOHN H. WIGTON.
WANTED: EXTRAORDIARY
for a young elperienced sales engineer
with 33 year old successful cornnralion
.......
handl'Ing Heating,
• A'Ir....,n
r. d'"
iIionlng a I'n-
princeton avenue altended the ther and two sisters the Misses
ceremonies,
Sally and Diane Ross attended
Mary Margaret Mcwl11lams, Ltgh~e~~~~~~~WH,H
McWl1llams of Guernsey road,
received a Daehelorof arts degree In political science Sunday
•
at the 124th commencement
1ft
exercises of Muskingum College at New concord, O. Her
Brei
parents and her brother William attended the ceremonies, Wl'th
returning home on Monday.
1969
.
I
CI.
~
OASO&ASO&AS~&AS'
.
'
~
Frl
THE SWARTHMOREAN
June 6, 1989
...!p!:!..!!e.!.'·~~-~~--7::--:--:ir::===-==~Ti"AiiMiEFTFHoSr.IMi,:cC:a:ij;eTilC·i;iLj;aftiiif~ir.;u;'ndii:l·n;-~6rnTHHGG;RARADE SAFETIES
~*~;James G.Daugherty
....--------iServ·lces Yesterday
· : f'""'f:'" Bn~ I
13~-16'J "
ii
i
"'.'
. SELECT and
REGISTER
~\ Your
~J6M
James G., Jr.. ; three daughters,
Beirut, KuwaittDamascus, sau-
nerSJlre selected on the basis
Lee, Cheryl and Robin; a stepson, Jeffrey Davis and two stepdaughters, Margaret and Kathryn Davis; his mother, Mrs.
James P. Daugherty ot North
Chester road and a brother,
David of "Bala Hill Farm"
Pipersville.
Services were held yesterday
at st. Matthew's United Methodlst Church, Valley Forge.
dl Arabia, Aden and Yemen until 1961, receiving a Merltorlous Service Award in '59.
From 1961 to 1965 he was
assigned to the Department ot
state 'tn WaShington and then
aUended the National War College for one year before undertaking the ass I g n men t from
which he lias just returned. Fluent In Arabic and French, Mr.
stoltzfus was graduated from
princeton University In 1949 after serving two years In the
Navy Air Corps. He Is a member of the Class of '46.
He is a native of Beirut,
Lebanon, born while his father
the late Mr. Stoltzfus and his
mother worked for the presbyterlan Mission there. He was
graduated from Deerfield Academy, where his elder son Is
now a student, In 1942.
Six Stoltztuses (Rebecca, the
youngest, will visit here during
their journey) set oft on Saturday morning In one ot four
trailers offered for travel In
this country by a toundallon to
a Foreign Service Man returnlng to this country on leave.
The found.atlon's purpose is
tWO-fOld, to gi,.e the returnee
and his family a chance to know
and to "feel" this country,
chOOSing their own itinerary,
and to provide opportunities to
or achievements which gl ve
crest lane. returned home Saturday after two years in Nepal
with the Peace corps. Enroute
home he stopped to see his
brother James, who Is in Tanzania, Africa on a research
fellowsJllp project llnil also
working towards. his doctorate
degree from the University of
London.
Saturday evening his parents
held afamlly reunion when other
guests Included brother, an attorney, and slsler-in-Iaw Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Finucane, Jr.,
and four children from Cham-bersburgj another brother
Brenden, just graduated from
ShlpI-ensburg state College and
a sister Eileen at home.
Michael lett on Sunday for
the Davis Campus of the University of California where a
new group Is training for the
Peace CorpS-Nepal. He wllJ be
an assistant Language Coordinator fot:" the summer.
dO)'.
A. Rose Point
$40.75
B. Royal Rose
$45.75
C. Grande Baroque $48.00
Prices shown .re for Brlde"s
3·plece pl.ce·seUlnl,
~(ll)0utstt.
C"EWELER ;;;;:;;.
NOW WE ARE THREE
8th lmd Edgmont Ave.
Chester· TR 6-2576
Wilmington Mart
Edgemoor, Del. - HU 5-3780 BEREAVED
Cone (I'd Mall, Rt. 202.
lVilmin2ton. c..1. 478-5350
.
GIFT WRAPPED
~'-
DELIVERY
~ERVICE
J
for~er R~sident'
WINNERS
James G. Daugherty, manager ot production and englneerIng tor the product Lines ot
sun Pipe Line co., 1608 Walnut street, a subsldlaryot'SUn
011 Co., died Sunday at Presbyterlan Hospital. He was 43
and lived at 495 Virginia avenue, Paoli.
Mr. Daugherty had been with
the sun company for the past
20 years. He was a graduate
Of Swarthmore High school and
received hlsbachelorofsclence
degree In chemical engineering
from the University ot Virginia
In 1949. He was a veteran of
World War II, and a member
or the Swarthmore presbyterian
Church and the American Petroleum Instllute.
SUrviving are his Wife, tile
former Joan S. stratton; a son,
Michael Finucane, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Finucane of
or all the truly beautiful
sterling pattern5, these .re
favored by today's brides.
Come in and see the unique
artistry of Wallace Third 01.
menslon Beauty ••• resister
your choice now •.. you'll
have more on your weddlns
~WARD
Swarthmore College announces that the winners ot Its 1969
Thomas B. McCabe AchleveSwarthmoreans and out-ot- ment Swards tor the Delmarva
town guests who were prlvl- Peninsula are Michael L. Chapleged to meet and to hear WII- man ot' Newark, Douglas T.
lIam' A. stoltzfUS, Jr., on the James ot Rehoboth Beach, WIIafternoon ot MemoPial Day felt 11am L. Larsen of Chestertown,
fortunate Indeed.
and John L. stenger ot Lewes.
Mr. stoltztus, DeputyChietot
The Mccabe Awards were
Mission it the American Em- established at Swarthmore In
bassy In Jidda, Saudi Arabia, 1952 by Thomas B. McCabe,
is just returned from three North Chester road, a member
years foreign service; two at ot the class ot 1915 and past
Addis Ababa, Ethopla as POIl- chairman of the board of the
tical Counselor and one at Jld- scott Paper Company. Mr. Mcda. He and his tamlly were Cabe Is a native ot Whaleysthe weekend guests of his mo- ville, Md., and has been a
ther, Mrs stoltzfus, Morgan member of the Swarihmore
circle, who entertained at an Board ot Managers tor 30 years.
open house In their honor FrlCandidates for t he award
dayatternoon.
must reside or attend school
Mr. 'Stoltzfus Joined the on the Delmarva Penlnsula,and
Foreign Service In 19~9 and must have been acceptod for
served in Alexandria, Libya, admission by the College. Wln-
Peace Corpsman
Home From Nepal
THE ONLY STERLING
gcULPTURED ALL AROUND
STOLTZRJS URGES.
STEADY EffORT TO'
SOLVE ME IMPASSE
Dr. Leroy E. Peterson of
Vassar avenue was called to
the west Coast by the death
of his uncle, Elmer PeteJ'son
of Ogden J U. , which occurred
in Corona, Calif. The funeral
was held on Saturday in Ogden.
pass along facts about what's
happening In the country he Is
serving. The stoltzfus itinerary
will take them Into the midwest,
as far as Wisconsin for five
weeks of their two month leave.
The trip is foundation supported and therefore "not at the
taxpayers' expense." YO u n g
Philip stoltzfus conducted
guests through the trailer which
was ready for departure.
Chattlng informally with the
guests gathered on the lawn,
Mr. stoltztus discussed the Arab-Israeli question, citing as
lis key, the fact that II is a
question of land lived on by
people -- 50% of the time by
Jews, 50% by Arabs -- for
SEE GETTYSBURG
Richard F. Blundin, a onetime resident ot Park avenue,
died SUnday, June I, In a ChIcago Hospital tollowlng a long
Ulness. He lived at 1341 Lincoln
street, Hobart,Ind..
Born' In Philadelphia OD Aprll19, 1904, Mr.B1undinmoved
to Swarthmore with his parents,
the late Leon 'lnd Martha Blundin In April of 1914. He was
a 1922 graduate ot Swarthmore
High SChool where he played
football and basketball and was
captain bf the basketball team In
his senior year.
Following high school, he attended night school In Phlladelphia and worked at the
Swarthmore National Bank and
the Marcus Hook National Balli<.
·He Joined Scott Paper Co. In the
early 30's and was later dlvlslonal map.agertorScottlnBos'ton, DetrOit, Buffalo and Baltl-
more.
Forty-three members otthe
sIXth grade safety patrol took
oft Tuesday tor a trip to Gettysburg and a guided tour of
the battlefield. The expedition
was by way of celebration tor
the group which stands In all
kinds of safety duty In all kinds
ot weather, on safety duty all
year long.
,
The bus lett the elementary
school parking lot at 8 a.m.
and returned at 7:45 p.m. alter quantities at popcorn, po_
tato chips and sodas vanished
down gaping, youthful gullets,
In addition to the regular lunch.
One safety bit her tongue
sometime during the day, but
otherwise events were more or
less normal tor a !Ine spring
day.
Howard D. Sipler, teacher of
social studies, was in charge
of the trip. He was accompanled by Mrs. Laurette Elfrlg,
language teacher and Donald
For the past 20 years lie had Drlesbach, science teacher.
promise of future leadership. been a sales execullve with the
Tuesday's trip was the seThe Award carries a minimum AI,,!erson co. of Gary, Ind., cond for e I erne n tar y. school
stipend of $2,150 per year for making his home In Hobart. safeties. The first was last
tour years, with larger amounts
He Is survived by his Wife, year, Initiated by Mrs. Marian
granted In cases of greater fI- the former ~1ll8ft Mitchell of Baillie, director ot elementary
nanclal need.
Chester; a daughter Mrs. Cal- education, whothoughlthe hardvln Green of Hobart; a son, R. working safeties deserved a bit
Mitchell of Chicago; 'I- brother more than picnics at home,
Laurance of Park avenue; and however jolly they really can
SCHOOL TO RECEIVE two Sisters, Mrs. Arnold Luder be.
of Dickinson avenue and Mrs.
INAUGURAL ALBUM
Arnold H. Redding of Plttsburgh.
. The Spring Flower Show of
services and burial were held the Associated Garden Clubs of
The Swarthmore Council or Tuesday In Hobarl.
Delaware County remains open
Republican Women will present
today until 7:30p.m. althe Comthe Official Inaugural Record
munity Federal Bank, SpringAlbum produced by the Republl- FAREWELL PARTY TO field. Admission Is tree.
can Heritage Foundatlo" to the
Swarthmore High School LIbrary today, June 6 at 2 p.m. HONOR REV. HElM
The album Is the CommemoA parish farewell party tor
ratlve Edition containing the
the
Rev. Donald V. Helm will be
Inaugural Address of Richard
sponsored
In the social hall of
M. Nixon, 37th President at
the United states of America. Notre Dame de Lourdes Church,
The presentation will be made 2 to 4 p.m. SUnday, June 8,
by Mrs. Matthew McKIMell, by the Holy Name SOciety and
pr~sldent of the counCil, In The Grotto, church publicathe presence of the Executive tion.
Father Helm was transferred
Board. Mrs. Robert E. Boulter,
this
week tost. HenrY'S_Churc:h,
librarian, will receive the alPhiladelphia
alter five years as
bum for the high school.
assistant PlStor at Notre Dame.
The Rev. Francis Menel of
st.
Donato's church, Philadel3400 years. Both have a strong
phia,
who will join the Cardifeeling about giving up land. He
considered the refugee problem nal Dougherty High School Faand the present com man d.o culty next tall will serve in the
thrust, each contribUting to the Swarthmore post during t,h e The modern drug~ your Docimpasse which seriously needs summer.
tor prescrihe~ represent your
some kind of peaceful settlefinest health value. Regardment which both sides can live In Semi-Finals
less of cost, they are designed
to help you bu'k to heull'h
with.
quickly. In tolal cost. yuu
Questions were Oung at him·
Allee Putnam Willetts of Colsteadily. These were thoroughly lege avenue and Robert Schafer save because othel' expenses
aswered to the information of of Wayne won their bracket are reduced or even eliminated. •
For uniformly fair
the entire group, which became In the Merion Cricket Club's prices, bring your prescripwell aware of the urgency of annual mixed doubles round ro- lions to our specialists for
the Middle East problem; oUhe bin tournament on Memorial precise compounding.
need ot writing to Congressmen Day. They went on to the semi-to put every pressure upon finals where they were defeated
CATHERMAN
seeking a peaceful sol u II 0 n by the James Schnaars, 3-2. Mr.
PHARMACY
Ifwhlle there is time." we are SChnaars has been nationally
17 S. CHESTER RD.
going to have to keep trying -- ranked.
why not try faster?, Mr. stoltzNinety -six couples entered
K/3-0586
fus asked.
the play In 12 brackets.
VALUE
FOR
YOU
eei_Special f
89 lb.
C
Iceberg lettuce 25(: head
Jt co.d4.. IUJ. #If8IUI, 10. .• "iO, tJ..
BedJ . ..
Reg. Potatoes 39(: SLB
• SERVICE
• QUALITY
• SAVINGS
(Q)
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
,
Save your Register
Receipts for CASHI
Sm.rtmore Col;LE>\"e
btlurt br.lom,
,
rt:;lUU..
190b1
THE' '-SWARTHMOREAN
41 -. NUMBER 24
Boro Pa'sses New
Dog Ordinance
Police To Arbitrate
Postal-Apt. Dispute
under a· new t dog Jrdinance
passed by Swarthmore Borough
council Tuesday night all dog
owners must keep their pets
confined within an enclosure or
by a- chain which will not per~
mit them to leave their own
properties except when under
personal control of the owner.
II wlll be the duty or every
police officer to see that oftending dogs are seized and
detained _at the S. P. C.A. or
other appropriate sheller and
that those who are not redeemed within 10 days by their
owners paying $5 plus expenses, be SOld. or humanely destroyed.
The new law also makes anyone knowing of a dog bite responsble for reporting It to the
borough secretary. The borough
health officer and chief of police shall then see that the dog
is quarantined, that the owner
has It examined for rableslmmediately by a veterinarian and
again after 10 days, and pays
expense of same. Penalties for
violation could be up to $300
fine and 30 days In jail. police are authorized to enter any premises and building,
except a private dwelling, when
in pursuit of offending dogs.
Council also assigned police
the task of determining who is
correct in a dispute between
local postal authorities and .residents of apartments adjacent
to the post office on Rutgers
avenue.
A petlUon signed by 25 people
asked Council for rellet from
unnecessary noise and fumes
which disturbs their sleep at
4 and 6 a.m. when trucks drop
(Continued on Page 4)
Library Announces
Summer Seminar
SWAr
SHUGARTS TO SERVE
WITH PEACE CORPS
IIIvld Shugarts, who grat!uated
Monday trom iflhlgh \.tlIversily,
wlJlleave next Friday torslerra Leone, west Africa, for train
Ing-In-country with the Peace
Corps.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William W. Shugarts, Jr., of
Dickinson avenue entertained at
a family gathering over the long
Me:norlal Day weekend when
their guests Included his sister
AM, who has completed her
third year at the University
or Delaware, and his brother
Lt. Shugarts, 3rd, and his wife
or Fort Eustis, Va. Lt. Shllgarts will leave for Vietnam In
August.
REGISTER for SUMMER
MUSIC WEDNESDAY
Registration for the Swarthmore Summer Mmdc program
will be held at the Rutgers
Intermediate Building next
Wednesday, Juue 18, from 9a.m. until noon.
Classes and activities will
begin the next day and continue
mornings through July 24. The
Band under Robert Holm's direction, will meet Tuesdays and
Thursdays betw
and 9:55 a.m~ Paul Eves plans
to organize an orchestra at a
time to be announced at registration.
In addition, ttiere will be beginning InStruction on all Instruments and a musicianship
class of Interest to all. A single
tee covers all activities.
Late registrants may report
any morning, Monday through
Thursday at their earliest convenience.
BRONZE STAR TO
VIETNAM VETERAN
captain and Mrs. Franklin II.
Andrew, Jr., with their daughter Beth, hav!' been visiting
capt. Andrew's parents on cornell avenue since his return
trom Vietnam on May 1st. Captain Andrew received the
Bronze star for Meritorious
service and also the Technical
Service Honor Medal from tile
Vietnamese Government ·whlle
serving as an advisor to a
Vietnamese Medical Battalion
In the Central Highlands.
The young Andrews wllJl~ave
this month for Heldelherg, Germany, where the captain will
he assigned to the Headquarters, U. S. Army Medical command Europe for three years.
A Seminar on Comedy In 18th
Century England will meet In
the pu b II c Library on four
Thursdays in July from I to
2 p.m., ,July 10. 17. 24, 31.
7he course, sponsored by the
Public Library and the Friends
of the Library wlll read and
discuss Henry Fielding's JOseph Andrews and' Tristram
Shandy by Laurencesterne.paperbacks will be available In
time for 50mepre-reading,following registration in the library from 2 - 5 on the afternoon of Monday, June 23.
Mrs. David Gates, whose leadership of laslsummer's semiTOURNAMENT OPENS
nar leads to the many requests
for this season's continuance,
TENNIS CLUB SEASON
and Mrs. James Rosier will
conduct the book discussions.
Tomorrow, June 14, the
Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Rosier
are working- toward their doc- swarthmore Tennis Club seatoral degrees at Bryn Mawr son officially opens with a Getand University of pennsylvania, Together Tournament which
starts at 9 a.m., continuing
respecllvely.
A meeting on dramatic come- through 12. Partners are not
dy In 18th Century England' and needed.
Last Saturday, the Swarthone on Hogarth will round out
more Doubles team won lis
the period. Jean Jewell, of the
match
over Whitford 6-1. Pla-Agnes Irwin' faculty will conyers
were:
duct the Drama study. Mrs. John
Phoebe ~lsh and Dick ClarkMaCAlpine, 3rd, an art graduate from Iowa state Univer- son; Alice P. Willets and Dom
sity will lead the Hogarth dis- SClubba; Sibby Toland and Jerry Laulls; Helen Hunt and Ben
cussion.
palmer;
Johanna Kingham and
Story bours during the 1 - 2
hour will be arranged for chil- . Ed HarveJ;.~ Molly patton and
Dave spellcer and phylliS and
dren on eaCIrThursday, details
Glen
steVIck.
to be allDOUnced.
SWARTHMORE, rA.,
19081, FRIDAY,
JUNE 13, 1969
a
...
.
I
JOINT ROTARY MiET
The Rotary Clubs of Swarthmore and Media will hold a
joint luncheon meeting today at
the Roll1ng Green Golf Club.
Speaker for the occasion will
be Robert Wilson ot Cedar lue,
an officer of the Girard Trust
Co., and a former Swarthmore
counCilman, who will teU of
recent trip made with Thatcher
Longstreth, a Philadelphia
Councilman.
SHS Class, 1969
Hears M. Foster
114 Graduated At
11st Exercises, Mon.
II can we make the American
Dream or liberty and justice tOr
all really work?" was the que",
tlon to w h i c h dlsllnguished
SWarthmore High School commencement speaker Mar c u s
Foster addressed his remarks
at the 7lst exercises Monday
evening In the Scott'Auditorlum
on the College campus.
Foster, Assistant Superintendent for community Affairs
In the Philadelphia SChool System and winner of the Phlladelphia A ward, Included as positive contrlbullons to the answer technical 'Iknow .. hcw" to
solve most of. today's problems
and foday's Bocial ferment.
In mustrallon of fast developing technical skill s he
clled the filght of Apollo 10
and Rugsia's soft landings on
Venus, the surgical use of organ transplants, the production
of high protein foods which
help to meet the hunger in the
world, vocational training as
witnessed by occupation and
job classifications In adverIIsing and computer potentials.
He termed the social unrest
-- a cry for participation by.
youth -- promising. Society will
always have three composites.
the reactionaries. the starrye}ed mdicals and the moderates,
he said; student protests are
not new. he reminded his audience, remembering t hat st.
Thomas Aquinas graduated in a
time of protest and that a student strike at Oxford University produced cambridge University.
III discussing the black revolution now focusing on schools,
he sald that education that falls
to abolish racism is inadequate
and that the revolution's' thrust
toward separatism Is self-defeating.
Among negative challenges to
the realization of the American
Dream, he listed violence which
In every form must be reJectedj
the concept of human violence
to achieve freedom is self -defeating. He deplored the fact
that "we always lag between
(Continued on Page 6)
CANCER CRUSADE
TOPS $6000
A grand total of $6,463.69
has been sent to the American
cancer Society as Swarth",ore's contribution to t his
year's Cancer crnsade. The annOuncement was made Wednesday by co-chairmen Mrs. David Cramp and Walker penfield.
or that total, $5,429.69 was
sollclted by crusaders In
Swarthmore, $1,035 was sent
directly to county headquarters,
and $683 were donated as memorial gifts.
,
$5.50 PER YEAR
AFS Students
To Visit Here
Late Registration
Monday 'for SRA
CommiHee Asks Hosts
for Foreign Visitors
List Winners In Girls
Junior Olympics
Host tamllles are needed tor
the three days beginning June
28, when 42 Ame!lc~n Field
Service students from 24 countries w III be quartered In
Swarthmore.
According to Mrs. WIlliam
GOlz and Mrs. Lynn Klppax,
chairmen of th AFS Bus Trip,
an an.nual event in the community, Swarthmoreans wishing to
participate ill the three days ot
exchaJige and fellowship with
these visitors from abroad may
call and volunteer to serve as
the final "femlly" the foreign
guests will have In Amedca.
Each lias' been spending a year
In high schools around the Ullted
states, as students and as memQers of 10cal'lfamilies"; counterparts of the visiting Americans AFS has placedln24countries abroad.
Mrs. GOlz may be reached at
KI 4-4957, and Mrs. Kippax at
KI 3-1581 •.
The visitors will arrive on
Saturday afternoon at 4, In the
parking lot at Swarthmore High
School. Actlvilles' during the
stay Include a Gel-Acquainted
party Saturday n i g h t,. sightseeing with the Indlvldualfamllies on suhday, an Orientation
program Monday, and their
year-end interviews Tuesday.
A covered dish supper and
Talent ShOW, at Friends Meeting
House on Tuesday. night, will
bring the visit to Us conclusion.
-----
Legendary Adventures
For Story Hour
stories of legendary adventures wllJ be told attheSwarthmore pubJlc Library Film Program and story Hour on Wednesday, June 18, at 3:30 In the
Legion Room of Borough Hall.
All ages welcome.
The til m to be shown is
I'White Mane," legendary story
of a boy and his love for a
wild stallion. Set In the sun
and sand of the coastal marshes of southern France, It Is
a beautiful seDbltlve film for
all ages.
The 3:30p.m. Wednesdaystory Hour will close for the summer with the June 25th meeting
but will be replaced July 10th
through A.ugust 7th by Thursday afternoon, 1 to 2 p.m.
story hours. These sessions
are set to coincide with the
Library Seminar programs Inorder that both mothers and
oftsprlng may he served.
College Presents
Colloquium'
Swarthmore College willpresent a colloquium on Chromosones in a series of seminars
on 10 Monday afternoons during
the summer, starting Monday,
JUne 16, and continuing through
August 18.
The seminars will he held In
Room 110 In the Martin Biological Laboratory on the campus
alld will start at 4 p.m. All
Interested persons are welcome
to attend.
The Colloquium Is spollSOred
by a Sloaa Foundation grant to
the college.
Charles Ennis To
Be Eagle Scout
Special Ceremony At
Trinity Church Sunda
. Charles R. Ennis will become
an Eagle scout in ceremonies
to be held sunday at 3 p.m. In
the Trinity Church.
Charles, the senior patrol
leader of Troop 301, recently
passed the Eagle Board of Review of the Valley Forge council. In add.1t!on, he has earned
21 merit badges and completed
a project for his community -a manual for use at Swarthmore HIgh school, which lists
stu den t representatives and
provides information for new
students entering the schOOl.
He Is a son of M.r. and Mrs.
charles Ennis of Haverford
avenue.
David Bennett, former scoutmaster, will introduce the candidate. The Rev. Warren Skipp,
rector, wiU speak from the
standpOint of the sponsoring Insttuton. John A. veldhaven,
deputy Scout executor for the
Va II e y Forge council, will
speak on the sigrilricance of
becoming an Eagle Scout.
Also partiCipating will be RObert SU t h er I and,institutlonal
representative for Trinity, who
will read the letter of commendation from SCOUt executives.
Holbrook Bunllng, Scoutmaster
will be master of ceremonies
and will present the award.
late registration for the Summer Program wlll be taken Monday morning, June 23, from 9
a.m; to 10 a.m. at the Elementary Intermediate All Purpose
Room, in the Rutgers Avenue
School.
Commencing Monday, June
23, the full pr?gram will be In
swing. This in~ludes Summer
Club Day Camp, teMis for young
people. a~ult tennis. sewing,
dramatics, arts and crafts,
Teen Age Open House, and
bowling.
Results of the Girls Division of the ex c I tI n g Junior
Olympics, held last week in
Springfield, follow (boys' results next week):
For 9 and 10 years 01d - - 50yard dash - 1st, Laurie Holm,
(7.9); 2nd, Judy McKcl .. cv. 3rd
Karen starrettj long jump, 1st
Laurie Holm GI2,:i" 1/4), 2nd
Helen Gorgas; Baseball throw,
2nd Alison BianChi, 3rd Connie
worth; 220 yard relay: Islteam;
Holm, Logue, starrett, McKelvey; 2nd GOrgas, Kllngler,Hlgby, Bianchi; 3rt! Anasta'sl,
Worth, worth, Bo,,(1e.
10 and -- -- 440 yd run:
Sue Lester (1.20 -- a Delco
record!) 220 yd relay: 2nd,
Wilkinson, Miller, Fhllllps,Hazzard. Long Jump: 1st, T. Hazzard, (13.2 1/4) 3rd, A. TraGey
and D. Miller (tie). Hlghpjump:
1st, C. Moller; Baseball throw:
2nd, C. Phillips.
12 and 13 year olds -- 440
yard run, 2nd. Carole Holms;
High jump: 2nd, E. Reynolds,
and M. wagner.
14 and 15 year olds -- 50
yd hurdles: 1st Sue Dunton, (8.4
-- another recordt) 22 yd run:
1st, P. Worth; shat put: 1st,
L. O'Brien; Discus: 1st, A.
O'Brien, (62.7 -- a third record!); 2nd C. Stough, High Jump
1st K. Moller (4'8" -- here's a
fourth record!) 880 yd run: 2nd.
patty Plccard.
Swarthmore to,ok 11 first places. 11 second places, five third
places -- and set four records
for the day.
College Upward Bound
Begins Jobs Program SWIM CLUB SETS
Swarthmore College Upward
Bound will Initiate a Jobs pro- HOURS, ACTIVITIES
gram for Its college bound students this summer. The program will he coupled with
evening seminars to allow the
students to get the academic
preparallon and the financial
assistance needed for college.
The program will include the
tlve Upward Bound students -inresidence who w1ll be attending
college in September along with
other students planning to continue the I r education beyond
high school. Several SWarthmore faculty members and area
businessmen will provide some
employment opportunities.
Upward Bound Director Dan
Nussbaum bopes tliat other families In swarthmore will also
provide part time employment
for the students. Jobs In such
areas as 'gardenlng, household
maintenance and clerical work
are presently being sought.
Although all of the students
. wUl be on partial scholarship
next year, t~,. stUl need asststance to meet the costs or
travel, clothes etc.'
The first -session of swimming and diving lessons, the
women's Swimming Class, Life
SaVing, Sea Colts (Jr. Varsity
Swim Team), and the Reveille
Club will begin on Monday, June
16, at the Swim Club.
The swimmin.g lessons are
divided into five ability groups:
Swordfish (advanced)- 9 a.m.;
Whales (I~termediate) - 9:30;
sunfish (can swim) - 9:30; Silverfish (begtMers) - 10; and
Turtles (young ones) - 10:30.
The diving lessons are 9:30
a.m. for beginners and 10 for
all others. The Women'sswlm_J
.mlng class will be at 11 and
the RevelUe Club, 6:30 a.m. The
Life Savlllg Course will begin
6:30 p.m.
The Pool Hours are Weekdays
until June 16 -- 12 - 8:30,
Saturday s 10:30 c 8:30; after
June 16,. Weekdays 10:30 - 8:30
and SundayS 12 - 8:30•
The SIIIlUat MU'p1e Allays will
be held tomorrow at 9 a.m. at
Marple NeWton.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
pqeS·
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~~*~. James G.Daugherty STOLTZFUS URGES
.
Services Yesterday STEADY EfFORT TO
12 ~ J -r.I Jamos G. Daugherty, rr.ana- SOLVE ME IMPASSE
II f
D~-16 l.
Bn
~.
ger
Ing
Sun
nut
of production and engineerfor the product Lines of
Pipe Line Co., 1608 walstreet, a subsidiary of- SUn
011 Co., died sunday at Presbyterian Hospital. He was 43
and lived at 495 Virginia avenue, paoli.
Mr. Daugherty had been with
~SELECT.nd
-- ~RE6ISTER
'" \ Your
~\J'~T:
~\ \ I VV I
the SUn company for the past
20 years. He was a graduate
of Swarthmore High School and
received his bachelor of science
degree in chemical engineering
from the University of Virginia
in 1949. He was a veteran of
World War II, and a member
of the Swarthmore presbyterian
Church and the American pe-
troleum Institute.
SUrviving are his wife, the
former Joan S. stratton; a son,
James G., Jr.i three daughters,
Lee, Cheryl and Robin; a step-
son, Jeffrey Davis and two stepdaughters, Margaret and Kathryn Davisj his mother, Mrs.
James P. Daugherty of North
Chester road and a brother,
David of "Baja Hill Farm"
Pipersville.
Services were held yesterday
at st. Matthew's United Methodist Church, Valley Forge.
Peace Corpsman
Home From Nepal
THE ONLY STERLING
SCULPTURED ALL AROUND
Of all the truly beautiful
sterling patterns. these are
favored by loday's brides.
Come in and see the ,mique
artistry 0' Wallace Third Di·
mension Beauty ••. rl!!gisler
your choice now, , . you'll
have more on your weddlns:
day.
A. &>se Point
$40.75
B. Royal Rose
$45.75
C. Grande Baroque $48.00
Prices shown are fOr" Bride's
3·piece place·sl!!tting.
NOW WE ARE THREE
8th and Edgmont Ave.
Chester - TR 6·2576
Wilmington MQrt
Edgemoor, Del. . ~IU 5·3780
.
I
Concad Mall, Rt. 202.
l'Jilmin21on. C~I. 478-5350
.---~---
-.
GIFT WRAPPED
DELIVERY ;:.ERVICE
Michael Finucane, son of rVIr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Finucane of
crest lane, returned horne Saturday after two years in Nepal
with the Peace Corps. Enroute
home he stopped to see his
brother James, who is in Tanzania, Africa on a reseal"ch
fellowsJdp project and also
working to·.vards. his doctorate
degree from the University of
London.
Saturday evening his parents
held a family reunion when other
guests included brother> an attorney, and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Finucane, Jr.,
and four children from Chambersburg; another brother
Brenden, just graduated from
Shippensburg State College and
a Sister Eileen at home.
Michael left on Sunday for
the Davis Campus of the University of California where a
new group is training for the
Peace Corps-Nepal. He will be
an assistant Language Coordinator for the summer.
BEREAVED
Dr. Leroy E. Peterson of
Vassar a venue was called to
the west Coast by the death
of his unCle, Elmer peterson
of Ogden, V., which occurred
in Corona, Calif. The fUneral
was held on Saturday in Ogden.
--'1
Frld
NAME THOS. McCabe Richard f. Blundin,
AWARD WINNERS
Former Resident
6 TH GRADE SAFETIES
SEE GEtTYSBURG
Swarthmore College announRichard F. B1undln, a oneces that the winners of Its 1969 time resident of Park avenue,
Thomas B. MCCabe Achieve. died SUnday, June I, In a Chiment Swards for the Delmarva cago Hospital following a long
Peninsula are Mlcnael L. Chap- Illness. He lived at 1341 Lincoln
man of Newark, Douglas T. street, Hobart, Ind.
James of Rehoboth Beach, WilBorn In Philadelphia on Apliam L. Larsen of Chestertown, rl! 19, 1904, Mr. Blundln moved
and John L. stenger of Lewes. to Swarthmore with his parents,
The McCabe Awards were the late Leon 'lnd Martha Blunestablished at Swarthmore in din In Aprl! of 1914. He was
1952 by Thomas B. MCCabe, a 1922 graduate of Swarthmore
North Chester road, a member High School where he played
of the class of 1915 and past football and basketbal! and was
chairman of the board of the captain bf the basketball team In
Scott Paper Company. Mr. Mc- his senior year.
cabe is a native of WhaleysFollowing high school, he atvtlle, Md., and has been a tended night school in Philamember of the SWart"hlllore delphia and worked at the
Board of Managers for 30 years. SWarthmore National Bank and
Candidates for the award the Marcus Hook National Bank.
must reside or attend school ·He joined scott Paper Co. In the
on the Delmarva Peninsula, and early 30's and was later divimust have been accepted for sional manager for Scottin Bosadmission by the College. Win- ton, DetrOit, BUffalo and Baltiners _are selected On the basis more.
of achievements which gi ve
For the past 20 years he had
promise of future leadership. been a sales executive with the
The Award carries a minimum Apderson Co. of Gary, Ind.,
stipend of $2,150 per year for making his home in Hobart.
four years, with larger anlounts
He is survived by his Wile,
granted in cases oC greater fi- the former Lilian Mitchell of
nancial need.
Chester; a daughter Mrs. Calvin Green of Hobart; a son, R.
Mitchell of Chicago; a brother
Laurance of Park avenuej and
SCHOOL TO RECEIVE two Sisters, Mrs. Arnold Luder
of Dickinson avenue and Mrs.
INAUGURAL ALBUM
Arnold H. Redding of Pittsburgh.
Services and burial were held
The Swarthmore Council of
Tuesday
In Hobart.
Republican Women will present
Swarthmoreans and out-oftown guests who were privi1eged. to meet and to hear William A. stoltzfus, Jr., on the
afternoon of Memorial Day felt
fortunate Indeed.
Mr. Stoltzfus, DeputyChlefof
Mission at the American Embassy In Jidda, Saudi Arabia,
is just returned from three
years foreign service; two at
Addis Ababa, Ethopla as Political Counselor and one at Jidda. lie and his family were
the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs stoltzfus, Morgan
Circle, who entertained at an
open house in their honor Friday afternoon.
Mr. Stoltzfus joined the
Foreign Service in 1949 and
served in Alexandria, Libya,
Beirut, Kuwait, Damascus, Saudi ArabIa, Aden and Yemen until 1961, receiving a Meritorious Service Award in '59.
From 1961 to 1965 he was
assigned to the Department of
state "in WaShington and then
atlended the National War College for one year before undertaking the ass i g n III e n t from
which he has just returned. Fluent in Arabic and French, ~·Ir.
stoltzfus was graduated from
Princeton University in 1949 after serving two years in the
Navy Air Corps. He is a member of the Class of '46.
He is a native of Beirut,
Lebanon, bo:-n while his father the Official Inaugural Record
the late Mr. Stoltzfus and his Album produced by the Republimother worked for the presby- can Heritage Foundation to the
terian Mission there. He 'Nas Swarthmore High School LIgraduated from Deerfield Aca- brary today, June 6 at 2 p.m.
The albUm is the Com memodemy, where his elder son is
rat! ve Edition containing the
now a student, in 1942.
Six Stoltzfuses (Rebecca, the Inaugural Address of Richard
youngest, will visit here during M. Nixon, 37th president of
their journey) set off on Satur- the United states of America.
The presentation will be made
day morning in one of four
trailers offered for travel in by Mrs. Matthew McKlnnell,
this country by a foundation to pr~sident of the counCil, in
a Foreign Service Man retur- the presence of the Executive
ning to this country on leave. Board. I\·lrs. Robert E. Boulter,
The foundation's purpose is libraI"ian, will receive the altWO-fOld, to give the returnee bum for the high schOOl.
and his family a chance to know
and to I'feel" this country,
choosing their own itinerary, 3400 years. Both have a strong
and to provide opportunities to feeling about giving up land. He
pass along facts about what's considered the refugee problem
happening in the country he is and the present commando
serving. The Stoltzfus itinerary thrust, each contributing to the
will take them into the midwest, impasse which seriously needs
as far as Wisconsin for five some kind of peaceful settleweeks of their two month leave. ment which both sides can live
The trip is foundation sUPlJor- with.
ted and therefore I, not at the
Questions were flung at him·
taxpayers' expense." You n g steadiJy. These were thoroughly
Philip stoltzfus conducted aswered to the information of
guests through the trailer which the entire group, which became
was ready for departure.
well aware of the urgency of
Chatting informally with the the Middle East proble m; of the
guests gathogred on the lawn, need of writing to Congressmen
l'vIr. Stoltzfus discussed the A- to put every pressure upon
rab-Israeli question, citing as seeking a peaceful sol uti 0 n
its key, the fact that it is a "while there is time." We are
question of land lived on by going to have to keep trying __
people -- 50% of the time by why not try faster?, Mr. stoltzJews. 50% by Arabs -- for {us asked.
,June 6, 1969
FAREWELL PARTY TO
Forty-three members of the
sixth grade safety patrol took
off Tuesday for a trip to Gettysburg and a guided tour of
the battlefield. The expedition
was by way of celebration for
the group which stands In all
kinds of safety duty In all kinds
of weather, on safety duty all
year long.
The bus left the elementary
school parking lot at 8 a.m.
and returned at 7:45 p.m. atter quantities of popcorn, potato ch..1ps and sodas vanished
down gaping, youthful gullets,
In addition to the regular lunch.
One safety bit her tongue
someti me during the day, but
otherwise events were more or
less normal for a line spring
day.
Howard D. Sipler, teacher of
social studies, was In charge
of the trip. He was accompanied by Mrs. Laurelte Eifrlg,
language teacher and Donald
Driesbach, science teacher.
Tuesday'S trip was the second for elementary. school
safeties. The first was last
year, initiated by Mrs. Marian.
Baillie, director of elementary
education, who thought the hardworking safeties deserved a bit
more than picnics at home,
however jolly they really can
be.
The Sp·rlng Flower Show of
the Associated Garden Clubs of
Delaware County remains open
today until 7:30p.m. atthe Community Federal Bank, ,springfield. Admission is free.
HONOR REV. HElM
A parish farewell party for
the Rev. Donald V. lIeim wl11 be
sponsored in the social hall of
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church,
2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 8,
by the Holy Name SOCiety and
The Grotto, church publication.
Father Heim was transferred
this week tost. Henry's Church,
Philadelphia after five years as
assistant pastor at Notre Dame.
The Rev. Francis Menei of
St. Donato's church, Philadelphia, who will join the Cardinal Dougherty Hi g h School Faculty next fall will serve in the
Swarthmore post during the
Th(· modt'I'Jl druJ.!:-; your·
summer.
tor IH"('!-il"l"iht':-; H'pn·:·wllt
VALUE
FOR
YOU
filH':-;t }walth valli!'.
In Semi-Finals
tlw.... a 1"1' dt·:-;iJ.!llt'd
hack to }walth
In total (·o ...,t. Y(,lI
I('!-is o[ (·o:-;t.
to IlPlp
)"(,!.j
quickly.
Alice putnam Willetts of Colsavl' bpI'aus!' ot}lt'l" I'XIII'USPS
lege avenue and Robert Schafer an' rCtitH'l'(1 or ('\'('11 (·lilllillof \Vayne won their bracket at(·d. • For" Ullifol"lllly fair
in the Merion Cricket Club's 1)J'in's, brinj.! your pn·:·wripannual mixed dOUbles round ro- lions to our spt'('ialists [01"
bin tournament on Memorial 1)1"I'('i:-;e (·ompllundillj.!.
Day .. They went on to the semifinals where they were defeated
CATHERMAN
by the James Schnaars, 3-2. Mr.
PHARMACY
Schnaars has been nationally
17 S. CHESTER RD.
ranked.
Ninety -six couples entered
KI3-0586
the play in 12 brackets.
Weelrend S,.ialI
89'lb.
Iceberg lettuce 25(: head
Reg. Potatoes 39(: 5LB
• SERVICE
• QUALITY
• SAVINGS
~
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
[J~,("
you I"
I{t·g-ard.
Save your Register
ReceiPts for CASHI
THE SWARTHMOREAN
~~~·~-·~~4~1:-~.-N~U~M~B~E~R~~24~=:=================~S~WA~:r==~SW~A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E-,~PA~... -19-0-8-1,-F-R-I-DA-y-,-}-U-N-E-l~3-,~19~69~------------------------~$~~·.~~P~E~R~Y~E~A~R
Boro Passes New SHUGARTS TO SERVE
WITH PEACE CORPS
Dog Ordinance
Police To Arbitrate
Postal-Apt. Dispute
Under a new dog .Jrdinance
passed by Swarthmore Borough
Council Tuesday night all dog
owners must keep their pets
confined within an er.closure or
by a· chain which will not permit them to leave their own
properties except when under
personal control of the owner.
It will be the duty of every
police officer to see that offending dogs are seized and
delained .at the S.P.C.A. or
other appropriate shelter and
that those who are not redeemed within 10 days by their
owners paying $5 plus expenses, be sold or humanely destroyed.
The new law also makes anyone knowing of a dog bite responsbe for reporting it to the
borough secretary. The borough
health officer and chief of police shall then see that the dog
is quarantined, that the owner
has it examined for rabies immediately by n veterinarian and
again after 10 days, and pays
expense of same. Penalties for
violation could be up to $300
fine and 30 days in jail •.
Police are authorized to enter any premises and building,
except a private dwelling, when
in pursuit of offending dogs.
Council also assigned police
the task of determining who is
correct in a dispute between
local postal authorities and residents of apartments adjacent
to the post office on Rutgers
avenue.
A petition signed by 25 people
asked Council for relief from
unnecessary noise and fUllIes
which disturbs their sicep at
4 and 6 a.m. when trucks drop
(Continued on Page 4)
Library Announces
Summer Seminar
A Seminar on Comedy in 18th
Century England will meet in
the Pu b 1 i c Library on four
Thursdays in July from 1 to
2 p.m., ,July 10, 17, 24, 31.
The course, sponsored by the
public Library and the Friends
of the Library will read and
discuss Henry Fielding's Joseph Andrews and Tristram
Shandy by Laurence sterne. Paperbacks will be available in
lillie for sOlllepre-reading, following registration in the library from 2 - 5 on the atternoon of l\·londay, June 23.
1\·lr5. David Gates, whose leadership of lastsnmmer'sseminar leads to the many requests
tor this season's continuance,
and Mrs. James Hosier will
condUct the book discussions.
~lrs. Gates and :\·lrs. Rosier
are working· toward their doctoral degrees at Bryn io.lawr
and University of Pennsylvania,
respectively.
A meeting on dramatic comedy in 18th century England and
one on Hogarth will round out
the period. Jean Jewell, of the
Agnes Irwin faculty will conduct the Drama study. Mrs. John
MaCAlpine, 3rd, an. art gradu ...
ate from Iowa state University will lead the Hogarth dIscuss ion.
Story hours during the I - 2
hour will be arranged for children on each Thursday, details
to be announced.
JOINT ROTARY
M~ET
The Rotary Clubs of Swarth-
more and Media will hold a
joint luncheon meeting today at
Olvld Shugarts, who grat!uated the Rolling Green GoU Club.
Monday from Lehigh UIIverslty,
Speaker for Ihe occasion will
will leave next Friday for Sier- be Robert Wilson of Cedar lane,
ra leone, west Africa, for train an officer of the Girard Trust
Ing-In-country with the Peace Co., and a former Swarthmore
Corps.
councllman, who will tell of
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. recent trip made with Thatcher
William vi. Shugarts, Jr., of Longstreth, a Philadelphia
Dickinson avenue entertained at Councilman.
a family gathering over the long
Memorial Day weekend when
their guests included his sister
Ann, who has completed her
third year at the University
of Delaware, and his brother
Lt. Shugarts, 3rd, and his wife
of Fort EUstis, Va. Lt. ShUgarts will leave for Vietnam in
August.
SHS Class, 1969
Hears M. Foster
114 Graduated At
l1st Exercises Mon.
REGISTER for SUMMER
MUSIC WEDNESDAY
Registration for the Swarthmore Summer MUsic program
will be held at the Rutgers
Intermediate Building next
Wednesday, June 18, from 9·
a.lll. until noon.
Classes and activities wi 11
begin the next day and continue
mornings through July 24. The
Band under Robert Holm's direction, wlll meet Tuesdays and
Thursdays betwden 9:15 a.m.
and 9:55 a.m. Paul Eves plans
to organize an orchestra at a
time to be announced at registration.
In addition, there will be beginning instruction on all instruments and a musicianship
class of interest to all. A single
fee covers all activities.
Late registrants may report
any morning, Monday through
Thursday at their earliest convenience.
BRONZE STAR TO
VIETNAM VETERAN
captain and !\-lrs. Franklin H.
Andrew, Jr., with their daughter Beth, have been visiting
Capt. Andrew's parents on COl'nell avenue since his return
from Vietnam on !\-]ay 1st. Captain Andrew received the
Bronze star for ~leritorious
Service and also the Technical
Service Honor Medal from the
Vietnamese GOvernment while
serving as an advisor to a
Vietnamese i\Jedlcal Battalion
In the central Highlands.
The young Andrews will leave
this month for Heidelberg, Germany,. where the captain will
be assigned to the Headquartel's, U. S. Army Medical command Europe for three years ..
TOURNAMENT OPENS
TENNIS CLUB SEASON
Tomorrow, June 14, the
Swarthmore Tennis Club season officially opens with a GetToget her Tournament w hie h
starts at 9 a.m .. , continuing
through 12. partners are not
needed.
Last saturday, the swarthmore Doubles team won its
match over Whitford 6-1. Players were:
Phoebe IIIllsh and Dick Clarkson; Alice P. Willets and Dom
Sciubba; Sibby Tola~d and Jerry Laulis; Helen Hunt and Ben
Palmer; Johanna Kingham and
Ed Harvey; Molly patton and
Dave Speacer and PhylliS and
Glen steVIck.
"Can we make the American
Dream of liberty and Justice fOr
all really work?" was the ques'"
tlon to w h i c h distinguished
Swarthmore High School Commencement speaker Mar c u s
Foster addressed his remarks
at the 71st exercises Monday
evening in the Scott ·Auditorium
on the College campus.
Foster, Assistant Superintendent for Community Affairs
In the Philadelphia School System and winner Of the Philadelphia Award, included as positive contrIbutions to tne answer technical "know-how" to
solve most of today's problems
and today's socialferl1lent.
In illustration of fast developing technical ski II s he
cited the !light of Apollo 10
and Russia's soft landings on
Venus, the surgical use of organ transplants, the production
of high protein foods which
help to meet the hunger in the
world, vocational training as
witnessed by occupation and
job classilications in advertising and computer potentials.
Be termed the social unrest
- - a cry for participation by
youth - - promising. Society will
always have three composites,
the reactionaries, the starryeJed mdicalsandthe moderates,
he said. student protests are
not new, he reminded his audience, remembering t hat st.
Thomas Aquinas graduated in a
time of protest and that a student strike at Oxford University produced Cambridge University ..
In discussing the black revolution now focusing on schools,
he said that education that tails
to abolish racism is inadequate
and that the revolution's thrust
toward separatism is self -de ~
featlng.
Among negative challenges to
the realiZation of the American
Dream J he listed violence which
in every form must be rejectedj
the concept of human violence
to achieve freedom is self-defeating. He deplored the fact
that 'I we always lag between
(Continued on Page 6)
CANCER ·CRUSADE
TOPS $6000
A grand total of $6,463.69
has been sent to the American
cancer soc i e t y as Swarthmore's contribution to t his
year's cancer Crusade. The annOuncement was made Wednesday by co-chairmen Mrs. DaVId Cramp and Walker Penfield.
Of that total, $5,429.69 was
solicited by crusaders In
swarthmore, $1,035 was sent
directly to county headquarters,
and $683 were donated as memora gl!!s.
AFS Students
T0 V··t
lSI Here
Late Registration
Mon day ·for SRA
CommiHee Asks Hosts
For Forelgn
• V'lSI'tors
Lis. Winners In Girls
Junior Olympics
Host families are needed for
the three days beginning June
28 , when 42 American
. . Field
Service students from 24 countries w ill be quartered in
Swal thmore.
According to Mrs. William
Golz and Mrs. Lynn Klppax,
chairmen of th AFS Bus Trip,
an annual eventinthecornmunity, Swarthmoreans wishing to
participate in the three days of
exchange and fellowship with
these visitors from abroad may
call and volunteer to serve as
the final Hfamlly" the foreign
guests wlll have in America.
Each has been spending a year
In high schools around the UIIted
States, as students and as members of local c'famiUes"jcounterparts of the visiting AmeriCharles R. Ennis will become
cans AFS has placedin24coun- an Eagle Scout in ceremonies
tries abroad.
to be held sunday at 3 p.m. in
Mrs. Golz may be reached at the Trinity Church.
KI 4-4957, and Mrs. Klppax at
Charle.s., the senior patrol
KI3-1581.
leader of Troop 301, recently
The visitors will arrive on passed the Eagle Board of ReSaturday afternoon at 4, in the view of the Valley Forge counparking lot at Swarthmore High cil. In addition, he has earned
School. Activities durl"g the 21 merit badges and completed
stay include a Get-Acquainted a project for his community -party saturday n i g h t,· sight- a manual for use at swarthseeing with the indl vidualfaml- more High School, which lists
lies on :;)t:,luay, an Orientation stu II e n t representali ves :lfId
program Monday, and their provides information for new
year -end interviews Tuesday. stUdents entering the school.
A covered dish supper and
tle is a son of io.lr. and io.lrs.
Talent Show, at Friends Meeting Charles Ennis of Haverford
House on Tuesday night, will avenue.
bring the visit to 'its concluDavid Bennett, Cormerscoutsion.
master. will introduce the candidate. The Rev. Warren Skipp,
Legendary Adventures rector t will speak from t.he
standpoint of the sponsoring InFor Story Hour
stitution. John A. Veldhaven,
stories of legendary adven- deputy Scout executor for the
tures will be told atthe swarth- Va II e y Forge council, will
more public Library Film Pro- speak on the Significance of
gram and Story Hour on Wed- becoming an Eagle Scout.
nesday, June 16, at 3:30 in the
Also participating will be HoLegion Room of Borough Hall. bert sutherland,institutional
All ages welcome.
representative for Trinity, who
The r i 1 m to be shown is will read the letter of com rnen"White Mane," legendary story dation from scout executives.
of a boy and his love for a Holbrook Bunting, scoutmaster
wild stallion. set in the sun will be master of ceremonies
and sand of the coastal mar- and will present the award.
shes of southern France, it is
a beautiful sensitive film for
all ages.
The 3:30 p.m. Wednesday story Hour will close for the summer with the June 25th l>leeting
but will be replaced July 10th
swartlullore College Upward
through August 7th by Thurs- Bound will initiate a jobs proday afternoon, 1 to 2 p.m. gram for its college bound stustory hours. These sessions dents this summer. The proare set to coincide with the gram will be coupled wit h
Library Seminar programs in evening seminars to allow the
order that both mothers and students to get the acade mic
offspring may be served.
preparation and the financial
assistance needed for college.
The program will include the
five Upward Bound students -inresidence who win be attending
college in September along with
other students planning to continue the i r education beyond
high school. Several swarthSwarthmore college will pre- more faculty members and area
sent a colloquium or. Chromo- businessmen will provide some
sones in a series of seminars employment opportunities.
on 10 Monday afternoons during
Upward Bound Director Dan
the summer, starting ~·Jonday, Nussbaum hopes that other faJune 16, and continuing through milies In Swarthmore will also
August 18.
provide part time employment
The seminars will be held in for the students. Jobs In such
Room 110 in the Martin Biolo- areas as 'gardening, household
gical Labor.atory on the campus maintenance and clerical work
and will start at 4 p.m. All are presently being sought,
interested persons are welcome
Although all of the students
to attend.
will be on partial scholarship
The Colloquium Is sponsored next year, they stili need asby a Sloan Foundation grant to sistance to meet the costs ot
the college.
travel, clothes etc.
Late registration for the SUlllIller Program will be taken Monday morning, June 23, from 9
a.lIl: to 10 3.m. at the Elementary Intermediate All l'urpose
HCOIll, in the Rutgers Avenue
School.
Commencing 1'1I10ndr.y. June
23, the full pr~gralll will he in
I swing. This includes SUIHmer
Club Day Camp, tennis for young
people, adult tennis, sewing,
dramatics, arts and c r a It s,
Teen Age Open House, and
bowling.
Results of the Girls Division of the ex cit i n g Junior
Olympics, held last week in
Springfield, follow (boys' results next week):
For g and 10 years 'ild --50yard dash - 1st, Laurie Holm,
(7.9); 2nd, Judy ~l('hrl.rcv. 3rd
Karen Starretti long- jump, 1st
Laurie Holm (.12,3"· 1/ -:I), 2nd
Helen Gorgas; Baseball throw,
2nd .'\lison Bianchi, 3rd Connie
worth; 220 yard relay: 1st team;
Holm, LJguc, starrett, :\·IcKelvey; 2nd Gorgas, Klingler ,Higby, Bianchi; 3rt! Anasta·si,
Worth, Worth, Bowie.
10 and -- -- 440 yd run:
Sue Lester (1.20 -- a Delco
record!) 220 yd relay: 2nd,
Wilkinson, :\"Iiller, PhiUips,llazzard. Long Jump; 1st, T. Hazzard, (13.2 1/4) 3rd, A. TraGey
and D. ;\tiller (tie). lIighpjump:
1st, C. :\lo11er.: Baseball throw:
2nd J C. Phillips.
12 and 13 year olds - - 440
yard run, 2nd, Carole Holms;
High jump: 2nd, E, Reynolds,
and ;-...1. Wagner.
14 and 15 year olds -- 50
yd I~urdles: 1st Sue Dunton, (8.4
-- another record!) 22 yd run:
1st, p. Worth; shot put: 1st,
L. O'Brien; Discus: 1st, A.
O'Brien, (G2.7 -- a third record!)j 2nd C. Stough; High Jump
1st K. !\.loller (4'8') -- here's a
fourth record!) RoO yd run: 2nd,
Patty Piccaru.
SwarthlHorc took 11 first places, 11 second places, fivethird
pJaces -- ami set four records
for the day.
Charles Ennis To I
Be Eagle Scout
Special Ceremony AI
Trinity Church Sundal
-------
College Upward Bound
Begins Jobs Program SWIM CLUB SETS
HOURS, ACTIVITIES
College Presents
.
Colloquium
The first session of swimming and diving lessons, the
Women's Swinllning Class, Lile
Saving, Sea Colts (Jr. Varsity
Swim Team), and the Heveille
Club will begin on Monday, June
16, at the SWim Club.
The swimming lessons are
divided into five ability groups:
Swordfish (advanced)- 9 a.m~ j
Whales (intermediate) - 9:30;
sunfish (can swim) - 9:30; Silverfish (hC!ginners) - 10; and
Turtles (young ones) - 10:30.
The diving lessons are 9:30
a.m. for beginners and 10 for
all others. The Women's swimmng class will be at 11 and
the Reveille Club, 6:30 a.m. The
Life Saving Course will begin
6:30 p.m.
The Pool Hours are Weekdays
until June 16 -- 12 - 8:30,
saturday s 10:30 - 8:30; after
June 16,. Weekdays 10:30 - 8:30
and SUndays 12 - 8:30.
The annual Mlrple Rllays will
be held tomorrow at 9 a.m, at
Marpie NewtoWil.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. wrege
of Walnut lan9 have returned
home from a month In Japan
where Dr. wrege was on a
business trip. DUring their stay,
they toured Tokyo and other
cities. Mrs. wregewenltoHong
Kong to see Takemlchl Hara
who had . lived with them while.
an exchange student here about
six years ago.
Mrs. Bess W. Beckwith of
Aurora, DI., has moved into
the swarthmore Apartmenls on
south Chester road.
Cheri RlhI, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph 1. Rlhl of
Carmel, Ind., formerly of cornell avenue, was graduated on
June 2 from carmel High
School. Cheri, who Is Interested
In fashion deSigning, will combine study and travel with a
group of students on a six-week
trip to Europe this summer; she
will visit England, France, Italy
and Switzerland. Craig, her
brother, will be In eighth grade
next september at Carmel JunIor High.
Kathy Thomas and Debbie
Townsend of IndianapoliS, Ind.,
are the guests of Vassar ave-
.
,
nue resident Mrs. Roland G. E.
Ullman for two weeks. Miss
Ullman's cousin Nlriam B. Watson of Louisiana will arrive
on saturday for a visit at •Applebrook" following two months
in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier of Wallingford have returned from vacationing In Cape
May, N. J., and vlslUng their
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clothier, Jr.,
at their home in chicago, m.
Mrs. John II. Pitman and Mrs.
Lorene A. Mccarter of vassar
avenue entertained during the
college commencement weekend Mrs. PItman's son-In-law
and daughter the Rev. and Mrs.
Carlos A. Avila and their son
Mr. Christopher Avila of Ashland, Mass. Their son David
A vila was a member of the
graduating class at swarthmore
Collegej his wife graduated Cum
Laude from Harcum Junior College last Saturday.
pat Carroll, daughter of Mr •.
and Mrs. J. ROY carroll, Jr.,
of Riverview road, has returned
home after completing her
Sophomore year at Muskingum
College, New Concord, O.
P FC Wi,lIam W. McClarln,
m, stalioned with the 385th
Military Police Battalion in
stuttgart, Germany, was promoted on May 29 to the rank
of Specialist Four. The son
of Mr. and Mrs. McClarln of
park avenue, he was stationed
at Fort Polk La., prior to
gOing averse· .ilin January, 196Q.
Mr. and r.!,·S. John A. Gersbach of No;th Chester road
spent last we~"kend in R>chester,
N. Y•. attending Mr. Gersbach's
30th class reunion at the University of Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. George Willetts and children Dotty, Gary
and Marion moved recently
from 124 Guernsey road to
their new home at 102 Black-.
thOrn road, WaiUngford, the
former Mlddelton hOuse.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North Chester road
returned on June 4 from a mo-
tor tour of the British Isles,
. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brink
and children Robert, Richard
and Nina will move on Wednesda~ from 225 vassar avenue
to their new home at 19 Walnut
lane, Doylestown. Dr. and Mrs.
Morris A. Bowie ofsouthChester road will move Into the
Brink home.
Mr. J, RO~ Carroll, Jr., of
Riverview road, as an .archi-
ELlISES CELEBRATE
50TH ANNIVERSARY
To Wed Tomorrow
. Dr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis of .South Chester road were
honored Saturday at an open
house In celebration Of their
50th wedding ann! versary,. by
their daughters Miss sylvia Ellis of Wilmington, Del., aJld
Mrs. Thomas Simpson at the
latter's home In Merchantville,
N. J.
,
Among the morethan40relalives and friends who· were
guests were their four grandChildren, David, wendy Ann,
Richard and Judith Simpson.
tectural consultant to the Department of the Navy, served
on an Architectural Re v lew
Board at Newport, R. L, to
consider new buildings for the
Naval War College.
Mrs. James R. Taylor, II
has moved from 405 Elm avenue to her new home at 112
park avenue. Her sonS. Graeme
Taylor has moved into 110 parI<
avenue.
Lt. (j.g.) Robert B. ·Patterson arrived home TUesday for
two weeks' leave after spending seven months In the Mediterranean on the USS Richard
E. Byrd. He will be visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Plltterson at 601 North
Chester road and spending some
time at his farm near Salem,
N. Y. He Is anxious to see his
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Macalpine, IT! of Park avenue and
Miss Wilda Ellen Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. WlIliam E. Shmld- I-~':":"':":"":':"--'---";"'':'':''-
helser are entertaining t his
evening at a Farewell party
at ·the Shmldlleiser home on
Riverview road In honor of Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fowand Mrs. WIIUam Brink w~.o ler of Westminster avenue anwill move next week to Doyles- nounce the engagemJ~t of their
town.
daughter, Miss Wilda Ellen FbwDr. Donald W. Dippe of An -. ler, to Mr. William Scott Cuchorage, AlasKa W.IlS a recent Shing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
viSItor at the home of Mr. and John P. Cushing, of Drew aveMrs. otto otteson of Park ave- nue.
Miss Fowler graduated from
nue. Dr. Dippe, who Is chief
opthamologlst at USPHS Hospi- Swarthmore High schoolln 1966
tal in Anchorage, is Mrs. ot- and Is a senior at the Bryn
Mawr Hospital School of Nurteson's brother.
Sing,
Bryn Mawr, graduating
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Heisler and children Roland In late August.
Mr. cushing, a 8'raduate of
who graduated Monday from
Swarthmore High SChool, Hugh the 1966 class of Swarthmore
who Is completing the 10th High school will enter his senior
grade, Katie the eighth and year In the fall term at ClarkMary Ellen the third, moved son coUege, potsdam, N.Y.
An early January wedding Is
on Monday from 75 Forest lane
planlled.
to 4527 Klngsway drive, In MOblle, Ala., where Mr. Heisler
has been transferred by the
Honor Future Bride
scott Paper Co.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hart
Miss Mary Margaret MCWilof Riverview road, with their
liams of Guernsey road enterfamily , attended the closing tained at a· bachelor girl's party
ceremonies at pennington, New last evening In honor of Miss
Jersey school at which time Linda Zecher Of North Swarththeir son Jonathan received the more avenue.
Kersey Award for outstanding
Miss McWllliams will be a
citizenship for the eighth grade. bridesmaid in the wedding of
He also received sports letters
Miss Zecher and Mr. Richard
for bas e ball, swimming and Dalton of Moylan on JUne 20.
soccer, and recognItion for
choir and glee club.
CHf49 smeHi
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aveson
and daughters Gall and Dorione
of 412 Park avenue will move 011
June 23 to Easton, Md. Gall
will enter Lynchburg College,
Virginia In the fall and Dorlnne
will be In ~he lOth grade at
Easton High school.
Miss Jan TUrner of BOStOll,
Mass., daughter of Mr. and Mrs •
J. A. Turner of Columbus, 0.,
formerly of Swarthmore, will
become th....brlde of Mr. Robert
B, Gunnison of Amityville, N. Y.
at an 11 o'clock ceremony tomorrow morning In theSwarthmore Presbyterian Church.
The brlde-to-be was entertained "t a luncheon and kitchen shower yesterday by Mrs.
Howard C. Jackson of vassar
avenue, and wUl be the guest
of honor today at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Robert Kamp
at her home on Riverview road.
The little boy Is a grandson
D. c., was christened Saturday
In SI. David's Episcopal Church, of Mrs. Slephen Mills Badger at
Rutgers avenue.
Washlnglon.
BEAUTY SALON
80"f61t~1t 16 ·tt../j"ith
9 South Chester
Road..
Call KInga~ood 3-0476
e sparkle
of
forever
Entertain for July Bride
Mrs. WllItam M~Clarln, Jr.,
of Park avenue and Mrs. Henry Harris Of south Princeton
avellue recently honored Miss
Joan Jacksoll Of vassar avenue
with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the home of
Mrs. McClarin.
Saturday of last week· Mrs.
Samuel Maule of Vassar avenue
also gave a lUncheon and miscellaneous shower In her honor.
Miss Jackson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson wlll be married In July to
former Swarthmorean Mr. DIlvld F. Martin, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles C. Martin of
Newtown Square.
Fete August Bride
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue entertained on saturdayat a brun~h aDd linen shower In honor of Mlss,SUsan P.
Wigton of Ogden avenue whose
marriage to Mr.· William E.
Smith of Moblle, Ala., w U I
take place on August 16•
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fay
of Rutgers avenue are receiving
congratnlat1ons on the birth of
their first child aJld son, Theodore Denis Fay, on May 26 In
Riddle Memorial Hospltat, Media.
The paterDal grandpllrellts
are Mr. Theodore D. Fay, sr., '
of Fra"klln, La., and the late
Mrs. Fay. CMS Ralph Wolfe
and Mrs. WaIte of colorado
springs, colo., are the maternal
grandparents.
1904.
DIAMOND
The quality of endless age illuminates every
Carl A. Doubet diamond, eons of beauty and flawless
perfection are captured in every gem to be found in our
s!"res'. Here you will find only the very finest quality
dIamonds any amount can buy ••• not just because we
say so, but because our written appraisal guarantees it.
STOP IN AND LOOK AT OUR PERFECT DIAMONDS
THROUGH A lOx LOUPE
cu, ·l"D tlll to stOll
4-6 Pork Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3 - 4191
• 0•
0
0
••••••••
Fri. 9 10 8:30
0'· $ • • • • • • •
Thomas S. R. Topping received his Bachelor of Artsdegree In history, cum Laude,
at Wesleyan University's 137th
commencement exercises held
sunday at Mldtlletown, coon.
His parentj; Mr. a nd Mrs.
Charles II. Topping of North
princeton avenue and his sister
Miss Cynthia Topping of Boston attended the ceremony. Tom
will leave sunday for N:KItucket
where he will be employed at
the yacht Club for the summer.
Howard John .Johnson, III,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard
J. Johnson of Linden avenue,
Rutledge, received the bachelor
of arts degree from Ii!;e Col·lege of LIberal Arts at Drew
University, Madison, N.J., at
the 10Ist Commencement on
May 31. Mr. Johnson, who maJored In zoology plans to become a physician and will enter
Temple Medical School in the
fall. His parents, brother and
sisters attended the exercises.
Nell preston, swarthmore
High School '65, daughter of
Mrs. G. Davies preston, graduated from Mount Holyoke College, south Hadley, Mass., on
June I with' 'Great Distinction
and with Honors In Mathemalics. u She was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa last March.
Nancy K. Mccombs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Me ..
Combs of Maple avenue graduated on Sunday from Ohio Wesleyan University, with Departmental Honors in German, cum
Laude, at the 125thannualcom ..
mencement held In Delaware,
O. Her parents attended the
exercises returning home on
Monday. Miss McCombs plans
to travel for ahout 10 days
and will visit with Judy CourtlIey, formerly of Swarthmore,
who Is doing special work In
therapy at the University of
Colorado.
Richard J. Wagstaff, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. wagstaff of Philadelphia, formerly
of Swarthmo!"e, received a ba.chelor of arts degree In philoSOphy and psychology at the
175 th Commencement exerc1·ses Of the University of North
CarOlina at Chapel Hill on Monday, JUlie 2.
Frances G. Hoenlgswald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs •. Henry M. Hoenlgswald of westdale
avenue received a bachelor of
arts degree In history at the
Commencement exercises of
Barnard College, the women's
undergraduate college of Columbia University, New York,
on Toesday, June 3. Her parents
and sister Ann attended the
ceremonies. Miss Hoenlgsy/ald
will be working at the swarthmore College Library for the
sum mer months and will enter
the University of Pittsburgh In
the fall as a teaching assistant in history.
Clare E. Whelen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whelen
of University place, received a
bachelor of arts degree In
French at Commencement exercises held on Monday, June 9
at urslnus College,Collegevllle.
. Her parents wer e present for
the festlvltles.
Harold David Leslie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. David Leslie
o! Westdale avenue, received a
bachelor of science degree In
Electrical Engineering with honors at the 222nd Commencement Of Princeton University on
Toesday. His parents, his brother Christopher and sis t e r
laurie attended the ceremonies.
Linda M. Eckenroth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckenroth of Haverford place, received her degree of Associate
in SCience, majoring in Interior
design, at the 29th. annual Commencement of Endicott Junior
College, Beverly, Mass., on
saturday, June 7. Her parents
and brother Richard were present at the ceremonies.
L~ura . Bullllt, daughter of
Mrs. James B. Bullllt, Jr.,
of Walnut lane, received her
bachelor of arts degree from
Wellesley College last week.
She was graduated as a Wellesley Se holar, an honor she
has maintained for the past
two years. She will work In
Boston, Mass. Those attending
Slephen Mills Badger, ~n,a,,1
Infant SOli of Mr. and Mrs. Da-,
vld H. Badger of Washington,
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
, '
Here's wishing you
\
,
a
t'age S
SWMtlJlMOREAN
the festivities were her mother,
her brother and sister-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Julian BuUlII of
Boston and her brother-In-taw
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haussleln of Lexington,
Mass.
Susan C. Coslett, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. coslett of Ogden avenue, received
a degree of Associate In Science at the June 7 exercises of
Endicott Junior College, Beverly ,~ass. A major In radlotelevision, Susan served as aide
to her resident advisor In Top. per Hall. Her parents and sister Miss Ann Coslett from Boston, Mass., were present at
the commencement. Susan
plans to travel In Euope during
the summer.
Eck Gerner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gerner of South
Princeton avenUe was graduated SUnday from the University of Miami, Coral Gables.
A Dean's List member for his
final semester, he was granted
his B.B.A. from the School of
Business Administration.
William B. Lowe, Jr., son
of Mrs. Lowe of Park avenue
was graduated from the Philadelphia College of Textiles and
Science on saturday. A reception for famlly and friends followed the exercises at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Herschel of swarthmorA place.
Mr. Lowe and his family will
move from their home in East
Falls to Bloomsburg, pa., where
he wlll be working as a fabric
designer at Bloomsburg Mms.
.,
George A. stauffer, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Stauffer, Drew avenue was the
recipient of an award at Lebanon Valley College's 100th annual Commencement exercises
on June 1. He received the
ltchlevement Scholarship Award
In Economics and Business Administration,
awarded for out,
standing scholarship In economics and business administration and for good campus citizenship.
David Shugarts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Shugarts,
S. KAMP RECEIVES
HARVARD U's MBA
NAME DR. KENNEDY
Dr. H. Edward Kennedy of
Haverford avenue has been appointed associate director for
scientUic affairs of Blosclences
Information Service of Biological Abstracts. The 'Philadelphia-based organization Is the
world's largest I nlor rna t 1 on
center for the life sciences. He
previously held the post of assstant director.
I:r. Kennedy received hisdoctorate I n bacteriology from
North CarOlina State University
and co n II n u e d post -doctorate
stusles at Duke, Ohio State. Rutgers and the University of North
Carolina.
Dr. Kennedy, his wile Dot and
two children came to·Swarthmore from New Jersey In 1967.
'I saw It in The Swarthmoreall'
Robert stephen Kamp, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp
of Riverview road, received
his MBA. degree June 12 from
the Harvard \lIi versltyGraduate
School of Blislness Administration.
Mr. Kamp graduated in 1960
from SWarthmore High School.
He attended Union College,
schenectady, N. Y., where he
was a member of Delta Upsilon· Fraternity. He served with
the Army for two years and
was
the Army
clearattached
Power to
program
at NuFt..
Belvoir, Va. Following his army
service he entered George Was.hlngton University from where
he graduated w 11 h special honors In 1967.
In August, 1968 he married
Terry Ellen Welngrow and they
have been living In Cambridge,
Mass. Mr. Kamp has taken a
position wllh spencer Trask &
co., an investment firm. He
and his wile will live In the
Boston area.
Elects deProphetis
Dr. Nino deprophetls of Wallingford was elected president
of t he Suburban Opera Compan~'s hoard of directors and
Dr. Sitkoff was named first vice
president at the recent annual
meeting.
A physician and surgeon, Dr.
ljeProphetis Is a former resident of Swarthmore. He was
previously first vice president
and served as acting president
during most of this past year.
Dr. Sltkolf,a podiatrist, resides
on school lane.
PIANQ INSTRUCTION
I
am now Iorming
my summer schedule
Marsha Richardson
GIANT SALE of TRAVEL
GUIDES
200A\ off
BME Summl'- Cum Laude
School of Music
NorthwesternUniversity
Just in Time for Vccations
JUNE 16
- JUNE 21
\
Music Supervisor, Public
Schools, J958-\!J63.
Prh·a!e Studio. Summit,
Nell' .Jersey. 1963-1966.
Swarthmore, since 1968.
417 D9. rtmouth Ave.
,Phone: Kings wood 4-8837
BO· OKWAYS
I1:;;;;;;;~K~I~3~-~D~9~2~6;;;~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SUMMER COLLEGE BOARD
EXAMINATION COURSES
MATHEMATICS
VERBAL
Program Director Nicholas A. Spennato
Tuesday - Thursday, 7 to 8:45 P.M.
Jr., of Dickinson avenue, received a bachelor .of arts degree in Englls~ from Lljhlgh
University, Bethlehe~J on Monday. His parents attended the
ceremoJ'l.ies.
JUNE 19 - JULY 8
Materials & Each Course $50
HOLY CROSS SCHOOL
Springfield Road and Bishop Avenue
KI3-0542
CAPITAL CLEARING CORPORATION
Is Pleased To Announce that
To Who!" It
The Olamon
. .ts present form
to Io\r•. Jolon D~:;n ~f 450.00
opprolumate v
48 t. lYl corat rang~)
Weight •••• ;tra tine white
Calor •••• e dern perlect
Cut; •••• i lot inclusion
Clarity ••• s b~il\iont lround)
hite lTiliany)
Shape •••• '
l4kt. yellOW o. w It. DOUl~ET
Io\ountin9 • • • • •
Clt.RL • L Doubet
By Josepp
W.. PRESTON HOLLANDER
rRi
has been admitted as a Regular Member of the
LET US SHOW YOU WHY}'14 carat-$150 to S300
:rll E DIFFERENCE IN .lh carat $300 Ito $500
~~~~~~ SAME SIZE I· % carat $600 to $800.
That's absolutely
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
COU£GE6RADUATES
MdyR~~;cd:.:cribed belawi.a~e:h:gin9
Day
Gel your Favorile Pop .'~i'\~
A differenl gi" this year ~
Gel Him a "Copymalerr Dry
Copier. . . . only $29.95 AT "
THE
13, 1969
Reproduced below is a sample af a typical Doubet appraisal. Use this as a guide either here or elsewhere 10
be sure that you are getting the value represented. '
Father's
'DAD'S DAY
Fdd~, June
PHILADELPHIA·BALT ORE ASHI
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
I
For that's the kind of guy You are
And the kind of day You rate !
1... ------··----- NOW WE ARE THREE -----------.
8th and Edgmont Ave., Ch~er - TR 6·2576
Wilmington !'IIart, Edgemoor, Del. - HU .5·3780
Concord Mall, Rt. 202, Wilmington, 0111. - 478·5350
DELIVERY SERVICE
GIF1S
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
GIFT WRAPPED
*Re give you appraisal papers stating weight, cut,
clarity and real value . .. tiotiust a cash receipt.
• Budget
·Charg8
• Cash
CAP ITAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES
MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS
W. Presion Hollander,
. Donald C. Hall, CLU,
General Partner
We Put
Our
Customer
General Parlner
FIRST
CAPITAL CLEARING CORPORAnON
GENERAL SECURITIES
W. Preston Hollander, Pres. & Dir.
Donald C. Hall, Exec. Y.P., Sec'y, & Dir•
Thomas M. Rodes, Y.P., Treas. & Bir.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
June
thorn road, Wallingford, the
former Mlddelton house.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr., of North. Chesler road
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. wrege
of Walnut lane have returned
h\Jme Crom a month in. Japan
where Dr. wrege was on a
business trip. During their stay,
Ihey toured Tokyo and other
cities. Mrs. Wrege went to Hong
Kong to see Takemichi Hara
who had lived with them while.
an exchange student here about
six years ago.
Mrs. Bess W. IJeckwith of
Aurora, Ill., has moved Into
the Swarthmore Apartments on
south Chester road.
Cheri Hltol, daughter of 1\.lr.
and l\lrs. Joseph L. Rihl of
Carmel, Ind., forlllerly of cornell avenue, was graduated on
June 2 fro III Carmel H i g h
School. Cheri, who is interested
in fashion designing, will combine study and travel with a
group of studen.ts on a six-week
trip to Europe this summerj she
will visit England, France, Italy
and Switzerland. Craig, her
brother, will be in eighth grade
next septellLber at Carmel Junior High.
Kathy Th(Jruas anll Debbie
Townsend oC Indianapolis, Ind.,
are the guests of Vassar avenue resident ~Irs. Roland G. E.
Ullman for two weeks. Miss
Ullman's cousin :\'4rialll B. watson of Louisiana will arrive
on saturday for a visit at 'Applebrook" following two months
in EurOlJe.
l\lr. and :\lrs. Robert B. Clothier of Wallingford have returned from vacationing in Cape
1\.]ay, N. J., and visiting their
son and daughter-in-law i\lr.
and ;'I.]rs. Robert Clothier, Jr.,
at their hallie in Chicago, Ill.
1\.lr5. John HoO Pitman and ;'I.lrs.
Lorene A. :\'lcCarter of Vassar
avenue entertained during the
College cOlilmencement weekend :\}rs. pitman's son-in-law
and daughter the Rev. and Mrs.
Carlos A. Avila and their son
Mr. Christopher Avila of Ashland, Mass. Their son David
Avila was a member of the
graduating class atSwarthrnore
College; his wife graduated Cum
Laude from Harcum Junior College last Saturday.
returned
or. June 4
froRl a mo-
tor tour or the British Isles.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brink
and children Robert, Richard
and Nina will move on Wednesday frolll 225 Vassar avenue
to their new home at 19 Walnut
lane, Doylestown. Dr. and Mrs.
Morris A. Bowie ofSouthChester road will move into the
Brink horne.
fo.lr. J. ROY Carroll, Jr., of
Riverview road, as an .architectural consultant to the Department of the Navy, served
ELLISES CELEBRA TE
50TH ANNIVERSARY
To Wed Tomorrow
. Dr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis or South Chester road were
honored Saturday at an open
house In celebration of their
50th wedding anniversary, by
their daughters Miss Sylvia Ellis of Wilmington, Del., and
Mrs. Thomas Simpson at the
latter's home in MerchantVille,
N. J.
Among the morethan40 relati ves and friends who were
guests were their four grandchildren, David, Wendy AM,
Richard and Judith Simpson.
on an Architectural Re vie w
Board at Newport, R. I., to
consider new buildings for the
Na val War college.
Mrs. James It Taylor, II
has moved from 405 Elm ave-
Miss Wilda Ellen Fowler
ClUieu;e,'f' e",i
t"l
BOUfbUetd- 10. tits BIUJ.
9 South Chester Road
Call KIng8\t'ood 3-0476
the sparkle
of
forever
Mrs. William McClarin, Jr.,
of Park avenue and Mrs. Henry Harris of south Princeton
avenue recently honored Miss
Joan Jackson of Vassar avenue
with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the home of
Mrs. McClarin.
Saturday of last week· Mrs.
Samuel Maule of Vassar avenue
also gave a luncheon and miscellaneous shower in her honor.
Miss Jackson, daughter 01
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson will be married in July to
former Swarthmorean Mr. David F. Martin, son of the Rev•.
and Mrs. Charles C. Marlin of
Newtown Square.
Mrs. Paul B. Banks of Harvard avenue entertained on
turday at a brunch and liften shower in honor of Miss Susan P.
Wigton of Ogden avenue whose
marriage to Mr. William EQ
Smith or Mobile, Ala., w II J
take place on August 16.
tH.~
'<$
DIAMOND
The quality of endless age illuminates every
Carl A: Doubet diamond, eons of beauty and flawless
perfection are captured in every gem to be found in our
s!ores. Here you will find only the very finest quality
diamonds any amount can buy ••• not just because we
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fay
of Rutgers avenue are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their first child and son, Theodore Denis Fay, on May 26 in
Riddte Memorial Hospital, Medla.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. Theodore D. Fay, Sr.,
of Franklin, La., and the late
Mrs. Fay. CMS Ralph Wolfe
and Mrs. Wolfe of Colorado i
springs, Colo., are the maternal
grandparents.
Stephen MlIls Badger, 2nd,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Badger Of washington.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Here's wishing you
a
Father's
Day
DAD'S DAY
BEAUTY SALON
Fete August Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. FOWler of Westminster avenue announce the engagem~~t of their
daughter, Miss Wilda Elleh FbwDr. Donald W. Dlppe of An-. ler, to Mr. William Scott Cuchorage, Alasl\.a W!lS a recent Shing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
viSitor at the nom~ ,)f Mr ~ and John P. Cushing, of Drew aveMrs. otto otteson of Park ave- nue.
Miss Fowler graduated from
nue. Dr. Dippe, who is chief
opthamologist at USPHS Hospi- Swarthmore High School in 1966
tal in Anchorage, is Mrs. ot- and is a senior at the Bryn
Mawr Hospital School of Nurteson's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. sing, Bryn Mawr, graduating
1:1e1s1er and chlldren Roland in late August.
Mr. Cushing, a f!;raduate of
who graduated Monday from
Swarthrn·)re High School, Hugh the 1966 class of Swarthmore
who is completing the loth High School will enter his senior
grade , Katie the eighth and year in the fall term at ClarkMary Ellen the third, moved son college, potsdam, N.Y.
An early January wedding is
on Monday from 75 Forest lane
to 4527 Kingsway drive, in Mo- planned.
bile, Ala., where Mr. Heisler
has been transferred by the
Honor Future Bride
Scott Paper Co.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hart
i\Jiss Mary Margaret MCWilof Riverview road, with their
liams oC Guernsey road enterfamily, attended t he closing
tained at a bachelor girl's party
ceremonies at Pennington, New
last evening in honor of Miss
Jersey schuol at which time
Linda Zecher of North Swarththeir son Jonathan received the
more avenue.
Kersey Award for outstanding
Miss MCWilliams will be a
citizenship for the eighth grade.
brldesmald In the wedding of
He also received spocts letters
Miss Zecher and Mr. Richard
for baseball, swimming and
Dalton of Moylan on June 20.
soccer, and recogni tion for
choir and glee club.
:-'1 r .. and Mrs. Thomas Aveson
and daughters Gail and Dorinne
of 412 Park avenue wl1l move on
June 23 to Easton, Md. Gail
will enter Lynchburg College,
Virginia in the fall and Dorinne
will be in the 10th grade at
Easton High school.
Pat Carroll, daughter of 1\,lr.
and Mrs. J~ ROY Carroll, Jr.,
of Hiverview road, has returned
home aft e r completing her
sophomore year at :\luskingum
College, New Concord, O.
P FC Wi~lialli W. McClarin,
III, stationed with the 385th
~Hlitary police nattalion in
Stuttgart, Germany, was promoted on ~lay 29 to the rank
of Specialist Four. The son
of ~lr. and i\1rs. ~lcClarin of
Park avenue, he was stationed
at Fort Poik La., prior to
going averSE
in January, HW9.
i\lr. and ::,:s. John A. Gersbach of North Chester road
spent last we,~kend in IbchesteI'j
N. Y., attending Mr. Gersbach's
30th class reunion at the University of Hochester.
~lr. and i\lrs. George Willetts and children Dotty, Gary
and \larion moved recently
from 124 Guernsey road to
their new hOllle at 102 Black-
D.C., was chrlslened Saturday
The little boy Is a grandson
In st. David's Episcopal Church, of Mrs. stephen Mills Badger of
Washington.
Rutgers avenue.
Entertain for July Bride
nue to her new home at 112
park avenue. Her sonS. Graeme
Taylor has moved into 110 park
avenue.
Lt. (j.g.) Hobert B. Patterson arrived home Tuesday for
two weeks' leave after spending se\'en months in the Mediterranean on the USS Richard
E. Byrd. He will be visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Patterson at 601 North
Chester road and spending some
time at his farm near Salem,
N. Y. lie is anxious to see his
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Macalpine, III of Park avenue and
Mr. and l.'lrs. William E. Shmidheiser are entertaining t his
evening at a Farewell party
at -the Shmidheiser home on
Riverview road in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. William Brink who
will move next week to Doylestown.
Miss Jan Turner of Boston,
Mass., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Turner oC Columbus, 0.,
formerly of Swarthmore, will
become the-bride of Mr. Robert
B. Gunnison of Amityville, N. Y.
at an 11 o'clock ceremony tomorrow morning in the Swarthmore presbyterian Church.
The brlde-Io-be was entertained a.t a. luncheon and kitchen shower yesterday by Mrs.
Howard C. Jackson of Vassar
avenue, and will be the guest
of honor today at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Roberl Kamp
at her home on Riverview road.
1969
say
50,
but because our written apprai sal guarantees it.
STOP IN AND LOOK AT OUR PERFECT DIAMONDS
TH ROUGH A lOx LOUPE
THESWARlJlMOREAN
Friday, June 13, 1969
COllEGE GRADUATES
Thomas S. R. Topping received his Bachelor of Artsdegree in history, Cum Laude,
at wesleyan University's 137th
commencement exercises held
sunday at Middletown, Conn.
His parent~ Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Topping or North
princeton avenue and his sister
Miss cynthia Topping of Boston attended the ceremony. Tom
will leave Sunday for Nantucket
where he will be employed at
the yacht club for the summer.
Howard John Johnson, 111,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard
J. Johnson of Linden avenue,
Rutledge, received the bachelor
of arts degree from the College of Liberal Arts at Drew
University, Madison, N.J., at
the lOIst Commencement on
~'1ay 31. :\']r. Johnson, who majored in zoology plans to become a physician and will enter
Temple l\]edical School in the
fall. His parents, brother and
sisters attended the exercises.
Ni!ll preston, S war t h III 0 r e
High School '65, daughter of
Mrs. G. Davies preston, graduated from Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., on
June 1 with ('Great Distinction
and wit h Honors in MathemaUcs." She was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa last March.
Nancy K. McCombs, daug-hter
of :\']r. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs of Maple avenue graduated on Sunday (rom Ohio Wesleyan University, with Departmental Honors in German, Cum
Laude, at the l25thannualcommencement held in Deh.ware,
O. Her parents attended the
eXercises returning home on
~londay. Miss McCombs plans
to travel for about 10 days
and will visit with Judy Courtney, formerly of Swarthmore,
who is doing special work in
therapy at the University of
colorado.
llichard J. Wagstaff, son of
Mr. and 1\'lrs. Robert R. Wagstaff of Philadelphia, formerly
of swarthmore, received a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy and psychology at the
175 th Commencement exercises of the University or North
Carolina at Chapel Hili on Monday, June 2.
Frances G. Hoenigswald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hoenlgswald or Westdale
avenue received a bachelor of
arts degree In history at the
Commencement exercises of
Barnard College, the women's
undergraduate college of Columbia University, New York,
on Tuesday, June 3. Her parents
and sister Ann attended the
ceremonies. Miss Hoenigsy.rald
will be working at the SwarthllIore College Library for the
su rn Iller months and will enter
the University of Pittsburgh in
the fall as a teaching assistant i n history.
Clare E. Whelen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whelen
of University place. received a
bachelor oC arts degree in
French at Commencement exerdses held on Monday, June !)
at ursinus college ,collegeville.
H'er parents wer e present for
the festivities.
Harold David Leslie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. David Leslie
of westdale avenue, received a
bachelor of science degree in
Electrical Engineering with honors at the 222nd Com mencement of princeton University on
Tuesday. His parents, his brother Christopher and sis t e r
Laurie attended the ceremonies.
Linda M. Eckenroth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckenroth of Haverford place, received her degree of Associate
in Science, majoring in interior
deSign, at the 29th. annual Corn ..
mencement of Endicott Junior
College, Beverly, Mass., on
Saturday, June 7. Her parents
and brother Richard were present at the ceremonies.
L~ura Bullitt, daugl!ter of
Mrs. James B. Bullilt, Jr.,
of walnut lane, received her
bachelor of arts degree from
Wellesley College last week.
She was graduated as a Wellesley Scholar. an honor she
has maintained for the past
two years. She will work in
Boston, Mass. Those attending
Page 3
the festivities were her mother,s. KAMP RECEIVES
her brother and sister-In-law
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bullltt or HARVARD U's MBA
Boston and her brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hausslein of LeXington,
Mass.
Susan C. Coslett, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Coslett of Ogden avenue, received
a degree of Associate in Science at the June 7 exercises of
Endicott JuniorCollege, Beverly, Mass. A major in radiotelevision, Susan served as aide
to her resident advisor in Tupper Hall. Her parents and sister Miss Ann Coslett from BOSton, Mass., were present at
the commencement. Sus a n
p~ans to travel in Euope during
the summer.
Eck Gerner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gerner of South
princeton avenue was graduated Sunday from the University or Miami, coral Gables.
Robert stephen Kamp, son of
A Dean's List member for his Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kamp
final semester, he was granted of Riverview road, received
his B.B.A. from the School of his MBA degree June 12 from
Business Admini-stration.
the I-b.rvard lhlversityGraduate
William B. Lowe, Jr., son School of Business Administraof Mrs. Lowe of Park avenue tion.
Mr. Kamp graduated in 1960
was graduated from the Philafrom
Swarthmore High School.
delphia College of Textiles and
Science on saturday. A recep- He attended Union College,
tion for family and friends fol- schenectady, N. Y., where he
lowed the exercises at the home was a member of Delta Upsiof Mr. and Mrs. George T. lon Fraternity. He served with
Herschel of SwarthmoTf'~ place. the Army for two years and
Mr. Lowe and his family will was attached to the Army Numove from their home in East clear Power Program at Ft.
Falls to Bloomsburg, Pa., where Belvoir, Va. Following his army
he will be working as a fabric service he entered George Wadesigner at Bloomsburg Mills. s,bington University from where
he graduated with special honors
in 1967.
George A. Stauffer, Jr., son
In August, 1968 he married
of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Stauffer, Drew avenue was the Terry Ellen weingrow and they
recipient of an award at Leba- have been living in Cambridge,
non valley College's 100th an- Mass. Mr. Kamp has taken a
nual Com mencement exercises position with spencer Trask &
on June 1. He received the co., an investment firm. He
Achievement Scholarship Award and his wife wlU live In the
in Economics and Business Ad- Boston area.
ministration,
awarded for out,
standing scholarship in econo- Jr., of Dickinson avenue, remiCS and business administra- ceived a bachelor ,of arts detion and for good campus citi- gree in Englis~ from Lehigh
zenship.
University, Bethlehel!l, on MonDavid Shugarts, son of Mr. day. His parents attended the
and Mrs. William W. Shugarts, ceremonies.
NAME DR. KENNEDY
Elects deProphetis
Dr. 11. Edward Kennedy of
Haverford avenue has been alJpointed associate director Cor
Scientific affairs of Biosciences
Inforlnation service of Biological Abstracts. Th. Philadelphja-based organization is the
world's largest info r III a t ion
center for the life sciences. lie
previously held the post of assistant director.
IX. Kennedy received his doctorate in bacteriology frol1l
North carolina state University
and co n tin u e d post -doctorate
stuGies at Duke, Ohio State, Rutgers and the University of North
Carolina.
Dr. Kennedy, his wife Dot and
two children came to Swarthmore Cram New Jersey in 1967.
'I
saw it in The Swarthmorean
J
Or. Nino deprophetls of Wallingford was ejected president
of the Suburuan Opera COIllpany's board of directors and
Dr. Sitkof( was !lallled first vice
president at the recent annual
meeting.
A physician and surgeon, [Jr.
deprol'hetis is a Cor mer resident of Swarthmore. lie was
previously first \,1<'e president
and served as acting president
during 1Il0st of this past year.
Or. Sitkoff, a podiatrist, resides
on School lane.
I
PIANQ INSTRUCTION
1 am now forliling
my summer schpdulp
Marsha Richardson
GIANT SALE of TRAVEL
GUIDES
Zoolo off
Just in Time for Vacations
JUNE 16 - JUNE 21
BOOKWAYS
417 Dartmouth Ave_
BME Summa Cum Laude
School anlusic
NorthwesternUniversi ty
Music Supen'isor, Public
SellOois, t95~-IHG3.
PriralP Studill, ~(I!;lmit,
;'\P\" .JPrsPY.
IfHi:l-1~Hi6.
Swarthmure. since 1968.
,Phone: KIngs wood
KI 3-n926
SUMMER COLLEGE BOARD
EXAMINA nON COURSES
MATHEMATICS
VERBAL
Program Director Nicholas A. Spennato
Tuesday - Thursday, 7 to 8:45 P.M.
JUNE 19 - JULY 8
Materials & Each Course $50
HOLY CROSS SCHOOL
Springfield Road and Bishop A venue
KI 3-0542
Re~roduced be!ow is a sample of a typical Doubet appraisal. Use thiS as a guide either here or elsewhere, to
be sure that you are getting the value represented.
cuP lID t lit to stOll
CAPITAL CLEARING CORPORATION
Is Pleased
To Whom II lAay ~oncd:':cribed below, bel~;gin9
The Diamond RI~9., present lorm has I
J h Doe In I s
I 450.00
to Mr. 0 n I
approximate vG ue
To Announce that
0
W. PRESTON HOLLANDER
48 t. (Y2 corot range)
Weight ••• ~~tra tne "'hi Ie
CColto r ••• 'mo dern perlle~t
u ••••• \" ht inc uS lon
Clarity ••• s b~i\lianl (roll nd)
hi Ie (Tillany)
Shape •••• '
14kt. yello'" or'" A DOUBET
Mounting. • • • •
CARL • h Doubet
By Josep
has been admitted as a Regular Member of the
LET US SHOW YOU WHy}J/l- carat-$150 to S300
DIFFERENCE I N % carat $300 ,to $500
PRICE FOR SAME SIZE ~/ carat "600 to "SOO.
DIAMONDS.
I
' I·
...
..
'r H E
That's absolutely
PHILADELPHIA·BAL ORE·WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
For that's the kind of guy You are
-.JEWELER
a "Copymate" Dry
Copier.... only $29.95 AT "
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
Fri. 9 to 8:30
KI 3 - 4191
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
••••••••
And the kind of day You rate
1.--------··--··--- NOW WE ARE THREE ------------
8th and Edgmont Ave., Ch~e~ - TR 6-2576
Wilmington Mart, Edgemoor, Del. - HU5-37BO
Concord Mall, Rt. 202, Wilmington, D~I. - 478-5350
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
DELIVERY SERVICE
GIFT WRAPPED
*We give you appraisal papers stating weight, cut,
clarity and real value . .. not iust a cash receipt.
• Budget
• Charge
• Cash
CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES
MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS
W. Preston Hollander,
General Partner
Donald C. Hall, CLU,
General Partner
We Put
Our
Customer
FIRST
~-8837
(APIT AL CLEARING CORPORATION
GENERAL SECURITIES
W. Preston Hollander, Pres. & Dir.
Donald C. Hall, Exec. V,P., See'y, & Dir.
Thomas M. Rodes, V.P., Treas. & Dir.
Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAM
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A TSWARTHMORE, P EMMA.
PETER E. TOLD, MA·RJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Pbon .. : Klng"wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary
Palmer
DE;AD-LINE
WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1969
E:
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Office al Swarthmore. Pa .• under Ihe Act of March ·3. 1879.
"A monarchy is a merchantman, (ship) .which Sails
well. but will sometimes strike on a rock and go to the
bottom; a republic is a raft which will never sin~, but
then your reet are always in the water."
Pisher Ames. a member or Congress in 179S. quoted
bv Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay oh "PoUt.ic.s:"
.Mrs. Pritchard
Memorial June 3
J
,
FOlller ,Resident Was
School Teacher
Adelaide stuart Pritchard of
Glenolden, formerly of SWarthmore, died of· cancer In Harlee Manor Nursing Home on
May 27 alter'a lengthy lllness.
Born March 22, 1900 In Marietta, 0., she was a graduate
of OhJo University and attended
Columbia University Teacher's
College. She taught for many
years, and for the past 25 years
had been on the substitute staff
of the Swarthmore Pu b II c
Schools.
Mrs. pritchard was a descendant of the Adams presldenls as well as many early
seltlers of Massachusetts and
Receiye M.D. Degrees
Mr. MIchael B. MCKee, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward
McKee of WalUngtord alld husband of the former LInda Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones of Haverford aVenue, became a doctor of medicine on June 3 at'Cornell University Medical College In New
york City. A graduate of Wichita
East High School and Carleton
College, Dr. McKee will spend
the next year serving as an intern at the University of Vermont Medical center, Burlington. His wife, his mother, his
brother and sister-In-law Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas McKee of
WlchJta, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jones were present at the cere ..
monies. lJis father was unable
to attend.
David P reston, class of 1955,
swarthmore High School and
class of '59, SWarthmore College, received hJs M. D. from
Temple University on May 26
from II Timothy Is the Golden
Text.
An !nvitatlon Is extenQed to
Dr. Robert lIelnze, Marietta
all
to attend the services at
avenue, will conduct the service
First
Church of Christ, Sciento be held at 10 a.m. on sunday. Child care Is available tist, 206 Park avenue, at 11
Pennsylvania. She was a memfor children flve and under. a.m.
ber of the D.1\:&
Choir rehearsal will be held
where, he was a member of the
Burial was In Clarksburg, W. Babcock SUrgical SOciety and
at 9:15 In the Choir Room,
va. On June 3, a memorial Alpha Onega Alpha, an honorary
prior to the service. All Inte- Metluldist Notes.
service was held In the United medical society.
rested In partiCipating are Invited.
Methodist Church, Swarthmore.
Son of Mrs. G. Davies PresBeginning SUnday, June 15
Mrs. Pritchard Is survived ton of PhIladelphJa, formerly of
ChUrch 8<.hool and the Adult
and continuing throughout the by her husband, Ernest of SWarihmore, he will be an inand youth Forums have been
summer until september 7,there Glenolden, a daughter, Mrs. tern at Bryn Mawr Hospital next
discontinued for the summer.
will
be one service of worshJp Emily Cary of Pittsford, N. Y., year.
The Mission and Benevolence
at 10 a.m. Pastor two grandsons, Roger and RO-.
conducted
Dr. John W. ShJgeoka was
-Committee will meet Mondayat
Kulp
will
preach
on
the
subgraduated
at the 145th JeUerson
land, and a sister Mrs. Vir8 p. m. in the Women's Associaject
"In
My
Father's
House,"
tion Room.
ginia Goode of ChJcago, III. Medical College Commenceat the service on SUnday.
ment Saturday. Dr. ShJgeoka Is
The Session meeting has been
Church School classes for all
the son of Dr. ano Mrs. Edpostponed until Tuesday, June
ages meet at 9 a.m.
ward ShJgeoka of Maple Glen.
24.
Vacallon
Church
School
will
He attended Swarthmore High
The Nominating Committee
meet June 16 through June 27,
School, and took hJs pre-mediwill meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
9:30 to 11:45 a.m. dally. ChJIcal degree at Pennsylvania State
In the W. A. Room.
dren from klndergarte~ through
University. At Jefierson he was
seventh grade are cordially InEdYlard J. SUrbeck, Rutledge, a member of the PhJ AlphaSlgvited. Mrs. Gary L. Statton Is died Tuesday, June 3,· at Cro- rna Frater:t1ty, Hobart A. Hare
director of the school.
zer-Chester Medical Center Honor Medical Society, and the
followl~g
a long Illness. He was Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity.
On Wednesday, the Ladles'
Holy CommunIon will be held Bible Class will be guests of 76.
Dr. ShJgeoka w ill intern at
at 8 'and 10 a.m. on June 15,
A resident of 4~ Linden ave- ·Strong Memorial Hospital of
Mrs. Walter Horne at Stone
the second SUnday after Trini- Harbor for the'lr monthly nuew, Mr. surbeck had lived
the University of Rochester,
ty. The new Liturgy will be meeting.
In the area for JO years. Se- Rochester, N. Y.
used at the second servIce.
tore Ids reUrement as an inA covered dish supper will
surance agent, he bad lived
be held at 6:30 Wednesday, folfor 35 years In the Ridgewood,
Notre Dame Notes
lowed by a service of Holy
Nc J., area where he was an
Communion at 7:30.
active
member of the Upper
Donald MCGoldrick has been
Mary Frorer, daughter of Mr.
Mid-week Holy Communion
elected president of the Holy Ridgewood Community Church and Mrs. peter R. Frorer of
will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thurs_
Name Society for 1969-70.0I11&r and a member of Its board Elm avenue, graduated on Monday.
new officers are Joseph McAn- Of deacons, and on the board day morning from SWarthmore
drews first vice-president, Wil- of directors of the YMCA. He College with a master of arts
liam Blllbrough second vice- was a member of the Swarth- degree In history.
presIdent, Edward.Rlche secre- more Presbyterian Church at
Christian SCience Notes
Mrs. RichardS. WrayofHIlltary. Edward Newton treasurer, the time of his death.
born aveftue received her MasIn his younger days he was ter of Arts degree In the de"God the Preserver of ManU
John Loughlin and John Mason
an alJlateur tennis player. He partment of education and child
marshals.
Is the sllbject of this week's
enjoyed sports and untU his ill- develop_ment at Bryn Mawr ColBible Lesson-Sermon w hie h
ness had been an enthusiastic lege. Commencement exercises
wlIl be heard SUnday in all
bowler.
Christian Science churches.
were: held on Monday June 2.
He Is survived by his wife,
"The Lord shall deliv9r me
the former Irma Nason of
Swarthmore Borough resIfrom every evil work, and will
dents' requests for blood' Brooklyn, two daughters, Mrs.
preserve me unto his heavenmay be made to Mrs. Johan
Lewis C. Hitchner of Wailing·
ly kingdom: to whom be glory
(Continued from Page f.
·Natvig, Red Cross Chairman
ford and Mrs. Harold V. venho
for ever and ever." This verse
of Blood, Kl 3-0324.
of Glen Rock, N.J;, and five Off hampers of mall at the rear
•
of the post office and leave
PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH
grandchildren.
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
727 Harvard Avenue
A memorial service was held their engines running under the
Rev. Bertram deH. Atwood
OF FRIEHDS
Thursday, June 5intheSwarth- bedroom windows of the apartMinister
Whittier Place
more Presbyterian
Church, con- ments 15 feet away.
,
Mrs. Edward Rhodes of Coducted by the Rev. Bertram de
Wi II iam H. Yeats
11:00 A.M. College Baccalonial
Court Apartments deH. Atwood, minister. Burial was
laureate Address
Director of Music
scribed
the situation, whJch she
held In Bath, Me.
Jerry L. E. Wright, Organist
Sunday
said cOinplalnts to postal au9:45 A.M.-Meeting for
Sunday
thorities had failed to relieve.
Worship
James O'Collllor of the post
10:00 A.M.-Dr. Robert
11:00 A.I,1.-Meeting for
office
said the deliveries and
Heinze will preach. Child
Worship
,
Mr.s.
Judson
R.
Hoover,
Jr.,
the
several
early wor:
of
Wal11ngtord
flew
home
WedMonday
the establishment do not create
and under.
nesday or' last week after at- the amount of noise the comAll-Day Sew ing
UHITED METHODIST
tending her 50threunlonat Wel- plainants claim.
Wednesday
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
lesley and spending a few days
Borough Council directed that
All-Day Quiltin"
Park Avenue
In Boston slghtseeh,g. One hun- police become neutral obserJohn C. Kulp, Minister
FIRST CHURCH OF
dred and sixty-six of the 319 vers and see what can be done
Pershing Parker, Assisiant
CHRIST, SCI EHllST
living members of the class of so that "the residents can get
Charles Schisler, Dir.Music
1919 attended from England, their sleep and the post of206 Park Avenue
Japan,
Sweden, Canada, Bel-' fice get Its mall."
Sunday
Sunday
glum,
Iceland,
Switzerland Q1Id
Penn Central RaIlroad has
9:00 A.M.-Church School
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
10:00 A.M.- Morning Worship 11:00· A.M.-The Lesson-Ser-. ihe United states, the largest agreed to rehabilitate the
number ever to return for a Princeton avenue pedestrian unmon will be "God the
DIAL: "L-I-F- T U-P-S"
reunion. The class gave derpass whose deterloratedand
(KI 3-8877) FOR AH'UPPreserver of Man."
$511,166 to endow a profes-. flooded condition has long been
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE Ifednesaay evenrng meeting sorship and fulfill some other
a source of dismay to school
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
each week, 8 P.M. Reading commitments.
children and others who use II
Room 409 Dartmouth AveTRINITY CHURCH
II was the first time a pro- daily. The Borough will pay half
nue,open weekdays except fessorship was endowed by a of the $1360costofthelmprove_
Che5~er Rd. - College Ave.
holidays, 10 - 5. Friday class and the gift was the
iev, Warren C. Skipp, Rector
ments whJch will Include a new
evenings 7'~ 9. Hurs.~ third largesttothe college since
Rev. Edward H. Schneider
raised floor, recreated drain
Q'(Qilabl .. on Sundays.
Assistant Rector
its founding In 1875. No bene- troughS, sandblasting and paintRobert Smart
HOTRE.DAM·E deLOURDES fits wer e held, luncheons, teas Ing walls and celUng, recondiOrgon i st-Choi rmaster
and leiters by the 18 area rep- tioning railings, steps and lightMichigan Ave.&Fairview Rd.
resentatlves brought the result. ing.
2nd Sunday after Trinity
Rev. Charles A. Helson
Mrs.
Hoover was pellllsylvania
8:0IJ A.fII.-Holy Communion
Pastor
area
chairman.
10:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
!lev. Donald Heim, Ass't
senator Edward W. Brooke or Class 01 '24 Reunion
(New Liturgy)
Sun. Mass-8, 9,10. 11,12:15 Massachusetts was com menceWednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FelWeekd~s-6:30 & 8 A.M. Ho- ment speRker. The first girl in
6:30 P.M.-covered Dish
lows
wUl be the hosts at the
ly Days also 10A.M•• 7P.M the class of '69 to receive her
Supper
Reunion
of the Class of 1924,
Saturd~s - 8:00 A.M.
dlp.lo,ma was Eleanor Dean
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
!Ugh School to be
SWarthmore
.ConCesslon-Bat. Eve ofHoi,y
Acheson, granddaughter of forThursdayo
D~s. 1st Fri.. 4-5:30; 7:30 mer Secretary ,of Slate DaQ1l held tomorrow at their ,home
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
on Garrett avenue.
to 9.
Acbe-.
Presbyterian Notes
Frld~,
The Swarthmore Activities
Coordinating
Commltteeon
./
Wednesday night elected John
Trevaskis, chairman, Mrs. Donald Hughes, vice-chalrmanand
'Leora Raynor, secretary ..treasurer.
They set their next meeting
for October 15 at which time
they request all Borough organizations to send a representative with a list of major events
un their 1969-70 calendar.
-_.
AHends 50th Reunion
------
Mrs. Theodore Evans 6f Wallingford was chairman for tile
Twin creek Gardeners' hanging
basket sale held June 5 In
. Rose Valley.
Her committee chairmen Included:
Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs.
Edward McUwaln, Mrs. Thomas
Hudson, Mrs. Burton Williams,
Mrs. Alfred P. Mangels, Mrs.
James L. Stlpe and Mrs. If.
Merle Mulloy.
,...........
Relays End in Tie'
More than 75 swimmers and
divers opened the season unofficially saturday with a mixture of SWimming, diving and
hot dogs.
Believe It or not listed In the
belleve-It-or-not column was
the result -- a. lie between
the uSusl-dogs" and the "franl-dogs."
~,.,.,.#,
Rutgers Intermed't Bldg.
9 - 12 Noon
6 Weeks Course -$10
ROBERT HOLM. OrR.
",.",."
....,." ..,.,..,..,
SALES & RENTALS
of
existing properties
BAIRD & BIRD IN·C.
KI 4-1500
'69
•••,.",
SUMMER MUSIC
PROGRAM
June 18 - July 24
Registration
Wednesday. June 18
REAL ESTATE
Receiye M.A. Degrees
COUNCIL ADOPTS
Chairs Gardeners' Sale
ELECT TREVASKIS
MEMORIAL HELD
For E. J. SURBECK
EMERGENCY BLOOD
June 13, 1989
PLYMOUTH
FURY
52795
4 door Sedan. v..a, automatic, radio, heat.r, pow.r .ttering.
pow., bill"" light podeua_, und.,coat~d, whitewall•• Chrysl.r
5 year, 50.000 mil. warranty.
••"p.
PLUS FREIGHT & TRANSPORTATION CHARGES
VALIANT PRICES
SLASHED!
YES! WE HAVE THE
$2094 VALIANT
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SEE IT NOW!
Just $99 more than Mav..
ride & toolc 'Nhot you get
"THE NUMBER ONE COM.
PACT" Plus ChrySler's S
YtaraSO,OOO mila warranty.
~--=-=-----
Frid
Professor To Fill New
Position At College
Awards for the graduating
class of 1969 at the hJgh school
were annou",.t3d Saturday at the
senior banquet held at the
Methodist Church. The awards
Dr. Charl~s E. Gilbert, pro- are:
fessor of polltlcal science at
American Legion Award In
swarthmore College, has been Social studies, Kelllleth Walsh;
named to the newly created Bausch & Lomb Award In Phyposition of provost of the col- sical Science, Douglas Boulter;
lege, announced Actlng PresiG. West Cochrane Award Pubdent Edward K. crato;ley fol- lication serVice, Edward Irving;
lowing a meeting of the swarth- DAR Award - American History,
more Board of Managers on
Marlon Gerner; GAA - varsity
Friday. Dr. Gilbert will assume Club Sportsmanship Ahis new position In September.
ward, Bradley Brown and SUThe establishment of the administrative position of provost san Schmidt; Girls AthJetic Aswas one of the recommenda- sociation Award, Kalil Halpern.
Home Economics Award for
tions ofthe Commission on Edu)'}
larshJp, Craig, Colt; Library
outside experts appointed by
AssOclalion Award In English,
the late president Courtney
William Clark 'and Lawrie MIfSmith In 1966 to conduct a
lin; Lions Club AchJevement
thoroughgoing study of the acaAward, Craig Colt; Mathemademic prograrri of the ccllege.
tics Association Award, PatrIThe recommendation, subsecia Plccard; Frank R. Morey
quently approved by the faculService Award, ElI1abeth Hayty, described the new position
don; Music Club Award In Inas '·the president's chief adstrumental Music, Christopher
viser In academic affairs and Bretschneider.
the representative of the faculNational Honor SoCiety Serty in matters of Its professionvice Award, Eliza Ann Kerr;
al concerns!' Dr. Gilbert served
Edward L. Noyes Award In
as chairman of this CommisMathematics, Kurt Meyer;PhJsion which made the 18-month ladelphJa PhJ Beta Kappa Astudy.
ward - Boy, Douglas Boulter,
Dr. Gilbert joined the Swarth- Girl, Linda Smith; ROtary Club
more faculty In 1953 ... an
Award In Latin, Deborah Hallinstructor in political Science,
man; Secretarial studies Award
was made associate professor
for Excellence, Elizabeth HayIn 1962, and a ful~ professor
don; Seven Letter Award. Mary
in 1967. He has been 00 a
Dudley, Kim Elliott, and Masabbatical leave this past aca- rion Gerner.
demic year to conduct research
Eunice Shay Music prize,
at the Brookings Instltullon. Stephen Hart and Charles SeyHis two-part research program
mour; stu den t Council Sook
for this year Included the como.
LeadershJp Award, Willi a m
pletlon of a study of pollcyclark and Charles Seymour;
making and admlnlstratton in
Swarlhrr'orean Award In Jourthe social services, sponsored nalism, Arthur Johnson; Judith
by the Rockefeller Foundation,
Terry Tucker Memorial Award
and the deSign of a project
in Art, Georgann Schroederj
that will study problems In the
William H. polk Memorial Agoverna!lce of ]arge urban plaward - Boy, John Wvello, Girl,
ces. This latter project, sponKalil Halpern and Patricia Haysored by the Brookings Insttdenj Women's Club Award in
tution, will be conducted next
French, Lawrie Mifflin and Lin. year by several investigators
da Smith; Swarthmore Women's
acro~s the United States under
Club Merit Award, Margaret
the direction of Dr. Gilbert. Malone.
Dr. Gilbert's writings Include
National Merit Scholarship
numerous articles for profesWinners, William Clark, David
sona Journals and the books
Carroll, Arthur Johnsonj Awar"Governing the SUburbs" (1967) ded certificates of Merit -and c. Popular Government in
William Clark, David Carroll,
America" (by Charles S. Hyne- Arthur Johnson, Margaret Maman, 1968) whJch he edited. lone, Nancy Marshall, Lawrie
Dr. Gilbert hasconductedre- Mil HI n; Awarded Leiters of
search of suburban politics and Com mendatlon -- Douglas Boulgovernment under a grant from ter, Christopher B'etschnelder,
Pennjerdel. He has served as craig Coli, steven DOuglas, Eliconsultant to the Pennsylvania zabeth Fry, Edward Irving, MIState Department of public Wel- chael Slott, Linda Smith, Debra
fare, the Committee for ECO- Wax.
nomic Development, and as a
The Class officers are:
member of the Councll and
President John Keefe, Vice
Executlve Committee of the American POlitical Science As- President }{evin r.t:Olffrey, Secretary Lawrie Mifflin, Treasociation.
surer
Margaret Malone.
Dr. Gilbert was graduated
Class Sponsor Is Mrs. Nanfrolm Haverford College, studied
cy
GlIbel.
at the London School of Economics, and received the Ph.D.
degree from Northwestern. He
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felhas also taught at Northwestern lows and children Debbie and
and Oberlin.
Charlie of Stone Mountain.Ga.,
He is married to the former have· been the guests thJs week
Annalee Sehendorf. They have of Mr. Fellows' parents Mr. and
two children, SUSan 12 and JonaMrs. Raymond Fellows of Garthan 8, and make their home
in Swarthmore 'on Kenyon ave- rett avenue.
Miss Margaret price of MenUe.
dia will leave next week for
. 1968:
Nantucket Island, Mass., where
One out of every three U.S,
servicemen received Red Cross
she will spend the summer.
assistance.
SUMMER EVENING READING CLASSES
S3195
• ._~..,...,...;PI" .
&
~~:;!:~~::;:::.-=~__
I
READING INSTITUTE of DELAWARE COUNTY
Small Group Instruction Beginning June 11
Tuesday.. Thursday (yeniRgs in Springfield
GRADES 4 - 8
How to Read Ai SbJdy Asslenmmts
. How to Write Reports
How to Bulld comp.er:slon
How to Build Vocabu
7:00 - 8:15 P.M.
$50.00
-..
,
'TIlE SWARTmIOREAN
Charles Gilbert SCHOOL LISTS
Named Provost SENIOR AWARDS
NEW'69
heater, pawer steering, lioht packer..-, whit. wall.,
wh••1 cove,.., '69 Chrysle, Safety Package.
'
June 13; 1969
GRADES 8 - 12
. speed fteBdirig
Critical Reading
study Techniques
Preparation tor Exams
7:00 _ 8:30 P.M.
~5.00
C,II Hr. K.pczy.sld KI 4-4855
David S. Thompson, son of
Mrs. Jean C. Thompson of Riverview road and the late Rev.
W. J. S. Thompson, was recenlly awarded hJs second varsity letler In crew by Amherst
.college, Massachuselts. One of
four juniors In the first Varsity boat. herowedwlththevar_
slty eight for the second Consecutive year.
He Is also a member of the
orchestra and of Phi Gamma
Chi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Faulkner
of Dickinson al'enue have returned home from a two-week
motor trip through Virginia,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio.
They visited their son-In-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Merrill D. Weesner and family In
Morristown, Tenn., and had an
overnight Visit with the Parker
Coddington family of NashVille,
former residents of, Princeton
avenue.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert and
chJldren Susan and Jonathan
who have spent the past year
in WaShington, D.C., where Dr.
Gilbert has been conducllng researc h at the Brookings InstltutlOl', will spend the month of
July In SPain. Dr. Gilbert will
jaln hJs family 1n Eogland for
August. They will return to their
borne on JCenyon avenue in September. Dr. Gilbert, professor
of political science,' has Just
been named provost at the college.
Mrs. Howard Bastian of South
Swarthmore avenue, m'lther of
Mrs. Augustus S. Titus, was
trans!erred from Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, to the Manchester House, Media, 011 Thursday, her 82nd blfthday.
Mrs. Willard 'romllnson recently r~turned to her home on
Rutgers avenue from a 10 -day
Visit with her sOD-ln-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. lIarlie
D. Reynard at their home In
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Walter M. Reynolds of
Lisbon, N.IL, was the house
guest of Mrs. John M. Pearson
of Rutgers avenue while attending Ahe reuOion activities of
the class of '23 at swarthmore
College last weekend.
W1111am Titus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus S. Titus of
South Swarthmore avenue, althe
close of hJs freshman year at
the University of Delaware has
been a warded a renewable H.
Rodney Sharp Merit Sch(}larship. He had also been named
to the Dean's List.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Herschel and baby son George arrived last weekend to spend
the summer with Mr. !erschel's
parents Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Herschel of Swarthmore
place. They will leave In the
f~ll for Ann Arbor where Mr.
Herschel will start graduate
school as a teachIng fellow In
the Romance linguistic department' at the University of·
Mlchlgan.
.
Narrye Caldwell, Cedar lane,
has completed her freshman
Pa,e 5
year at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- rlne Capers.
sity and arrives home Friday
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
son,
Jr.; of North Chester road
S. Dean Caldwell, who motored
as theIr weekend guests
had
to the Delaware, 0., campus to
their
son and daughter-In-law
collect her. Narrye will leave
June 15 for Lake St. Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 3rd, and
vt., where she will spend the son Scott and their daughter
summer as a teacher of hun .. Misf Louise Johnson, all of
Washington, D.C.
AVE.
.
13
-b..'
S~
SHOP
ester' -Road
PA KI 2·/JI3
I NEW HOURS .'111
J.I,/ 1st ·9:30 • 5:30
I MOlda, t.r. Frida, • Clos.d Sat.rda,
I
,\
SOME
PEOPLE
DON'T CARE
WHERE
THEY PUT
THEIR
MONEY•
At The Provident, you pick your way to save •
In the only complete new savings package in
town that compounds interest continuously.
I
It's your money. So you pick the way you save
it in our complete new savings package. What
we do is compound interest continuously
for you.
That means your money makes money second
after second after second every hour of every
day. You end up with the highest interest yield
the law allows US to pay.
No other place in town compounds interest
continuously. Or offers you a choice of ways
to save that compounds interest continuously.
A 5% Golden Key Passbook Account makes
the most for you. You actually earn 5.127%
interest a year. The top rate the law allows
for commercial banks. There's no minimum
amount to open. no minimum deposit, no minimum balance. We'lI pay your interest directly.
put it into your Provident CtJecking Account.
or add it to your passbook, You can withdraw
at quarterly intervals or on 90 days' notice.
A Regular Savings Account is most flexible.
There's no minimum open·ing. deposit, or
balance, Withdraw anytime, We compound
interest cOl1tinuously. You wind up annually
earning an actual 4.081 % interest.
Buy a 5% Savings Certificate for only $2&. We
compound interesl continuously. And you get
the highest rate the law allows us to pay,
Growth -certificates build principal, income
certificates bring steady checks, Both redeemable on quarterly anniversary dates.
It's niCe to let The Provident take care of your
money because The Provident's the only place
around that compounds interest.continuously
and lets you save exactly the way you want.
The
Provident.
Where things go your way.
PROVIDENT N"TIONAL BANK. DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICES: LIMA: 565-2262;
MEDIA: LO 6-8300: SPRINGFI~LO: KI 3-2430; SWARTHMORE: KI 3-1431; NETHER
PROVIDENCE: 565-1470; BROOMALL: 353-D400. Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. Member Federal Reserve System.
.
\
Page Ii
Police and Fire News
Frida.\', June 13, 1969
THE SWo'\RTHMOREAN
20 states. He WINS PHOTO AWARD BEREAVED
hlg In some
praised the harmony between
school director and faculty, regretted the denial of the appeal
against merger and the resignations of Mrs, Charles Heisler and Raymond Winch bul
welcomed Mrs. L. Shane and Dr.
Bender 10 conllnue the long
Iradltlon of service .lot he
school, He referred 10 Ihe loss
westminster avenue, struck a
large rock w h I c h had been
placed In Ihe middle of the
street, and lost control of the
vehicle. He was laken 10 Taylor Hospital by Mllmoni ambulance and Irealed for Injuries
of the left shoulder.
Firemen carried a burning
mattress out of the second floor
aparlmenl of Miss Marguerite
).fcCann In Ihe Darlmoulh House
al 4:35 a.m. Tuesday, They said
Ihe fire was conClnedlo Ihe maltress but Ihe aparlmenl was
smoke -damaged. Alarm was given by a Ihlrd !loor lenanl
when smoke filled Ihal floor
also.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Dean Calda $10 honor award for his black well of cedar lane are bereaved
and white picture I . Tire Swing" by Ihe death of Mr, Caldwell's
entered 111 the Junior division uncle paul R. Davis of Coloof Ihe 1969 National Scholastic rado Springs, who died Salurday
Pholography Awards program, at the age of 79.
Born in Honey Brook, pa.,
conducted by scholasllc Magahe
lived In coatesville 'as a
zines, Inc., and sponsored by
Easlman Kodak Co, II drew a youlh, He attended the Philadelrecord number of entries this phia college 01 Pharmacy and
Is a' graduate of George Wayear.
shington
College of Pharmacy.
stephen Is a son of Mr. and
He had lived for nearly 50
Mrs. Kenneth Rawson of Garyears
In colorado Springs,
rett avenue. The award-winning
where
he was a pharmaCist.
photo Is of his three-year-old
He Is survived by another
sisler susan swinging on a tire.
nephew Charles A. Caldwell of
MCLean, va.
Slaphen Rawson, 14, has won
i,.,.",.""I""";,i,,c,
Lyttleton Harris, Z8-yearold scott Paper marketing executive, spent several days in
Riddle He-spital last week recuperatlng Crom contusions received when he was attacked
In the areaway behind Ihe Chester road stores at 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday of last week. He
by retirement of two 'j master
told police that he had visited
teachers" Mrs. Abbie Enders
one of the drug stores and
and Elizabeth McKie.
walked through the alleyway 10
class parliclpatlon Included
the rear entrance to his apart"Ihe scrlplure reading fro m
before 9 or
7
lII€nt above one of the stores,
Isaiah by Slephen Hart, selecwhen suddenlY he was hit on
tions by the senior vocal enthe head with some blunt insemble and Iwo spirited English
strument I and knocked to the
rustic lunes performed with
ground, dazed. As he recovered
dlstlnclion by Ihe senior Inhe saw three men who began
strumental ensemble.
punching him In the face, and
In presenling the class to
took his wallet emptying it of
(Continued from Page 1)
School Board President John
cash, about $10, and discarknowing and. doing" r illustra- B. Aaron for the award of diPERSONAL
FOR SALE
ding it nearby.
ting in several ways that our plomas, High School principal
At 7:15 p.m. Wednesday the
PERSoNAL -SUrpluslrl", free,
acts do not catch up with know- Donald P. Anderson spoke of FOR SALE - Siwoese·~lttens,
BElVEDERE
cars of Adele Zwigaitis, 18,
lilac, ,blue •. pedigreet 1hocula- Saturday. June 14, 9 to 12 at
the
special
slgnUlcance
of
his
ledge. The whole concept of
ted. 2-year stud cats, inexpen- ,310 Dickinson Avenue.
of Springlleld and Robert ThoCONVALESCENT HOME
qual(ty Integrated education has fI r s I graduating class to a sive. LOwell 6-7444.
lIIas, Jr., 27, of Folsom co,never been really tried, he "freshman" principal. "When
2507 Chestnut St" Chester
PERSONAL - Furniture re!'inlIded at Baltimore pike and
I Ihlnk of Ihe class 01 '69, I FOR SALE - Schnauzer. mini{~hfl.lg. Cl~~'a:nng. -Quality WI!'
TRemont 2-5373
said.
ature, female 2 months. RegisCedar lane. The former was
Our fallure to learn from his- will think of your compaSSion, tered AKC, KIngswood 3-5619 •. at moderate prices - antiques:.
24'Hour Nursing Care
tra veling east on the pike and
and modern. Call Mr. Rl'anler,
tory is a negative factor, Fos- your Intelleclual br 1111 a n c e,
the latter north on Cedar, atKIngswood 4-4888.
Aged, Senile. ChroniC
_ """'.-'
...ter said, The discrepancy be- your spirit, your lolal cornmlt- FOR SALE - 1960 white T
tempting a left turn onto Ihe
Bird.
Both
powers,
good,
condi·
Convalescent
Men and Women
ment
•....
There
were
sharp
dlfPERSON
AL
China
and
gJ
ass
tween promises and fulfillment.
tion, Reasonable, Klngswood
pike. The Zwlgaitls car rerepaired.
Parchment
papf"r
lamp
ferences
of
opinioD
but
you
have
ExcellentFood-SpaciQuR Groundf
leads to cynicism, hostility and
4-0363.
shades recovered. Miss I. P:
quired towing.
Blue CfD4'8 Honored ,.
rage. As he walks among people proved your belief In consulBunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
A 17-year-old Media youth,
FOR
SALE
Portable
TV
with
tation
and
compromise;
you
Mr. Foster said that he heard
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, pron.
la-year-old Folcroft youth, 19stand $20, Portabl e Olivetti
three voIces: one says u times have shown us that young people typewriter $20. Wood playpen PERSON "" - W1l1 repair ah
year-old Holmes youth, and 24-...-..--.or-.::.. are good", another '·soclety Is can be Irusted, that sludents good condition $8. St~am Iron, small eleclrlcal appliances; any.
year-old Chester man, werE
-thing
not
working
around
tM
so corrupt the only way Is to can have a I'lece ollhe action"" good condition $4. Call Kings· 'home, Will pick up and deliver,
fined $25 each on disorderly
destroy it and start anew", the Thank you for giving me Ihe fi- woo~~_~6~3~8~4~.____________ c.J1. Bill McKee. TRemont ~-.
conduct charges Thursday after
third" this system can be made nest year in my profession as FOR SALE'- Mabogany china 0873.
police apprehended them trying
closet breakfront; one antique
to work If people who know and an educator."
folding game tabl e; one mahogto remave a lawnmower from
PERSONAL - Homebaked pascare w1ll speak out". Fosler
'I saw it In The Swarthmore.n'
any pineapple post single bed;
try, cakes and pies. cream puffs
the year 01 William smith, Rutmiscellaneous kitchen ware;
concluded
with
an
appeal
to
the
;";:;;.;;;;;i-:o;;;;o;;;;:;;;;;;·;;;;;;;:;.;;;;;;a
etc., made to order. Call Klngsgers and Yale avenues at 5:30
fiberglass curtains: linens; cewood 3-52'15.
graduating class and the audi- .= =
a. Il!. Their car contained 32
dar blanket box, Klngswood 4ence to act to make the Ameri8046,
.
quarts of milk, a quart of orange
PERSONAL - Costom tailored
can Dream of liberty and jusslip cover any size chair $20
juice, and three bags of rolls
tice for all come true. The
FOR SALE - Lawnmower, Ja'
PLUS cost of fabric selected
said to have been taken from a
cobsen 21-inch rotary with
from our sampl es. We will do
father of graduallng Marsha
iIlar}.;et on l\laCDade boulevard,
grass calcher $50, KIngswood
slip covers with your fabric (laFoster, the speaker was intro4-5949.
Folsom. The four were turned
bor price adjusted). All work
Residential
Specialist
duced by Class President John
Ith:--o.__ ."'.~~"_.~.__""'.'
done~ersonallY by Mr, and Mrs,
over to Ridley Township police
FOR SALE - 19&1 Rambler
A~ Keefe, Jr.
Seremba.
LUdlow
6-7592.
Sag·
wllo held them under $300 bail
American $100. Call 565-1522,
In h1s opening remarks,
ging SEATS REPAIRED - we
[or further hearing on charges
do· reupholstery. Swarthmore an
School'SUperlntendent Dr. Har_
FOR SALE - Upright plano in
of larceny and conspiracy.
advertiser since 1952,
ry W. Kingham attributed lire
excellent condition $100. Also
Fourteen-year-old Brad M>rorange couch-bed $15, Call
comparatively .harmoniQus
PERSON AL - Carpentry, job·
ris, :\-It. Holyoke place, susKlngswood 4-0971,
school year largelytothe C I good
bing. recreation ro 0 m s. book
tained an eight-inch-deep puncwill and sense of the students t 1L=:
-.
..
.
casps, porches. L.J. Donnelly.
FOR
SALE
Antiques,
countl.'
ture of the left thigh when he
especlally the graduating sen- .~..::~~ ~ ;::I c::: ::: == ~ furniture, J wops. glass. Will buy Klngswood 4-3781.
became impaled on the three.
.
Chairs recaned and rerushed
lars". Among the student aBullard,
Klngswood
3-2165,
PERSONAL
-A-I
TreeService:
foot spiked iron fence between
chievements which made the DRIVEWAYS &
Expert removrus. pruning, feedtwo shops In the 400 block of
year memorable were the publlh.g, sprb:,'ing of al1 trees and
121 Fairview Road
PARKING
AREAS
Dartmouth avenue at noon
LOST AND FOUND
shmbs. _~ree wood chip~ (mulch
catlons "Experlance,' 69" TemThursday. Brad's foot slipped
for Ollr customers! Fillly inNew and Resurfaced
Woodlyn
po, outlook and year book, and
LOST - 2 kittens, one black.
'Sure J. Free estimates. Cal!
as he and friends were climbing
Concrete & Block Work,
one tan tabby. vicinity Harvard.' Hank. Klngswood 3-2010.
the 99 graduate admissions to
the fence as a short cut from
833-1181
LU 2-9667
66 Insmuteons or higher learn- Drains and Retaining Walls Mt, Holyoke, Klngswood 3-2793,
school to lunch downtown. Jake
~.E~tONAL - Pian'o t-u'n\;'~
ADVERTISEMENT
LOST - Black and white female
speC'ialist. minor rep Air t n ~
Douglas and Richard Koelle, alGRADING,
SEEDING,
ALSO
= ,. =
-'
mutt, bent ear. Klngswood 4- QuaJifiprf Ilember Piano Tt"'l"h
The Swarthmore - Rutledge,
so eighth grallers, managed to
Cellar
Walls
Resurfaced
&
3881.
nicians liulJd 17·Yenm. LeamA.~.
lift him orfthesptke,patrolman .Union School .n i 5 t ric twill
Waterproofed
Klngswood 3-5755.
receive bids forMoAINT'ENANCE
.John wesley applied a tournl· AND STORAGE BUILDING:.
LOST - One Medium size dog
MA 6-3675
black and brown fur, white
quet, and r..Ulmont ambulance SIDEWALK AND CURBING at
chest and paws. Klngswood 3WANTED
took him to Taylor .Hospltal. its office. 104 Col1ege Avenue.
C ~
':l
=a::i' 5721.
Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania.
up
*iIt~
He was released that night with
WANTED - To buy full size
to 4 P.M. June 23. 1969 and
LOST - Strayed or stolen blue baby crib in good condition,
a plastic drain In the deep open the bids at a meeting of the
enwoeled dome lid to a barbecue Call Klngswood 3-0314.
wound and, instead of playing Board at. 8:00 P.M. t same date,
Photographic Supplies
kettle.
Please return. no questor
at
an
adiourned
meeting.
outfield on the senators' teenage
Ions asked. 115 Ogden Avenue, WANTED - Teenage girl as
baseball team, will be confined I Specifications may be secured
Klngswood 4-4640.
mother'.shelper. CallKlngswood
9 A. M, and 4 P. M.
to a wheel chair and crutches between
4-3149.
LO...,ell 6~2176
daily except Saturdays. SUndays
General Contractor
LOST - Man's watch labeled
for '3 while.
and holidays at the School
"Buler". high sch~ol tennis WANTED - Home lor B·weekEric scott, 101 Haverford District office. The Board reco
u r t s last week. Reward. old black, blue-eyed female kitplace was treated at Taylor serves the right to reject any
Klngswood 3-2752.
ten. Weaned. trained, semi·pedor all bids in whole or in part.
Hospital lor sprained left wrist and to award contracts on any
igreed. KIngswood 3-4432.
FOUND -Wristwatch last week
and abrasions after a bicycle item or items making up any
in Trinity Church, Call Klngs- WANTED - Nice home lor B·
accldenl at Columbia avenue and bid,
wood 4-229~.
week-old lemale calico kitten,
.Envelope to be marked. "Sealcresson lane at 5:50p.m. ThursHousebroken.
Klngswood 4ed Quotations MAINTEN ANCE
FOUND - At Commencement 6538,
day. police said Mrs. Maryann AND STORAGE BUiLDING;
Monday nightlady's hom-rimmed
.
- _
Hood, Harvard avenue, was SIDEWALK AND CURBING."
half glasses, Call at Swarth- WANTED - Home for 7-weokJohn H, Wigton, M.D. "H""'I"'lllu'~'KBtER"'WiNDOW morean Office.
driving her car west on cresold puppy of questionable backSecretalY 01 the Board
son lane and pulled into the
ground, Klngswood 3-4710.
3T-6-l3
CHRISTIAN SPENCE
c:Au.
FOUND - Half·grown white
left lane and stopped when she
DELAWARE ooONTY
RADIO SERIES
saw the boy coming south outor
•
Tlemonl ,. 2539
'~~Il.:'c~~n-l~~~;~ ~~~k~~p';.';.;' Keep paperbacks coming
INSrITUTION DISTRICT
Columbia avenue, but his biSealed Proposals will be ra-'
~C~al~I~K~I:n;gS;W~0~O~d~4~-6~3~5~4':;;:~~~~~~C~n)~S~S~~~~~
SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
cycle hit the right door 01 her
celved
at
the
0
ff!
c
e
of
the
"SATISFYING
SERVICE
car.
WFII., 5QIi k.c.
County Controller •.Court House.
fOR OVER -50 YEARS'
SUNDAY
- 6:45 A.M.
DEPENDABILITY
SINCE
1882
Firemen were called to a fire Media, Penna., up until 10:00
WQAL
ji'M,
106.1 m.1Co
at the railroad trestle at 10:30 A,M, Eastern Dayllght Saving
';
-. . - .
p.m. Friday.
Time, on Wednesd«Y. June 18.
At I Z:40 a.m. SUnday Eric 1969, for furnishing and dellv-'
ering. F.D.B. Fair Acres Farm,
Sibbet!, 20, 01315 Rutgersave- Tweni;y Wheel Chairs for Fair
EXPERT: fLOOR· WA'UNG
nue while riding his motorcycle Acres Farm, which will be openTOP TO BOTTOM
on Strath Haven avenue near ed in the presence of the Exec ..
utive
and
Administrative
OffiHOUSE
CLEANING
LEGAL NOTICE
.
.
cers at Fair Acres Fann. Lima.
ESTATE OF S. BRANDT De- Penna., at 11:00 A,M. E.D.S,
OIL HEAT'
RUGS & FURNll'URE
FARGES. a/k/a Stephen B. De- Time on that date.
Fargcs t Jate of 539 Hempstead
HAMPOOED .IN Y0UR HOM
Each Bid must be accomRoad. Delaware County, Pa..
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY panied by Cash, Certit!ed Good
on the above Estate having been Faith Check or a Corporate
gran led to Ihe undersigned. all Bid Bond, either one In the'
persons indebted to the said' amount 0\ ten percent (10%) of
Estlte are requested to make the total woount of the Bid.
We Install Torglnol
payment, and tho s e having drawn to the order of the
Duresque SE'amless
,'Delaware
County
Instltution
claims to present the same,
Resilient Flooring
.Dlstrict.
wi thout del ay, to
NO ~V,q.J.(I.l',G NEEDED
Fonns
01
Proposal
may
be
obThe PhiladelphiaN ationa! Bank
PERSOINB. SERVING
and Ann B. DeFarges tained at the Office of the Pur'.
ThePhlladeJphlaNational Bank chasing Agent, Court House,
Personol Trust Departmenl Medl a. Penna.
OVER !Ii TEAlS
The Executive and AdmlnlsBroad and Chestnut Sireets
Philadelphia, Pa. 1910 I tralive Officers reserve tl1e ..
FUE ESTIMAT~
: : .
COUNSEL:
rlgbt to reject en.v and all bids.
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPME'NT
Jack C. Briscoe, Esq.
FRANK A. SNEAR, JR.
/1 •
1120 Philadelphia National
HARRY A, McNICHOL RJLLY
emon t 6AI~ CONDITIONING
Bsnk Bldg,
INSURED'
Philadelphia, Pa. 19107
. ALDAN, DEL. CO;; PA,
MAOIIO'" .-.....
O.!ficera
I"23& .;,.;;.;.,........1
3T-6-:IO
Commencement
Knee HI" Naf'lS
" All _Sfar
Wm
-
Blood donated to t e e (.r055
af the rate of 6 units everi min·
ute was used bv over half
the natiQ.n's hospitals.
fULLER BRUSH has 3
OPENINGS in lotal area
for students with cars.
CAll ED BIRKm
.ELgin 6-9111
am
.~~~~~,~J~U~n~e~I~3~.~19~6~9__~~~
.. __~~~-=~~~~~~~
Ar ~
~n
snyder. The Americans co.I .ne
·
after
.Shop
SWARTHMORE
, 5 &10
.
Last Saturday afternoon,
agu Ihe
All
KDee HI NatiD na I Le
e
S tars clobbered the AmeTican
League All Slars 19 to. 6, be(ore an enlhuslastic crowd, The
weather-man smiled upon the
fracas as he provided a nice
sunny, mild afternoon,
Unforlunately for head coach
BUI Morris, the weather was
noi enough, as the National's
outstanding players compiled 15
hils behind the excellent pltchln~ of Dave Nelson, Mike
Be~esln, .Andy Smith and Dave
leclerl elghl hits while pitchers
ROSS Barford, Ed Ham, Bob
Mudrick and Pete Koelle performed very adequalely on the
mound, but were unable to sllence the unusually strong Natlonal league bats,
In the early Innings the game
resembled a real pitching duel,
as bolh. team's pitchers slruck
out II of the first 12 batters,
but It then became a baller's
field day as hits .were strewn
all' over Riverview Field for
the remainder of the afternoon.
The Nallonal team, head
coaChed by John Sherman octhe
Cardinals, broke out In a rash
of hits as they batted around
THESWARTHMOREAN
-e.~~~mr,;,~~~;u,;.s~~~~;m~--------------------;-~~~~~~~~p~a~gle~7~
uneup
lI'ee
consecutive Chris LeSlie, Bruce Mendelson,
A II boys fItll be receiving
IMlngs, (5, 6. & 7) compiling Bob Mudrick, Paul otleson and Mudrick, J e If pringle, Pele ribbon awatds from the S. R.A.
13 runs, The Americans were Ed Ham.
Joyce and curl Morrison, coaas a momento of the occa ..
able to muster one run on
In spite of Ihe appareril one- ches In addition to Bill Mor- slon.
Bruce Mendelson's and Chris ~Ided score Ihere were several rls, were George Place, Bob
Leslie's hits, and furthered fine defensive plays by Mark Mudrick and Bill Foley.
'1 Saw it In The Swar\luftorean'
..,,,,,,,,~,.....;..,;.?',....,....,..,,~
their cause In the seventh In- wlgler, Mark Wright, Joe Slotl,
For the National League All
nlng b y scoring five runs on a Andy Smith and Mike spies. Stars the Phlilies provided Tim
combination of wild National
Ironically enough the Amerl-, \\!irren, Mirk and Nlvln wrlghl,
pitching and solid hits by Bob cans pulled of Ihe game's only and Phil ll>ynolds; B"aves, Dave
PART TIME WORK
Mudrick and paul otteson.
double play ending the Nat's Nelson, Greg Bird, Dave snyGardening - Household
Hitters for Ihe National team, lasilime at bat.
der, Dave Hollander and Eric
which provided three big In~
The roster (or the American Seaman (allernale);
Cards
Maintenance - Clerical
nlngs, were Gary Groff, Greg League all stars Included Chris Mike Beresln, steve K I r by,
CALL
Bird, Mark Wright, Mark Wlg- !p, TIm Johnson, pele Koelle, Fred purdy; Dodgers, Dave Haler. Joe Slott, Dave Hagelin. Mark' Howell; Yanks, C h r Is gelln, Andy Smith, Gary Groff,
KI 3-0200, Ext. 455
Dave Hollender and Dave sny- Leslie, Ed Ham, Dave Marshall, Nick Leak. Mark wlgler, Joe
Swarthmore College
For Ihe Americans Ihe out- ford, Bill Foley, paul otteson, was assisted by Andy snyder,
UPWARD BOUND
slandlng boys al the plate were Bruce Mendelson; Orioles, Bob Chuck Hagelin, Harry Martin.
-_.
WANTED
_~r-~"
,
f:.-..-....--..-.. . . . .
{JACK PRICHARD1.~
!
PAINTING
I.
;JINTERIOR & EXTERIOR
)1 -FREE ESTIMATES I
~
KI 3.8161
~
I..
Painting Contractor
,l
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
~
,
=
t
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B, G, DAVEN, 3rd
P!tlure Framing
.=
.==
...=
.=
.=
.=-. .,,=
ROGER RUSSELL
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
Additions &
Alterations;
fR 2-4759
TR 2-568<)
.................
~
.
CLEANING:
OFfiCE • RESIDENCE.
~.
INDUSTRIAL
ATLANTIC
ELAWARE COUNTY I
Tit
Exe.:l~~~lA:'~~~"!!,
2530
JONES FUEL AND HEATtIG ·CO.
fUEl OIL
.,
Oil BURNER SERVICf'
8UDGET PLAN
,'~ORDEN-VANAlEN.INt
11 N. MORTON AVE:
MORTON.. PA..19010;'.
KI 3-4142
II 3-4592
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D.,... 8
Dwurtmore Col16,~,e ;..i:'rc.ry)
b\'jurt r.raoro J
r e nnb..
190&1
June
College GiYes S'
Honorary Degrees
Cites 2 from Phila.
At Commencement
prOfessor at Harvard, "A distinguished student of a dIstinctve civilization, a custodian Of
an Important part of the memory of the human race."j Edgar
'!revor Williams, Oxford Secretary of Ibe Rhodes Trust, "he
presides over an adventure In
Monday.
Thomas Hallowell, Jr., president and chairman olthe board
01 Standard Pressed steel Co.,
received the degree of Doctor
01 Laws. A graduate 01 SwarthlIIore College and permanent
president Of the Class 01 1929,
~Ir. Hallowell has served the
college until this year as a
International education with
w h I c h Swarthmore has been
linked for 35 years."; and Milton Byron Babbitt, composer
and William Shubael Olnant Professor of Music at" Princeton
University, IIHls dazzl1ng musical discourse brings us to
the realization of the ear's
proximity to tbe center of human thought and feeling. A
member at vartous times of both
music and mathematics faculties of Princeton University
and knowledgeable In physics
as well, he embodies In himself
all the subjects of the quad-
member of the Board of Mana-
rivium."
gers. He was also chairman of
the centennial Campaign for
$10,000,000 (which passed the
$12,000,000 mark)ln 1964. He
is a member of the board nUhe
.'J,ington Hospital, Pennsylvania
state university, and Franklin
Institute (as Chalrman of the
Board of the Bartol Foundation).
Mr. Kltzlnger studied at the
University of Rome and received his D. Phil. from the
University 01 Munich. He served
as assistant In the British Museum for five years before he
came to the United states. He
Two Phlladelphlans,both
Quakers, were among the five
recipients of bonorary degrees
awarded by swarthmore College
at its 97th
commencement
was a research analyst with
the Office of Strategic Services
during
World War II. Since 1941,
He is a descendant of one olthe
he
has
been
as.oclated with lflrlamilles that lounded Swarthvard
university
In Byzantine Art
more college in 1864. His cltaand
Archeology.
He Is a Fellion read in part, "he exemplifies that American genus, the low of the American Academy
public -spirited man of affairs. of Arts and Sciences. He Is
.An industrialist with plants on the author of "Early Medieval
all six conUnents, he embodies Art In the British Museum"
both the American challenge and and of uMosalcs of Monreale."
tile A merican confidence that He received the degree 01 DOCcommerce will unite the na- tor of Letters. Ills daughter
received her B.A. In Greek at
tions."
Dr. Jonathan Evans Rhoads,
the same ceremony_
Mr. Williams was educated at
('hlel of the department of geneMerton
College, OXford, where
ral surgery at the University
o! Pennsylvania, received the he received his B.A. in Modern
Doctor of Science degree. Dr. History, First Class. He Is a
Rhoads Is a graduate 01 Haver- Fellow of Balliol College and
ford College, the Johns Hopkins an Honorary Fellow of Merton
l:nlverslty Medical school, and College. He Is pro-Vlce-Chanthe University of Pennsylvania cellor of Oxford University and
Graduate School of Medicine. has been OXford secretary oflhe
He holds honorary degrees from Rhodes Trust since 1959. He Is
Pennsylvania and Haverford. He editor of "The Dictionary of
was provost of the University National Biography"; chairman
'of Pennsylvanialrom 1956-1959- of the NUffield provincial HosHe is Chairman of the Board ptal Trust; the Academic Adof Managers of Haverford Col- visory CommIttee, University
lege and a member oflhe Board of Warwick; and of the EducaOf Trustees of Bryn Mawr Col- tional Advisory committee of
lege. His citation welcomed him the RAF. Iie was with the United
"to membership in his third Nations Security Council Secretariat, 1946-47. He received the
Quaker College.
degree
of Doctor 6f Letters.
Others receiving honorary
Mr.
Babbitt
holds the A.B.
degrees 'Yere Ernst Kltzinger,
leading Byzantine scholar and from Now York O.and the M. F.A.
A. Kingsley Porter University from princeton University. He
THIS TIME GET A PONTIAC FROM
LOUGHEAD PONTIAC
OUR 43rd YEAR IN SALES & SERVICE
Drive Only a Few Minutes For The Very Best!
11th EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER .TR 6-3314
D.P. Jones Heads COLLEGE LISTS
Financial Exec's SENIOR AWARDS Phys. Ed. Prof.
Donald P. Jones, VlcepreslPrizes and awards to seniors
dent-Merger Manager, SUn Oil were anlloullced at the 97th
company, was elected Presl-~ommencement held MOllday at
dent of Financial Executives tM college.
Research Foundation on May 15
The IvY Award was shared
In Chicago, Ill.. and took Of- by Roger F. Wood of Langflce Immediately. The Founda- borne, and F. John Rogers of
tion is the research activity of Grosse ne, Mich. The award,
Financial Executives Institute - created by a gut of Owen Moon
an international organization Of '94, is given each year to a man
financial executives from all in the senior class whose quallfields of business, Indus t ry and flcaUons are those for a Rho v~es
banking. He Is a member of 5Oh6larshlp: leadership based
the Philadelphia Chapter.
upon character and scholarship.
Jones joined sun 011 Company
Roger Wood also received the
in 1932 and bas held various John Lockwood Memorial Felaccounting and managerial lowshlp. He will study at Merposts. He was appointed to his ton College, OXford, next year.
current position in 1968.
John Rogers will study at the
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate KlrkvUle College of osteopathy.
of Grinnell College,lowa,Jones
The Oak Leaf Award went to
received his M.B.A. from the Nancy Bekavac of Clatrton for
Harvard Gr a d u a t ~ school of the woman in the senior class
Business Administration.
I.out"tanelling for loyalty, schoJones Is a trustee and a past larshlp, andservtce. Miss Bekavice president of the Research vac will travel In Europe next
Foundation, and past national year on a Thomas J. watson
vice president and national TravelUng Fellowship. She was
board member of the Institute. one of two women at swarthmore
He has also served as chair- who were among the 50 students
man of FEI's National Budget in 25 small colleges to receive
and Finance Committee and as this award given for the tirst
president of the Philadelphia time earlier this year.
Chapter.
John C. Matter ~f Manheim
He is a member Of the Phlla- received the,Mccabe Englneerdelphia Chamber of commerce, Ing Award, presented each year
the Union League of Phlladel- to the outstanding engineering
phia, and the Newcomen SOCiety. student In t he 'senlor class.
Former SWarthmore avenue He will ente\" the University of
. residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Illlnois In the fall for graduate
res Ide on Mans Ion d r I ve, Rose work In electrical engineering.
Other prizes awarded were".
Tree, Me dIa.
THE Joshua Lippincott Fellow
has been a memberotthe musi- ship to Janet E. Kennedy of
cal faculty at princeton since Baltimore, the Hannah E. Lee1938. He also Iaught mathema- dom Fellowship to Catherine S.
tics from 1943-45. Hels a mem- Blelltz of Park Ridge, N. J.,
ber ofthe Berkshire Music Cen- and the Lucretia Mott Fellowter and director of the colum- ship to Rachel Kltzlnger of
bia princeton Music center. cambridge, Mass. :
He received the Joseph A.
Janet Kennedy, an Honors
Bearns Prize in 1942, and the major In art history, wl11 do
New York MUsic critics' Cita- graduate work at Columbia UII1tion In 1949. He was a Gug- verslty next year. Catherine
genheim Fellow In 1960. He Is Blelltz will go to the Univerpresident of the International sity of Chicago for work In Near
Society orcontemporary Music; East Languages. Rachel Kltzina memberofthe League of Com- ger, an Honors major InGreek,
posers; the Acoustical Society will be at the American school
of America, the American In- of classical studies In Athens
stitute 01 Physics and of Phi next year.
Beta Kappa.
Awards and Fellowships anHe Is the author of "The nounced previously include two
Function of set structure in IlInforth Fellowships, seven /Ihthe 12 Tone System" and of tional
, Science Fellowships, arid
many articles. Among his com- 1,3 Woodrow Wilson Scholarpositions are : "Music for the ships.
Mass," "String Trio," and
As usual, a large propor"Three Compositions for Pia- ton of the senior class plans
no." His work "All set," com- to go on to graduate school.
missioned for a modern jazz Seventeen have been accepted in
concert at Brandeis In 1957, medical school, 10 In. law, a1'ld
was performed at the centen- six will be working for their
nial concert a t Swarthmore Master of Arts In Teaching.
College in 1964. He received The others cover many difthe honorary degree of Doctor ferent fields from art history
of Music.
and film making to sociology
and theology.
Deliver Paperbacks For
Inductees to S''1Qrthmorean
I Saw it in The SwarI;hrtlor,eRln'
CHUC
,t t:.tUU
IUJ.
~ Is fllljo'l
IJu"
Bed cd ...
Ernest J. prudente has been
appointed associate prOfessor
of physical education for men
at Swarlbmore College, announced WIlUs J. stetson, director
Of athletics, following a meeting Of the SWarthmore Board of
Managers on June 6.
The former Philadelphia star
football and basketball player
will serve as head coach In
basketbaIi and baseball and as
assistant coach In football. His
assignment al so Includes
teaching within SWarthmore's
physical education program.
prudente recently resigned
as associate professor of physlcal education at Haverford.
He wUl aSSUme his new posltion at SWarthmore In September.
Born in Ardmore, Prudente
played football, basketball, and
baseball at Haverford Township
Senior High ,5011001, where he'
was graduated in 1945. After a
year In the Navy, he attended
Friends Central, where he made
sports news by winning posltions on the AII-interacademlc
Football and Basketball Teams
and on the All-5Oholastic squad
In football. He subsequently
played varsity football and basketball at the University of
Pe nn s yIvanla and freshman
baseball. He received both baIcllel,,.,,s and master's degrees
in educatlonfrompennsylvanla.
During the 17 years Prudente
was at Haverford. he was Une
coach In
ketball coach, and assistant in
baseball. From 1956 to the
present he was head coacl> of
basketball, with a record Of
96 wins and 81 losses; Three
or his teams gailled play-off
positions In the SOuthern Division of the Middle Atlantic conference and twice they were
rated defensively In the top 20
colleges nationally.
In 1963 he was elected chalrman of the' Games Committee
In basketball for the Middle
At! anti c Conference, having
served as the s~cond and first
vlce-chatrman for the previous
two years.
•
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THE SWARTHMOREAN
VOLUME 41 - NUMBER 25
Save .your Register
Receipts for CASHI
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 2(1, 1969
Library Schedules To Hire
4 July Thursdays a
18th Cly Humor Topic
for 2nd Year Course
SUNNY SWIM SUITS
ROAST
6. 20.'69
The Summer Seminar sponsored by the SWarthmore Public
Library and by the Friends of
the Library will meet In the
llbrary from I until 2 p.m., on
four Thursday afternoons In
July, the loth, 17th, 24th and
31st. Simultaneous story Hours
for 'children will be held In
the Legion R",?m, Borough Hall.
There Is no charge for either.
Reglstratioll Is to be made in
the Library on Monday afternoon, June 23 from 2 until 4.
This summer's, seminar Topic is Comedy In the 18th Century England, and will offer varied and exciting discussions
led by four different leaders.
The July loth hour wllI consider Hogarth, humorist and
satirist of his century. Background reading is M. Dorothy
George's "London Life In the
18th Century." Other books are
on loan for the seminar from
the SWarthmore College Library and the Free Library of
Philadelphia. Mrs. John MacAlpine, 3rd, a graduate of Iowa
State University in applied artS',
and a resident of Park avenue,
wlll lead the opening session.
Two Fielding novels U Joseph
Andrews" and "Shamela tl will
be considered at the July 17th
Session with Mrs. James L.
Rosier the leader. Mrs. Rosier
bolds a BA degree Irom Stanford University and an MA from
the University of pennsylvania,
where she Is studying for her
Ph.D.
Laurence sterne's UTristam
Shandy" wlll be discussed on
July 24th with Barbara Gates
(Mrs. David 5.) of Rutgersavenue the leader. Mrs. Gates Is
a Danforth FelIowbeglnnlngher
3rd year of graduate study at
Bryn Mawr In the falI. Her
B.A. degree In English and history Is from Northwestern University, her MA In Engllshfrom
the University of Delaware.
The final session on July 31st
wlll have as its general theme
drama In 18th Century England,
considering three plays "The
Beggar's Opera," uShe stoops
to conquer." a.nd uTheRlvaJs"
(Continued on Page 4)
'Wild Horse Round-Up'
Underway At Library
The public Library'S Summer program for its young readers is featuring a vacation
Reading Club with the alIurlng
title "Wild Horse Rou-ndup" Is
now unde'rway. Upon signing in,
each child receives a card for
his name and grade with the
picture of a corral in which a
horse will be pasted for every
book read. On the back of the
card these books will be listed.
Reports are to be written or
a picture made telling something about the story. Reading
progress card and reports will
be displayed .on the bull~tin
board. Two reports will be taken at any time, but especlalIy
011 Wednesday mornings. The
Readillg Club wllI end 'AUgust
31.
Also otfered wlll be four story Hours to be given four July
Thursdays, 10, 17, 24 and 31
. during the SUmmer Seminar
SesslollS. These w111 occur from
1 to 2 p.m.
Blade Priest
The vestry of TrlnltyChurch
at Its meeting June 9, voted to
hire bla~k priest. It is hoped
tluit the appointment will be
made by fall.
Service Weds.
For Dr. Geffy
Minister Had Served '
Locally In Retirement
Services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian ChUf~h on Harvard avenue for the Rev. Walter Getty, D.D., admlnlBtrator and pastor In the United presbyterian
Church, who died sunday, June
15, aged 86.
Born in Philadelphia, he was
educated in Monmouth Coliege
Monmouth, m., Allegheny Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh,
and received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Tarkio College In Missouri.
During World War I Dr. Getty was the American representative of the International
Young Men's Christian Association Hospllallty League In
London. Later he was an executive of Leadership Tratnlngand
Promotion of the Missionary
Education Movement of the
United States and Canada on an
Interdenominational scale. He
became an administrator for
the presbyterian United World
Emergency FUnd in connection
with World War II and an executive of the presbyterian
Com mittee on camp and Church
Activities In charge of chaplains.
Dr. Getty was pastor of the
12th Presbyterian Church In
Philadelphia, the Tarkio Presbyterian Church and the First
Presbyterian Church of Nyack,
N. Y., from which he retired
on December 19, 1957. He
came Immediately to Swarthmore to reside at 921 Harvard
avenue, in Morganwood. Dr.
Getty served the SWarthmore
church Indefatigably as minister of visitation from July,
1958 through March, 1963, and
lor a brief period In the summer of 1967. He was active
In the work of the Philadelphia
Presbytery.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Grace Langenberg,
and a sister Mrs. Florence G.
Cook of Glenside.
The Rev. Bertram de H. Atwood OffiCiated, assisted by Dr.
Edward A. Morris of Morganwood. Dr. Glenn R. Morrow Of
the church session spoke for
the congregation.
contributions may be made In
memory of Dr. Getty to The
swarthmore Presbyterian Church, Walter Getty Memorial Fund.
Awards To Late
Lt. G. HamiUon
Flying Cross, Medal
Presented To Parents
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Hamilton
of North'Chester road accepted
posthumous awards for their
S9n, First Lieutenant George B.
Sum mer library bours go into effect on June 23.
The library will be open Monday through Friday from 2 p.m.
un t 11 9 p.m. On Wednesday
morning, the Ubrary wllI also
be open from 9, a.m. unt1l 12
McGuire Air Force Base, New
Jersey, on June 5.
Lieutenant Hamilton, a pilot
of an O-IE aircraft, died as a
result of a crash during atake-.
ofl from CU Chi Airfield, Repul>lIc of Vietnam, October 16,
1968.
Brigadier General John H.
'Herring Jr., 4381b Military Airlift Wing com mander, presented
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Medal with tlrst
through third oak lea! cluster
to the pilot's parents.
The Flying Cross was awarded Lieutenant Hamilton for
"heroism while participating In
aerial nIght as a forward air
controller near Dau Tleng, Republic of Vietnam, September
20, 1968.
"On that day, Lieutenant
Hamilton directed an air strike
In the dark early morning hours
In support of a beleaguered
American Infantry unit engaged
In a bitter battle with a battalion-sized hostile force.
I t Despite the Intense and sustained ground fire directed at
his aircraft, he l1}ade repeated
passes over the enemypositlons
to mark them for fighter aircraft. His cool, professional
direction oUhe alr strike turned
the tide of the battle Into a
rout Of the hostiles and a victory for the American unit."
The Air Medal was presented
for tr merltoriou~ achievement
while participating In sustained
aerial tIlght as a combat crew
member In Southeast Aslafrom
July 27, 1968 to August 16,
1968."
The lieutenant was cited for
"outstanding alrmanshlp and
courage" in successfully aecompl1shlng missions under extremely hazardous conditions
including continuous ground ftre
from enemy positions.
Lieutenant Colonel Murray
Howard, executive officer of the
(Continued on Page 4)
Ecumenical Chaplain
Will Serve Colleges
College Appoints
Black Educators
Cline Arrives In July,
H. Woodland In Sept.
noon.
This summer schedule' w111
be followed until a!ter Labor
Day•
Hamilton, at a ceremony at
The Reverend .John Ellwood
Boyles, a chaplain at Yale,
has been appointed ecu menical
chaplain to Swarthmore, Haverford and Bryn Mawr for the
coming year; and will have an
office at each school. His assignment was made by the director of the Matn !.Ine United
Ministries under the auspices
of the United Ministries In
Higher Education.
Rotary Meets Todoy
Mr. Boyles Is a graduate
David Burrlchter, adml- 01 the Yale Divinity School and
nlsh:ator of the Delaware Coun- was ordained In the United
ty Mental Health Institute wllI presbyterian Church In 1967.
be the speaker today at the He has been associate pastor
Rotary Club luncheoll meeting of the Yale Chapel, and the
presbyterian Chaplain of Yale
at 12: 10 at the Ingleneuk.
University. He served also as
general secretary of Dwight
Hall, the Yale Christian AssoCiation, where he was director
and advisor of student social
service
in New Haven and of
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood campus llctlvities.
He was a member of the Yale
m~ be made to Mrs: Johan
Nalvig, Red CrQss Chairman Rellgious Ministry In charge
of. Blood, KI 3-0324.
of ecumenical student work.
EMERGEIKY BLOOD
Summer Library Hours
lS.50 PER YEAR
Swimmers Place
6th In Relays
Will Host Rose Tree,
General Washington
The tough SWarthmore SWI m
Team placed a hard -fought sixth
place In Marple Newtown Relay Carnival out of 13 League
Teams In competition Saturday.
The plaCing relay teams were:
Midget Girls 100 yd. freestyle relay, 6th with SUsie Baxter, Becky Brown, Wendy Johnson, Beth Rhodes; junior girls'
medley relay, 2nd with JuIte
Woodcock, Patti Sutherland, Liz
Fuk~shlma and Mindy Wagner;
Grand Slam relay, 6th with SUe
Brown, Brad Brown, SUsie Baxter, Aian Lin, Lester Lin, and
Rick GrOff.
The Swim Team has Its first
home meet with General Washington and Rose Tree Woods
this Saturday at 9 a. m. The
swimmers are to be at the pool
by 8:30 a.m. The diving team
will meet Rose Tree and General Washington tonight at
Swarthmore. Judges and offiCials are needed both Friday
a~d saturday.
'An apology Is offered to 6:30
swimmers for the few days the
gate was not opened on time.
This has been correct2d, but
unless more than one or two
people. attend It will have to be
dJseonUnued J authorities state.
EAGLES' GAUER
WEDNESDAY, GUEST
The annual Swarthmore High
School football outing and preseason get together will be held
at the Rutgers avenue football
field at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,
June 25. At this time Coach
Millard Robinson will meet with
the '69 season candidates and
go over football camp and plans
for the summer.
A feature guest will be Charlie Gauer recentlyappolntedoffenslve coach Of the Philadelphia Eagles. Co-captalns Lee
Layton and Dave Shaffer are
sending announcement cards out
to all high school boys who have
signed up. Any others interested
are Invited to attend.
PARKER TO GIVE
FINAL SERMON HERE
The Rev. Pershing parker,
assistant minister of the United
Methodist Church, will preach
his tlnal sermon this sunday.
For the _~ast two years Mr.
Mr. Parker hall served the
Swarthmore church for two
years alld now returns to Connecticut where, in the fall, he
joillS the faculty of COMecticut College.
Two black educators, William
P. Cline and Hor"ace Woodland,
have baen appointed to the positions of As~lstant Dean of Adrgisslons and Counselor, respectively, at SWarthmore College, Dr. Edward K. Cratsley,
Acting preSident, announcedafter the meeting of the Board of
Managers on June 6.
In addltion to his duties In
the Admissions Office, Mr.
Cline will serve on the Ad Hoc
Black Admissions Committee.
He will assu me his duties In
July. He graduated from OberI1n College In 1955 and holds
an M.A, In German from the
University of Colorado and Is
working towards his Ph.D. degree in German literature. In
the summers of 1964 and 1965
he served as American-teacher-In-charge of Indiana University's Honors program in
Foreign Languages for High
school stUdents In Krefeld Germany. He has been teaching
languages at Boulder High
School in Boulder, colo.
Mr. Woodland will arrive In
september to serve as a counselor primarily for black students. He comes to swarthmore from the Philadelphia
Board of Education. He has
been working with the Area Wide
council of the Model CIties program as project director of
Operations Feedback; he served
as consultant to the Education
standing Committee In 1968 and
as EdUcator Planner to the Area
Wide Council until the present.
He was teacher of English at
the Bok Vocational School from
1959 to 1968 when he was detached to serve with the Model
Cities program. He was graduated Cram Lincoln University,
holds the M.A. Irom Drew University, worked towards his
Ph.D. at the University of Washington In SOCiology-political
science, and did work in education atlhe University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Woodland has served as a
consultant on the President's
committee on Fair Employment
practices, as a consultant to
the Educational Equality
League, as a member of the
Senior High school Textbook
CommIttee, and as a member of
the Evaluation Committee ofthe
John Dickinson senior HI g h
School District In Delaware. He
is a trustee Of the Black youth
Trust, and a resource person
of Young AfrO-Americans.
SECOND SEMINAR
AT COllEGE MON,
Dr. John W. Drake 01 the
department of microbiology at
the University of nUnols will
speak on uGenetic Determination of Mutation Rates" at the
second, seminar of the colloquIum on Chromosomes at the
College on 'MOJlday, June 23.
The seminars, spollsored by
a Sioall Foundation grant to
SWarthmore College, are being
held on 10 M!)ndays during the
summer III Room 110 in the
Martin Biological Laboratory
on the campus. The lime Is
4 p.m. and tbe seminars are
open to all Interested persollS.
,
Honor Bride-To-Be
Mrs. Donald p.Jones of ROse
Tree, Media and Mrs. D. Mace
GOwing entertained on Wednesday at a luncheon and bathroom shower at the Gowing
home on parrish road In honor
of Miss Susan Wigton of ogden
avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Wigton to Mr. William E.· smith
or Mobile, Ala., will take place
on August 16.
Nuptials Today
Mrs. Walter N. Molr of south
Chester road and Mrs. G.
Alexander Mills of Washtnglon,
D. C., formerly ofswarthmoro,
are entertaining today a t a
bride'S lUncheon at the Molr
home in honor of Miss Linda
Zecher whose marriage to Mr.
Richard Dalton will take place
tonight at 7 O'clock in the
swarthmore presbyterIan Church.
Last evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Dalton entertafnt. a the
bridal party and out-of-town
guests at a dinner at their home
on Moylan avenue, Moylan, following the rehearsal.
Fete August Bride
Mrs. J. Il Tibbets of South
swarthmore avenue entertained
on Tuesday at a miscellaneous·
shower in honor of Miss Kathleen Ti tus I also of South Swarthmore avenue, whose marriage
to Mr. Philip Faul wILl take
place on August 2 at seaver
College.
'ItJeJJiHtjdGunnison - Turner
The wedding of Miss Jan Turner of Boston, Mass., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J.' A~ Turner,
Jr., of columbus, 0., formerly of SWarthmore, and granddaughter of Mrs. J. Archer Turner of the swarthmore Apartments, and Mr. Robert Bruce
Gunnison, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter B. Gunnison, n, of AmltyvlJle, N. Y., took place on
saturday J Jufte 14, at 11 o'clock
In the Swarthmore presbyterian
Church. The Reverend Franklin
•
B. Gillespie performed
the
ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her fa-
,'.
:
Mrs. David S. Ashley
bouquets of pale pink roses and
baby's breath.
Mr. David BeMet! ofSwarthmore was best man and the
ushers were Mr. Gordon Zubrod and Mr. Jerry Stulc, both
of Cedar Rapids.
A reception was held immediately [ollowlng the ceremony
In Fellowship Hallorthe church.
Following a wedding trip to
Rehoboth Beach, Del., the young
couple will reside in P hlladelphia.
The bride attended cornell
College for freshman and
sophomore y~ars, transferred
to Philadelphia Musical Academy and in the fall wl11 be a
senior there majoring In voice
performance. She is organistcboir director at the Ninth
presbyterian Church In west
Philadelphia and' employed by
the staff Builders, Inc., phlladelphla.
The bridegroom attended coe
College and Is now at student
at the Philadelphia College of
Art and a trainee with stained
glass window artist Marco Zubor.
A rehearsal dinner was given
by the bridegroom's {oarents at
the Shorewood Restaurant In
Cedar Rapids.
ther J wore a white dotted swiss
gown. A band oOrlsh lace trimmed the hlgh neckline and the
three-quarter length bl shop
sleeves, and encircllng the mo ..
dUled bodice and the bottom of
the full skirt which had a Chapel length train. Her headpiece
was a matChing white dotted
swiss bow and she carried a
bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Margaret TUrner of columbas, 0., sisler of the bride,
was maid of honor and Miss Ann
Judith Reider of Rosemont was
bridesmaid. They wore A-line
gowns of white dotted swiss
trimmed around the jewel neckline and the waist with a small
band of daisies. They both carried bouquets of daisies.
Mr. Carl Brown of Calvert,
Md., cousin of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers were
the Messrs. J. A. Turner, n
of Marblehead, Mass., and
Charles C. Turner of Denver,
To Wed Tomorrow
Miss Marianne Crawley Burtis of Columbia avenue, and Mr.
Roger Leslie Reed of Havertown, were honored at a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs.
John Il MCWilliams and their
daughter Miss Mary Margaret
MCWIlliams of Guernsey road
on Sunday afternoon.
Yesterday Mrs. Henry L. Mccorke and her daughter Miss
Laura Mccorkle of Park avenue entertained at a luncheon
honoring Miss Burtis and her
bridesmaids.
The marriage of Miss Burtis and Mr. Reed will take
place at 1 :30 o'clock tomorrow
In the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church.
1969
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pap 2
Colo., both brothers of the
bride.
A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony at the home of the bride's
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Donald C. Turner In Mec:!la.
The brIde, who received abachelor of'sclence from st. Lawrence UniversitY, is on the staff
of the peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard university.
The bridegroom altended st.
Lawrence University and received a bachelor oi arts degree from C. W. post College,
Long Island University.
The will spend their wedding
trip In Europe.
A dinner following the rehearsal on ·Frlday was given at
the R01l1ng Green Gall Club,
springfield.
Thompson..,. Rawson
The marralge of Miss Gale
Alice Rawson, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Arnold J. Rawson of
Copple s )ane, Wallingford, to
Mr. John Jones Thompson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Thompson of Chevy Chase, Md. J
took place on saturday, June 14,
at 2 o'clock In the United Methodist Church of Swarthmore. The
Reverend John C. Kulp performer' the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated
with white roses, gladioli and
carnations.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of Schiffil-embroidered whlte
organdle, roffled high at the
throat and deep at the wrists.
Her veil was of heirloom Carrick MacRoss lace and she carrled a spray bouquet of white
roses and stephanotles.
Ashley - Mottinger
,
Leghorn hats. They carried yelMrs. David W. Rawson
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. low daiSies, ~humba roses and
Berwyn, sisler-in-law of the
John A. otto, and Mrs. Fr·ed.o-Ilvy. The mald-of-honor was
bride and Miss Holly EII.zatletill
rick Hartford, all of Easton,
Miss Ellen 1.. Moyle of WoodRawson, .slster of the bride,
the late Mrs. Hartford.
clltf Lake, N.J.
were matron at honor and ma~a I
The bride wore a gown
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
of honor, respectively. The
English
nel
and
pe'!u
d'ange
John
R, Gleeson, m, of Haverbridesmaids Incillded the Mislace with seed pearls, fealurlng ford, and Miss Jenifer L. Shipe.
ses Ann Gaylord Cum min of
a raised waist line, short of Ithaca, N. Y.
V1llanova; Karen Rhelnlander of
Serving as best man was Mr.
weston, Mass., and Rhona Ann Sleeves, and a three-tiered
skirt falling into a chapel train. Kenneth N. Wertley of Easto,,"
Marks of Dayton, O.
A Camelot cap of matching The ushers were Mr. Charles
All attendants wore silk prinlace held her illusion veil. She Chandler Ingham of New York
ted gowns of lavender and yellow
carried Phalaenopsls orchids, City, brother of the bride, Mr.
fiowets, crowns of lavender
shasta daisies and car r led stephanotis, and Ivy. She was John R. Gleeson, 10, of Havergiven In marriage by her grand- ford, and Mr. David G. Harris
matChing bouquets.
father Mr. Adams.
of plymouth.
Mr. Michael John prather of
The bridesmaids wore aprl(Continued on Page 3)
Bethesda, Md.., was best man.
cot chiffon gowns withlllll!c!l~!
The ushers were the Messrs.
David W. Rawson of Berwyn,
brother of the bride; Howard L.
Slavin of Bethesda, Md., and
Albert J. WInn of Rose Valley.
--The bride'S mother chose
silk mint green dress with
matching coat, flowered mint
gr!>en hat and a yellow cymb'I-I~
dlum orchid corsage.
TI}e mother or the bridegroom
9 South Chf'.ster Road
selected a sllk aqua dress with
Call KIngswood 8-0476
matchlng coat and hat and a pink
cymbidium orchid corsage.
A reception was held at th£
home of the bride's parents
Immediately following the ceremony..
The bride is a graduate of
the Baldwin SChool, Bryn Mawr,
'65 and Connecticut Colle&e,
New London, conn., '69.
The bridegroom gradu ated
from Bethesda school, Maryland, '65 and Yale University,
New Haven, ~Conn., '69.
Following a tour of Europe,
the young eouple will reside in
Baltimore, Md.
:,
A rehearsal dinner was given
.,:.:
by the bridegroom's parents on
Friday evening at the Union
League, Philadelphia.
On Thursday, June 12, Mrs.
George J. Ourbacker gave a
lUncheon In honor of the bride
at the' Merion Cricket Club;
Friday, June 13, the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Phoebe K. Paris of
LoS Angeles, Calif., entertained
It took nature about a million years to create' the diamond,
at a tea at the home of the
it takes Carl A. Doubet but a minute fraction of that time
brIde's parents 01\ Copples lane.
to cut and shape a magnificent ~e;n into a sparkling new
symbol of life and undying love. A Carl A. Doubet diamond
Otto - Ingham
is forever. it is the finest you can giw or receive regardThe marriage of Miss Mary
less of how much or how limited the C(H. A Carl A. Doubet
.'
Margaret Ingham aftd Mrs. John
dfamond is the linest investment i)1 love possible, our
Alan otto took place Saturday,
'::
written guarantee assures it!
June 14, In the Trinity Episcopal Church, swarthmore. The
Reverend Warren C. Skipp perStop in and look at our perfectly cut diamonds through
formed the 2 o'clock ceremony.
a lOX Ioupe.
The reception was held follow-
The Bouquet
BEAU1Y SALON
BO"fueu 10. IJ"e. S"JJe
A~~U8fl~IAMO~O
I!>OOO.!>OOO years old
and perfeetly new
Ing tbe ceremony at the Rolling
Green Golf Club In springfield.
Mrs. otto Is the daughter of
Mrs. Adams Ingham of Rose
Valley 'and Mr. Jack Gordon
Ingham of san Diego, Calif.
She Is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard H. Adams of
Wallingford, formerly of
Swarthmore, and of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingham of
Callforn1a.
The bridegroom Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander
Miss Laura LOU Mottlnger of
Philadelphia, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis R, Mottinger
of Cedar Rapids, Ia., became
the bride of Mr. David Skinner
Ashley of Philadelphia, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Ashley of Drexel place on SUnday,
June 15 at 2 o'clock In the
Tr i nit y Unit e d Methodist 1;:=;==~;::::;-=:::.:::;=::';::::::;::::;==4;::::::::;;::=;;l
Church, Cedar RaPids. The Reverend Ernest W. Larson performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a full-length
gown of tucked cotton dimity
with wide satin sash around
the Empire walst11ne tied in a
large bow at the back. It featured a gently shirred A -line
skirt and modified leg-of-mutton sleeves. Viennese lace ruifie was at wrists, around the
Mr. and Mrs. Rtchard Allen
neckline and edged the skirt.
Enlon of Ogden avenue and CalShe wore a cascade arrangederwood Farm, Vinalhaven, Ma.,
announce the engagement of ment of roses and baby's breath
their daughter, Sara Mary, to in her hair and carried a casMr. David Anthony smith, son cade bouquet of shaded pink
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. roses with white baby'S breath.
Miss Merry Mottlnger, sister
Smith of Cardlff-By-The-Sea,
of
the bride or cedar Rapids
calif.
was maid of honor; Miss Jane
Miss Enlon attended SWarthmore College and Is presently Ashley of Drexel place, sister
of the bridegroom was bridesan assistant In the Materials maid and Julie Ann Mottlnger,
Research Department of Masanother sister or the" bride was
a.chusetts IDSUtute of Technojunior bridesmaid. They wore
logy.
scoop -necked plllk dacron crepe
Mr. Smith is a graduate of
floor-length jumpers with Emthe University of California st
plre waists trimmed with velBerkeley and Is a candidate
vet ribbon and scalloped lace;
for the Master's degree in Chesblr red A-line skirts and
'
•
mical Engineering at M. L T.
A mid-September wedding Is matchlng chiffon blouses wltb
cowel collars 8nci wrist-length
plaJlJled.
puffed sleeves. Their head. . . . ., .....
Mr. and Mrs. Caspar S. Garrett of Maple avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter, Christine, 10 Mr. Matthew
Hussey cf Philadelphia, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hussey of Dublin, Ireland.
Miss Garrett Is a .graduate
of Swarthmore High School and
of Pennsylvania state University In the class of 1968.
Mr. Hussey receivedhisB.E.
~gree from ,university College, Dublin and is a candielite for his Ph.D. at the M.... re
SChool of t he University of
pennsylvania.
and the liYing should be E A SY I
if you haye been to the Palk Ayenue Shop
and bought your DACRON LACOSTE and
dresses and your DACRON & COTTON shorts
RePfOduce
CLIP AND TAKE TO STORE
I------M---------------~
I To Whom It May Concern:
I
The Diamond Ring described below, 'belonging I
I
: to Mr. John Doe in its present form has the approx. :
I Imate retail value of $450.00.
I
Weight
Color
Cut
Clarity
Shape
Mounting
I
I
:
I
~
,
:
48 pt. ('12 Carat Range)
I
Extra Fine White
Modern Perfect
Slight Inclusion
Brilliant (Round)
l4kt Yellow or White (Tiffany)
CARL A. DOUBET
By Joseph Doubet
I
I
r~_-_--.---
__ ______ .__
.~
I % carat~l50
Lfl US SHOW YOU WHY
THE
I
DIFFERENCE 1 N
( '12
*
PRICE FO'R SAME ·SIZE
DIAMONDS.
Page 3
Mr. ·and Mrs. William H.
Majoll and Mrs. A. Graham
DriehaUS
returned on SUnday to
MCConnell and children Ted
Mrs. John M. pearsoll or and Margaret have moved from their home (In Yale avenue afRutgers avenue bad as her over- 119 Yale avenue to AleXlllldrla, ter vacatloniog for a week at
Croix In the Virgin Islands.
nighl guest 011 MOIIday ber son Va.
Elizabeth Webster 01 Elm
John pearsoll frO m MOntreal ,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wentz
canada. Her graJldaon steve avenue Is a first mate wllh the or 440 strath Haven avenue will
Murray of st. Paul, M1Jm., Is National Mar I t1 m e Training
also her bouse guest, while his program at Mystic Seaport, move onJune30toAIbuquerque,
sister Jean has been v1sIUng Conn., where she Is teachlog N. E~:"ard Honnold, son of Mr.
with Pam Marshall, daughter of salling for the. summer months. and Mrs. John Honnold of RutMr. and Mrs. JameS Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake gers avenue and a junior at
of Cornell avenue.
of Amherst avenue spent two Carlton College left Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. John Logue dsys last week In Baltimore, AIrport Tbursdsy June 12 with
and famUy or Yale avenue spent Md., attending tbe North-South
carleton College African
last weekend In New HaVen, lacrosse game.
I· S
h
M La
Mrs. James Barnett of Newport Pleu In the Ivory Coast where
his class at Yale University. News, Va., were the weekend he and his fellow stUdents wll1
They also visited Mr. Logue's guests of MIss Fairbanks' pa-. obBer"e tribal customs and lUe
brother and sister-in-law Mr. rents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony for about three-and-a-half
and Mrs. Frank Loguealldchll- Falrballks at their summer months. They will return about
dren In New Haven and MIl- borne In Ocean City, N. J. cap- mid-December to write papers
ford. .
lain Barnett Is with the U. S. for which they will get college
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord Army In Vletnsm at the present credit. Before proceeding to the
time.'
.
wlll have as their house guests
Ivory Coast, Ed' w1l1 spend a
next week their daughter Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. DonaldP. Jones month and a half In Europe
Reuel S. Kalghn,Jr.,anddaugh- of Rose Tree, Media have re- and expects to see Wolfram
ters SUsan, Dorothy and Sarah turned home after spending a Wlttkowski, his American Field
week ~n san Francisco, Calif., Service brother who was here
or I t
N J Th I
Mr~rJ:;e :~d 'wh~ Ise:t s~~~ attending the American Petro- In Ed's senior yee.r, and to vI-'
Harvard SChool of Education Is leum Institute and NAP A for sit his grandmother Mrs. Anna
visiting with his parents for a an executive meeting.
KUnz In Bern, SwItzerland..
month. Last weekend Mr. and
Tammy Jeavons of Marle"tta
Mrs. Lee Benson and daughMrs. Lord were the house avenue left Ssturday for London t8,l' Sally of Wellesley road are
guests of their other son and to join former Whittier place . spending a month In Jefferson,
daughter-la-law Mr. and Mrs. residents Mr. and Mrs. samuel Tex., visiting Mrs. Benson'S
Warren R, Bernard, Jr., and' Hynes and family for a month. mother Mrs. LlI1ian Singleton
SOn Matthew In Brewsler, N. Y. In mid-July she and Joanna
and relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hynes will take a month's
Mr. and Mrs. peter E. Told
Rowland of North SWarthmore course at the Ult1verslty of of Park avenue spentiastweekavenue had as their guests last Bordeaux at. Pau, France. Tamend visiting their daughter Miss
,
week Mrs. Rowland's brother- my, who has just completed her polly Told In Ruxton, Md.
In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Junior year athlghschool,plans
Kevin McCaffrey of Garret
Kirk Jeffrey, Charles Jeffrey to return the latter part of avenue, whojustgraduatedfrom
and Dana Jeffrey or Palo Alto, August.
Sv.'arthmore High SChool, has
callt. The Rowlands had a faMr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bra- won a scholarship to the Hill
mlly dinner party Wednesday dy of park avenue have returned School, pottstown, where he had
evening when other guests In- home following a week's vacataklngpost-graduate courcluded Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, tlon In Bermuda.
sese
Jr., Mr and Mrs. Robert RowMiss 1'erry Kent, daugIiter of
Dr. and Mrs. Ulon Bramson
land, Jim Rowland or New York Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent, and famlly have returned home
and Mr. Rowland's nephew Mr. Jr., of springfield, wasgradua- from the West Indies. Dr.
Robert Williams and his wife ted sunday from Keuka Col- Bramson, associate professor
from Fort Worth, Tex., enroute lege, New York with a Bache- of sociology at the college, spent
to Vermont where Mr. Williams lor of Sclen..edegreeinilUrslng. his one semester sabbatical
will be assistant headmaster of Terry win take her state Board leave In st. Croix where he conthe Woodstock School. Friday, Exams In July and plans to ducted a S!Udy of 'elementary
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland went to Join the nursing staff at the and secondary education. Mrs.
Pittsburgh to a family reunion Hartford, Conn. HospltallnSep- Bramson worked as his reat the hone of Mrs. Rowland's tember. She 15 a grallddaughter search assistant. They plan to
brother Ralph Hammond. The of Mrs. R, H. Kent oUhe Brlar- publish a book on the study
Jeffrey family was there as cliff Apartments.
within a year. The BramsollS,
was Miss Marjorie Hammond,
Miss Margaret price of Me-'. their daughters Ruth 8 and RaMr$. Rowland's sister of De- dla Is spending the summer on chel 6, will be with Dr. Bramtrolt, Mich. WhIle In Pittsburgh
.
ISland, Mass.
son's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Rowland attended a lunMr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal- William Bramson at 356 vascheon at the Pittsburgh Field breath moved on Wednesdsy sar avenue for two weeks beClub given by friends of hers from 236 BenjaminWestavenue fore moving Into their own home
with whom she taught at the 'to their new home .. Ashland at 333 Vassar.
Western penns~lvania School Farm" In Yardley. prior to
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
for the Deal before her mar- their departure they were en- of Fairview road had as· their
rlage. on SUndsy, the Rowlands tertalned at dinner parties gI_ guests for a few days this week
entertaIned at the University ven by . Mr. and Mrs. W1l11am Mr. Bingham's brother-In-law
Club of Pittsburgh.
R, Huey of Dickinson avenue;
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Max
Mrs. Jean Milne has returned Mr. and Mrs. W1lliam sproul DaehIer of cedar RaPids, Ia.
to her homEl on park aveftue Lewis of Gradyville; Mr. and On Thursday, the Blnghams
from 10 days In Taylor HOs- Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Am- drove the Daehlers to New York
pltal, Ridley Park, with acute herst avenue and Mr. and Mrs. 10 enplane for a three-month
bronchitis and removal of a Edwin J. Faulkner gave a Joint trip fo gurope.
cyst from her ear.
party at the Faulkner home on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ennis
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Har- Dickinson avenue with an Ha- of Haverford avenue have as
ger w1ll arrive today from Ann wa11an theme. Monday evening their guest Mr. Ennis'mother
Arbor, Mich., to visit for a of this week Mr. and Mrs. Ro-. Mrs. E. Raymond Ennis who
week with Mrs. Harger's "a- bert Bradford entertained at a
arrived Thursday of last week
rents Mr. and Mrs. F. G. For- dinner for them at their home from Greenfield, 0., for a two-
~t~::di"; ~:: 25~h re:~nw:
lEW HOUIS .... JI., 1st -9:30 • 5".
FrW., • C.... $al....'
'I saw It In lbe swartbmorean'
!::~::::::~=~:::::::=~:~::::~~
pieces were
circlets
or babY's
breath
and they
carried
cloud •
• LAYAWAY
P.~"""We give
•
I
hI
M ss As ey Fine of Elm avenue Is vlslting.in Tell City,
Ind. She w1ll be a bridesmaid
in the wedding ceremony of her
college roommate Miss Emily
Fenn, who will be married tomorrow. Ashley was graduated
on June I from Converse College In spartanburg, S.C., with
a bachelor of arts degree In
biology.
Mrs. Malcolm Hodge entertalned on Saturday afternoon at
a party at· her home on strath
Haven avenue.
Mr. Paul BleSSing enroute to
his home In Hindman, Ky., from
Miami, Fla., wl11 arrive tomorrow to visit his nephew and
niece Mr. and Mrs. Peter E.
•
CRoffei 35
Original Size
WANI PKJURS BUr YOU DONl WAIIJ TO
LOOK 00 ".Joe Tourist" Tired of breaking
your shoulder by carrying a so-called min.iafure Cameral Stop in and see the
ROLLEI 35 CAMERA AND BE AMAZED.
THIS CAMERA WILL FIT II YOUR POCKET IN
ABOUT THE AREA WHERE YOUR CI6ARmES
USED TO BE. IT TAKES A FULL FRAME 35mm
PICTURE ... .IT HAS MANY SHUTTER SPEEDS, A
FAST ZEISS TWAR LENS AND A BUILT-If
CDs MErER.... ;.. END RESULTS - PICTURES YOU
YOU WON1 BELIEVE YOU HAVE TAKEN I
~
~ G/"I
of u... 18
peopLe
a'l." luuse "eceHtt, pUIICI.Gd.eJ
OHe I.ete.
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3 - 4191
:
ROASTING CHICKENS 49C LB
FRYERS 3ge LB
to S3OO,
carat-$300 to $500,
carat-$600 to $800.
• BUDGET
you appralsal JIlI.pers sIaIlng weigllt,cut,
clarity and real value • • .' Not just_ cull receipt.
Fri. 9 to 8:30
SpecialI
~
DeHvery
Service
•
• CHARGE
Dr. and Mrs. George E. McCarthy, Jr., or Dickinson avenue ~are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third
c h 11 d and second daughter,
Jocelyn Anna, on May 26 In
Crozer-Chester Medical center.
The pat ern a I grahdparents
are Mrs. George E. MCCarthy
of Lansdowne and the late Mr.
MCCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Thoenebe of
are the maternal grandparents.
• • • 0 • • • • 0• • • • • • • 0 • • • 0• • ,
I
I
I
Jt co.d4,. #UJ, ",."..ID. eHiD, 1J.e'
Bed td .. ~
Iceberg lettuce 29( LB
•
8th and Edgmonl Ave., Cbesler
TR 1-25'11
Merdumdise Mar!, Edgemoor, wUmblgtoD, Del. HU W'I8O
CQncord Mall, Route . . WllmlDgllla, Del.
C'I8-43&t
• Gift Wrspping
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Flounders, Jr., of the Dartmouth House announce the birth
or their first child and son,
William Joseph Flounders, m,
oli May 20 in Delaware County
Memorial Hospital, Drexel Hill.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Havacek of springfield. Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Flounders of
Landsdowne are the paternal
grandparents.
BEGIS THIS WEEK
WOOdOfOberllnave;:n;ue;'~. . . .~i;n~M:o:y~l:an:.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~w:e:e:k~vI~S:i:t.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~T:O:ld~o:f~p:ar::k~~:v:e:n:u:e~. . . . . . . . .~========::~===================:=:==::==~==::::~
for a
vacation
(Con£lnued trom Page 2)
rie mother of tbe bride selected a blue and white brocaded colton streel-lengtb coat
dress with matcbtngchlffonhat.
The bridegroom's mother
chose aplnk eyelet embroidered
street-length dress.
After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. otto will
reside in Wllllamsport.
The bride Is a graduate or
LInden Hall SChool for Girls,
lJtltz; and attended Lyeomlng
College, W1IlIamsport.
The bridegroom Is a graduate
of Lycoming College and ts'wlth
t he National cash Regtster
Company.
A dtnBer following the rehearsal Friday evening was given by the bridegroom's parents
at a restaurant In Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manclll of Moylan and Mr. ud Mrs;
John H. Gleeson, m or Haverford gave a supper party In
May 'In honor or the bridal
couple.
school level) and plays every
. Monday and Wednesday evening.
Called the Lances, It ts coached
by
Pete Dertkson and J.eff HarT'he Philadelphia SUburrlao,,"
At least 15 other young
SUmmer Lacrosse League
bel!311 Its seventh season Mon- men from Swarthmore are playday. More than 250 players and 1ng In tbe Major Division (col13 teams will play rour times a lege level and above). John Reweek on three nelda throughout mington Is field manat:er for the
the suburban area. Games w1ll . local field, and any questions
be played every Monday, TUes- should be directed to him, or
Millard Robinson, league sponday, wednesdsy and Thur8day
sor.
at 6:30 p.m. on the field at
The publlc Is lIIv1ted to come
Chester road and College aveand
enjoy sa e"clUng evening
nue until the first of August.
of sparkling and competitive
swarthmore has Its own entry in the Minor Division (high athieUc entertainment.
:
all good blends
happy
'lII.JJi", -
9
FOOD MARKET. 401 DARTMOUTH
• SERVICE
.Cello Spinach 29( bag
• QUALITY
• SAVINGS
'~~8ister
Recei.Pts for. CASHI
Save your
.
.
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMORE~AN~____________T<~~~~~~~~~~r7~==F~ri:d:ay~.~J:u:n~e:w::.:1~96:9~
Page 2
Honor Bride-To-Be
Mrs. J)onald p.Jones of Rose
Tree, Media and Mrs. D. Mace
Gowing entertained on wednes·
day at a luncheon and bathroom shower at the Gowing
home on parrish road in honor
oC Miss Susan Wigton of Ogden
avenue.
The marriage of ~lIss Wig~
ton to MI". William E. Smith
of Mobile, Ala., will take place
on August 16.
Gunnison - Turner
The wedding of Miss Jan Turner of Boston, l\iasS., daughter
of l\'lr. and Mrs. J. 'A. Turner,
Jr., oC columbus, 0., formerly of swarthmore, and granddaughter of MfS. J. Archer Turner of the swarthmore Apartments, and Mr. Hobert Bruce
Gunnison, son of Mr. and f\.'1rs.
walter B. Gunnison, II, of Amityvil:e, N. y" took place on
saturday, June 14, at 11 o'clock
Nurtials Today
in the swarthmore presbyterian
Franklin
:\lrs. walter N. ~lojr of south Church. The Reverend
•
B. Gill e s pie performed the
Chester road and Mrs. G.
Alexander ~Ulls of Washington, ceremony.
The bride, escorted by her faD. C., forlllerly of Swart hili ore,
ther,
wor~ a white dotted swiss
are entertaining today a t a
gown.
A band of Irish lace trimbride's luncheon at the ;\loir
med
the
high neckline and the
home in honor of ~liss Linda
Zecher whose marria.ge to l\lr. three -quarter length b 15 hop
Richard Da1ton will take place sleeves, and encircling the motonight at 7 o'clock in tile dified bodice and the bottom Of
swarthmore presbyter- the full skirt which had a Chapel length train. Her headpiece
ian Church.
Last evening, :'.lr. and ~Irs. was a matching white dotted
Clyde valton entertained the swiss bow and she carried a
bridal party and out -of -town bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Margaret Turner of Coguests at a dinner at their home
lurnbus,
0., sister of the bride,
on ~loylan avenue, \toyIan, folwas
maid
of honor and l\Hss Ann
lowing the rehearsal.
Judith Heider of Roselllont was
bridesmaid. They wore A-line
gowns of white dotted swiss
Fete August Bride
trimmed around the jewel neck~lrs. J, II. Tibbets of south
line and the waist with a small
swarthmore avenue entertained
band oC daisies. They both caron Tuesday at a miscellaneous
ried bouquets of daisies.
shower in honor of l'.1iss Kath1\'lr. Carl Brown of Calvert,
leen Titus, also of south Swarth~:Id.,
cousin of the bridegroolll,
l1Iore avenue, whose marriage
was best man. The ushers were
to 11r. Philip Fau} will take
the l\'1essrs. J. A. Turner, II
place on August 2 at Beaver
of ;\larblehead, Mass., and
College.
Charles C. Turner of Denver,
Colo., both brothers of the
bride.
To Wed Tomorrol';
A reception was held iml'.Iiss Marianne Crawley Bur- mediately following the ceretis of colUmbia avenue, and 1\'lr. mony at the home of the bride's
Roger Leslie Reed of Haver- uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
town, were honored at a cock- Donald C. Turner in l\'Jedia.
The bride, who received a batail party given by~lr.and!\'lrs.
John H. !\'lcWilliallls and their chelor of'science from st. Lawdaughter ~1iss 1Iar}' Margaret rence University 1 is on tile staff
MCWilliams of Guernsey road of the Peabody 1\'Iuseum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Haron Sunday afternoon.
vard University.
Yesterday :\1rs. Henry L. McThe bridegroom attended st.
corkle and her daughter Miss
Laura ;'\,lcCorkle of Park ave- Lawrence University and renue entertained at a luncheon ceived a bachelor of arts degree from C. W. post College,
honoring Miss Burtis and her
Long Island University.
brides maids.
The will spend their wedding
The marriage of ~Hss Burtrip
in Europe.
tis and Mr. Reed will take
A dinner following the replace at 1 :30 o'clock tomorrow
hearsal on Friday was given at
in the Swarthmore Presbyterian
the Rolling Green Golf Club,
Church.
springfield.
Ashley - Mottinger
,
l\lr. and 1\lrs. Caspar S, Garrett of l\lapl~ a venue announce
the engagement 'Jf their daughter, Christine. t.J Mr. i\'latthew
Hussey ,f Philadelphia, son of
Mr. and :\lrs. Christopher Hussey of Dublin, Ireland.
Miss Garrett is a graduate
of Swarthmore High School and
of Pennsylvania state University in the class oC 1968.
~Ir. Hussey received his B.E.
degree from )jniversity College, Dublin and is a candici3.te for his Ph.D. at the ~'B
Pennsyl vania.
M,s. David S. Ashley
bouquets of pale pink roses and
baby's breath.
Mr. David Bennett ofSwarthmore was best man and the
ushers were JVlr. Gordon zubrod and Mr. Jerry Stulc, both
of Cedar Rapids.
A reception wa~ held immediately following the ceremony
in Fellowship Hall of the church.
Following a wedding trip to
Rehoboth Beach, Del., the young
couple will reside in Philadelphia.
The bride attended cornell
college Cor freshman and
sophomore years, transferred
to Philadelphia MUsical Academy and in the fall will be a
senior there majoring in voice
performance. She is organistchoir director at the Ninth
Presbyterian Church in West
Philadelphia and employed by
the staff Builders, Inc., Philadelphia.
The bridegroom attended Coe
College and is now at student
at the Philadelphia College of
Art and a trainee with stained
glass window artist Marco zubor.
A rehearsal dinner was given
by the bridegroom's parents at
the Shorewood Restaurant in
Cedar Rapids.
Thompson - Rawson
The marraige of Miss Gale
Alice Rawson, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Arnold J~ Rawson of
Copple slane, Wallingford, to
Mr. John .Tones Thompson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L~
Thompson of Chevy Chase, Md.,
took place on Saturday, June 14,
at 2 o'cl~ck in the United Methodist Church of Swarthmore. The
Reverend John C. Kulp performer the double ring ceremony beCore an altar decorated
with white roses, gladioli and
carnations~
Mrs. David W. Rawson of
Berwyn, slster-in·law of the
bride and Miss Holly Elizabeth
Rawson, sister of the bride,
were matron of honor ar.d maid
of honor, respectively. The
bridesmaids Included the Misses Ann Gaylord cummin oC
Villanova; Karen Rheinlander of
\Veston, Mass., and Rhona Ann
Marks of Dayton, O.
All attendants wore silk printed gowns of lavender and yellow
flowers, crowns of lavender
shasta daisies and car r i e d
matching bouquets.
Mr. Michael John Prather of
Bethesda, Md., was best man.
The ushers were the Messrs.
David W. Rawson of Berwyn,
brother of the bridej Howard L.
Slavin of Bethesda, Md., and
Albert J. Wlnn of Rose Valley.
The bride's mother chose a
silk mint green dress wit h
matching coat, flowered mint
green hat and a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage.
T1).e mother of the bridegroom
selected a silk aqua dress with
matching coat and hat and a pink
cymbidium orchid corsage.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents
immediately following the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
the Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr,
'65 and Connecticut college,
New London, Conn., '69.
The bridegroom g r a d u ate d
from Bethesda School, Maryland, '65 and Yale university,
New Haven, ·conn., '69.
Following a tour oC Europe,
the young couple will reside in
Baltimore, Md.
A rehearsal dinner was given
by the bridegroom's parents on
Friday evening at the Union
League, Philadelphia~
On Thursday, June 12, Mrs.
George J. ourbacker gave a
luncheon in honor of the bride
at the' Merion Cricket Club;
Friday, June 13 J the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Fhoebe K. paris of
Los Angeles, calif., entertained
at a tea at the home of the
bride's parents on Copples lane.
'I Saw it In The swarttunorean'
Leghorn hats. They carried yel-
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
,fohn A. otto, and Mrs. Frede-
low daisies, Rhumba roses and
ivy. The maid-oC-honor was
Miss Ellen L. ~loyle of Wood-
rick Hartford, all of Easton, and
the late Mrs. Hartford.
The bride wore a gown of
English
net
and peau d'ange
cliff Lake. N.J.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
John R. Gleeson,
In,
of Haver-
lace with seed pearls, fealuring
a raised waist line, short
sleeves, and a three-tiered
skirt failing into a chapel train.
ford, and I\.Uss Jenifer L. Shipe.
ofIthaca,N.Y.
Serving as best man was Mr.
Kenneth N. Wertley of Easton.
A
matching
The ushers were Mr. Charles
lace held her illusion veil. She
Chandler Ingham of New York
carried Phalaenopsis orchids,
stephanotis, and ivy_ She was
given in lIJarriagebyhergrandfather Mr. Adams.
The bridesmaids wore aprlcot chiffon gowns with matching
City, brother of the bride, Mr.
John R. Gleeson, III, of Haverford, and Mr. David G. Harris
of Plymouth.
(Continued on Page 3)
Camelot
cap of
,its 15_
.... '2'~·'
::1::1-
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
B~ fa
Ik BIUch
9 South Chester Road
I~OOO~OOO
years old
and perieetIy new
~i;~
~
o
f'I1 took nature about a million years 10 create' the diamond, ,"
ol\i it takes Carl A. Doubet but a minule fraction of that time k
".: to cut and shape a magnificent ~e
;U: is forever, it is the finest you Can gi\,!' or receive regard·
;:~::
"" less of how much or how limited the c< ! _ A Carl A. Doubet •
?~ diamond is the finest investment ill love possible, our
f:~! wntten guarantee assures it!
m
I
Otto - Ingham
The marriage of Miss Mary
Margaret Ingham and Mrs. John
Alan otto took place saturday,
June 14, in the Trinity Episcopal ChurCh, swarthmore. The
Reverend Warren C. Skipp performed U18 2 otclock ceremony.
The reception was held following the ceremony at the Rolling
Green Golf Club in Springfield.
Mrs. otto Is the daughter of
Mrs. Adams Ingham of Rose
Valley and Mr. Jack Gordon
Ingham of San Die,;o, Calif.
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard H. Adams of
Wallingford, formerly of
Swarthmore, altd of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingham of
California.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander
;~~~
tl
,!:
Miss Laura Lou Mottinger of
Given in marriage by her
Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. father, the bride wore a gown
and Mrs. Louis It. Mottinger of SchUni-embroidered white
.of Cedar Rapids, la., became organdie, ruffled high at the
': ~:~
the bride of Mr. David Skinner throat and deep at the wrists.
,:,)
Ashley oC Philadelphia, son of Her veil was of heirloom Car~!
:"Ir. and Mrs. Francis S. Ash- rick MacRoss lace and she car11
ley of Drexel place on SUnday, ried a spray bouquet of white
June 15 at 2 oJ clock in the roses and stephanoties.
N
Tr I nit y un it e d Methodist I;:=;==::::::;;~=;==::::::;;~=;=::::iii;::=~=.==::;;~=.=:;~
Church, Cedar Rapids. The Reverend Ernest W. Larson performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a full-length
gown of tucked cotton dimity
If
with wide satin sash around
the Empire waistline tied in a
n
large bow at the back. It featured a gently shirred A -line
skirt and modified leg-of -mutton sleeves. Viennese lace ruf ..
fle was at wrists, around the
~
:::C:!
neckline and edged the skirt.
She wore a cascade arrangement of roses and baby's breath
-,';'
in her hair and carried a cascade bouquet of shaded pink
roses with white baby's breath.
i\.Jiss !\'Ierry i\lottingcr, sister
of the bride of Cedar Rapids
was maid of honorj Miss Jane
Ashley of Drexel place, sister
of the bridegroom was bridesmaid and Julie Ann Motlinger,
another sister of the bride was
junior bridesmaid. They wore
scoop -necked pink dacron crepe
floor-length jumpers with Empire waists trimmed with vel.
vet ribbon and scalloped lace;
"'
shirred A-line skirts and
L
matching chiffon blouses with
cowel collars and wrist-length
puffed sleeves. Their head-
Slop in and look at our perfectly
a lOX loupe.
CUI
diamonds througb "
::-:'
CLIP AND TAKE TO STORE
....
4
Ii
ill
~I
and the living should be E A S Y I
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen
Enion oC Ogden a venue and Calderwood Farm, Vinalhaven, ~1e.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sara Mary, to
Mr. David Anthony smith, son
of Mr. and :\lrs. ~Tilton A.
smith of cardiCf-By-The-Sc8,
calif.
Miss Enion attended Swarth·
more College and is presently
an assistant in the Materials
Research Department of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Mr. smith Is a graduate of
the University of California at
Berkeley and Is a candidate
for the Master's degreeinChemlcal Engineering at M. I. T.
A mld-Septemher wedding Is
planned.
otto of Easton, and the grand-
_----------------- ..... _--.
To Whom It May Concern:
I W
The Diampnd Ring described below, belenging
to Mr. John Doe in its present form has the approximate retail value of $450.00_
Weight
48 pt. (1h Carat Range)
Color
Extra Fine White
Cut
Modern Perfect
:
11-
I
t:
~~~~!y :I;ft~~nltn~l~~::d)
Mounting
I
I
I
:
14 kt Yellow or White (Tiffany)
•
I ll\
I
~,x
I
L£T
CARL A. DOUBET
us
SHOW YOU WHY
THE
DIFFERENCE
PRICE
FOR SAME
DIAMONDS.
1N
SIZE
I v.
•
•
•
•
Edward HOMold, son oC Mr.
and Mrs. John Honnold of Rutgers avenue and a Junior at
carlton College left Kennedy
Airport Thursday June 12 with
the Carleton College African.
. Seminar. His desltnatlon 15 the
small rain forest town of Toule
Pleu In the Ivory Coast where
he and his fellow stUdents will
observe tribal customs and !tre
for about three-and-a-haJf
months. They will return about
mid-December to write papers
for which they will get college
credit. Before proceeding to the
Ivory Coast. Ed will spend a
month and a half In Europe
and expects to see Wolfram
Wlttkowskl, his American Field
Service brother who was here
in Ed's senior year, and to vi-'
sit his grandmother Mrs. Anna
Kunz in Bern, SWitzerland ..
Mrs. Lee Benson and daughte,r Sally of Wellesley road are
spending a month in Jefferson,
Tex., visiting Mrs, Benson's
mother Mrs. Lillian Singleton
and relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. peter E. Told
of Park avenue spent last weekend visiting their daughter Miss
polly Told In Ruxton, Md.
Kevin MCCaffrey of Garret
avenue, who just graduated from
Swarthmore High School, has
won a scholarship to the Hill
School, Pottstown, where he had
been taking post-graduate courses.
Dr. and Mrs. i.eon Bramson
and family have returned home
from the west Indies. Dr.
Bramson, associate professor
of sociology at the college, spent
his one semester sabbatical
leave in st. Crnix whe re he conducted a study of elementary
and secondary education. Mrs.
Bramson worked as his research assistant. They plan to
publish a hook on the study
within a year. The Bramsofts,
their daughters Ruth 8 and Rachel 6, will be with Dr. Bramson's parents Mr. and Mrs.
William Bramson at 356 Vassar avenue for two weeks before moving into their own home
at 333 Vassar.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
oC Fairview road had as their
guests for a few days this week
Mr. Bingham's brother-in-law
and sister Mr. and Mrs. Max
Daehler of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
On Thursday, the Blnghams
drove the Daehlers to New York
to enplane for a three -month
trip to Il"urope.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ennis
of Haverford avenue have as
their guest Mr. Ennis' mother
Mrs. E. Raymond Ennis who
arrived Thursday of last week
from Greenfield, 0., for a two ..
week visit.
\
o•
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Flounders, Jr' J of the Dartmouth House announce the birth
of their first chlld and son,
William Joseph Flounders, 111,
Oil May 20 in Delaware County
Memorial Hospital, Drexel Hill.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Havacek of springfield. Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Flounders Of
Landsdowne are the paternal
grandparents.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. MCcarlhy, Jr., of Dickinson avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third
chi 1d and second daughter,
Jocelyn Anna, on May 26 in
Crozer-Chester Medical Center.
The pat ern a 1 gra'ndparents
are Mrs. George E. McCarthy
of Lansdowne and the lata Mr.
Mccarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Thoenebe of oreland·
are the maternal grandparents.
Miss Ashley Fine of Elm avenue is visiting In Tell City,
indo She will be a bridesmaid
in the wedding ceremony of her
college roommate Miss Emily
Fenn, who will be married tomorrow. Ashley was graduated
on June 1 from Converse College 1n Spartanburg, S.C., with
a bachelor of arts degree in
biology.
Mrs. Malcolm Hndge entertained on Saturday aiternoon at
a party at· her home on Strath
Haven avenue.
Mr. Paul Blessing enroute to
his home in Hindman,Ky.,from
Miami, Fla., will arriVe tomorrow to visit his nephew and
niece Mr. and Mrs. Peter E.
Told of Park avenue.
't
ClJ4t4,
fa tufjo'llJ"e
Bed cd .. •
• QUALITY
vacation
• SAVINGS
•
•
•
0• • 0•
Original Size
WANJ PICJURES BUT YOU DON1 WANT TO
LOOK LIKE "Joe Tourist'" Tired of breaking
your shoulder by carrying a so-called min·
iature Camera' Stop in and see the
ROLLEI 35 CAMERA AND BE AMAZED.
THIS CAMERA WILL FIT IN YOUR POCKET IN
ABOUT THE AREA WHERE YOUR CIGARmES
USED TO BE. Il TAKES A -FULL . FRAME 35mm
PICTURE ••• 1l HAS MANY SHUTTER SPEEDS, A
FAST ZEISS TESSAR LENS AND A BUILT·IN
CDs METER ....... END RESULTS • PICTURES YOU
YOU WON1 BELIEVE YOU HAVE TAKEN I
.
tUJ., tUUf
of "" 18 ~ eo-pJe
"cluJ. /uu."e JteceHi4 ~""cl.cUeJ
OHe
Iuvu,..
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3 - 4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Iceberg lettuce 29( LB
#UJ. IIUYU/..
happy
<8
P.S.-We give you appraisal papers stating weight, cut,
clarity and real value • • • Not just-a cash receipt.
ceo •
ROASTING CHICKENS 4ge LB
FRYERS 3ge LB
~
$800'1
• •
Weekend S,.ialI
I
11, carat-$300 to $500, "
% carat-$6QO to
BEGIS THIS WEEK
school level) and plays every
Monday and Wednesday evening.
i Called the Lances. Itls coached
by Pete Dertkson and Jeff Harrison. At least 15 other young
men from Swarthmore are playIng In the Major Division (college level and above). John Remington Is field manager for the
local field, and any questions
should be directed to him, or
Millard Robinson, league sponsor.
The public Is Invited to come
and enjoy an exciting evening
of sparkling and competitive
athletic entertaInment.
(ConEinued from Page 2)
The Philadelphia SuburThe mother of the bride selected a blue and white bro- lban summer ~crosse League
caded cotton street-length coat began Its seventh season Mondress with matching chiffon hat. day. More than 250 players and
The bridegroom's mother 13 teams will play four times a
chose a pink eyelet embroidered week on three fields throughout
the suburban area.. Games will
street-length dress.
After a wedding trip to Cana- he played every Monday, Tuesda, Mr. and Mrs. otto will day, wednesday and Thursday
at 6:30 p. m. on the field at
reside In Williamsport.
The bride 15 a graduate of Chester road and College aveLinden Hall School for Girls, nue until the first of August.
Swarthmore has its own en ..
Lititz; and attended LycomIng
try
In the Minor Division (high
College, Williamsport.
The bridegroom is a graduate
0 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 •
ar Lycoming College and Is with
the National Cash Register
Company.
A dlMer following the rehearsal Friday evening was giG?ollei 35
ven by the bridegroom's parents
at a restaurant In Media.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manclll of Moylan and Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Gleeson, m of Haverford gave a supper party In
May In honor of the bridal
couple.
• SERVICE
:=:::::-:::::::::::::::::=::::::=-=:::::.
•
N. M.
'ltIeJ.Juv;
for a
MOlda, tllrl Frida, • (101.11 Satlrda,
•
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lord
will have as their house guest::;
next week their daughter Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones
Reuel S. KalgM, Jr., anddaugh- of Rose Tree, Media have relers Susan, Dorothy and Sarah turned home after spending a
of princeton , N• J .. Their son , week ~n San FranCiSCO, Calif.,
Mr. Jay Lord who Is at the attending the American petroHarvard school of Education Is Ie urn Institute and NAP A for
visiting with his parents for a an executive meeting.
Tammy Jeavons of Marietta
month. Last weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Lord were the house avenue left Saturday for London
guests of their other son and to join former Whittier place
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. residents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Warren R. Bernard, Jr•• and Hynes and family for a month.
son Matthew In Brewster, N. Y. In mid-July she and Joanna
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hynes will take a month;s
Rowland of North swarthmore course at the University of
avenue had as their guests last' Bordeaux at Pau, France. Tamweek Mrs. Rowland's brother- my. who has just completed her
in-law and sisler Mr. and Mrs. junior year at highschool, plans
Kirk Jeffrey. Charles Jeffrey to return the latter part of
and Dana Jeffrey of Palo Alto, August.
cali!. The Rowlands had a faMr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bramlly dinner party Wednesday dy of Park avenue have returned
evening when other guests in- home following a week's vacaeluded Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, tiCD in Bermuda.
Jr.,. Mr and Mrs. Robert RowMiss Terry Kent, daughterot
land, Jim Rowland of New York Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Kent,
and Mr. Rowland's nephew Mr. Jr., of Springfield, was graduaRobert Williams and his wife ted Sunday from Keuka Colfrom Fort Worth, Tex., enroute lege, New York with a Bacheto vermont where Mr. Williams lor of Sclen~e degree In nursing.
will be assistant headmaster of Terry will take her state Board
the Woodstock School. Friday, Exams In July and plans to
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland went to join the nursing staff at the
Pittsburgh to a family reunion Hartford, Conn. Hospital In Sepat the home of Mrs. Rowland's tember. She is a granddaughter
brother Ralph Hammond. The of Mrs. R. H. Kent of the BriarJeffrey family was there as cliff Apartments.
was Miss Marjorie Hammond,
Miss Margaret Price of Me..;-.
Mrs. Rowland's sisler of De- dia is spending the summer on
trolt, Mich. While In Pittsburgh Nantucket Island, Mass.
Mrs. Rowland attended a lul'J.Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galcheon at the Pittsburgh Field breath moved on Wednesday
Club given by friends of hers from 236 Benjamin West avenue
with whom she taught at the °to their new home "Ashland
western Penn.sYlvania School Farm" in Yardley. Prior to
for the Deal before her mar- their departure they were enrlage. On Sunday, the Rowlands tertalned at dinner parties gl_
entertained at t he University ven by -Mr. and Mrs. William
Club of Pittsburgh.
R. Huey of Dickinson avenue;
Mrs. Jean Milne has returned Mr. and Mr~ William Sproul
to her home. on Park avenue Lewis of Gradyville; Mr. and
from 10 days In Taylor Hos- Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Ampita·l, Ridley Park, with acute herst avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
bronchitis and removal of a Edwin J. Faulkner g-dve a joint
cyst from her ear.
party at the Faulkner home on
Mr. and Mrs. James lL Har- Dickinson avenue with an Hager will ar-rive today from Ann wall an theme. Monday evening
Arbor, Mich., to Visit for a of this week Mr. ard Mrs. Roweek with Mrs. Harger's pa- bert Bradford entertained at a
rents Mr. and MfS. F. G. For- , dinner for them at their home
wood of ·Oberlln avenue.
In Moylan.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham wentz
of 440 strath Haven avenue will
move on June 30 to Albuquerque,
carat-$l50 to $.'100, 1_'
.
NEW HOURS 11.,11 JII, 1st ·9:30 • S:30
•
Mr. and Mrs. John Logue
and famlly of Yale avenue spent
last weekend In New Haven,
Conn., where Mr. Logue was
attending the 25th reunion of
his class at Yale University.
They also visited Mr. Logue's
brother and sister-tn-law Mr.
Mrs. Frank LOgu e
a n
dchll
adn
dren In New Haven and MIlford.
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Drlehaus returned on Sunday to
their home on Yale avenue after vacationing for a week at
st. croix tn the Vlrgtn Islands.
I W
I;
all good blends
•
i_~,.· ,I_· ,
6
Mrs. JaM M. pearson of
Rutgers avenue had as her overnight guest on Mollday her son
JOhn pearson from Montreal,
canada. Her grandson Steve
Murray of 51. Paul. MIM., Is
also her house guest, while his
sister Jean has heen vlsltlng
with pam Marshall. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall
of cornell avenue.
Major and Mrs. A. Graham
MCCollllell and children Ted
and Margaret have moved from
119 Yale avellUe to Alexandria.
va.
ElIzaheth Webster 0 f Elm
avenue Is a first mate with the
National Maritime Tralnipg
program at Mystic sea par t.
conn., where she Is teaching
sailing for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue spent two
days last week In Baltimore,
Md., attending the North-South
lacrosse game.
Miss Antonlca Fair banks and
Mrs. James Barnett of Newport
News, Va., were the weekend
guests of Miss Fairbanks' parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
.Fairbanks at their summer
home In Ocean City, N. J. captaln Barnett Is with the U. S.
Army In Vietnam at the present
time.
-
.i; L____________B:~:e~h_D~u=:_J ~.
if you have been to the Padt Avenue Shop
and bought your DACRON LACOSTE and ARNE
dresses and your DACRON & COTTON shorts
pteces
Circlets
of baby's
breath were
and they
carried
cloud ..
~~:
Page 3
Filda.Y. June
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
Cello Spinach 29( bag
Save your R~gister
Receipts for CASHI
c
Fr1d~. JWle 3Ii 1969
4
THE SWARTHMOREA"
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ATSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phon.: Klng.wood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer
Doris E. Weidner
, DEAD-L-'NE!... WEDNESDAY 11 A.M,
SWSWARTHMORE, PA., 190Bl, FRxpAY, JUNE 20, 1969
Entered as s;;.,.,nd Cla.s Matter, Januat)/ 24, 1929, at the Post
Office at Swarthm~re, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
"Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom
must like men undergo the fatigue of supporting it."
Thomas Paine. in "The American Crisis," No. IV
September 12, 1777
Preshyterian Notes
Police and Fire News
Mr. Atwood will cdnduct the
service oC worship sunday at
10 a.m. Child care Is available
for children age five and under.
The Loftg-Range Mission
Planning committee will meet
Monday ftlghl at the' church.
The Sessloft will meet Tues-
day al 8 p.m. in the Women's
Associallon Room.
The Balldage Group will meel
at 10 a.m. Wednesday. ,
day, June 13, an unkn.own male
Methodi st Notes
At the one service DC morning
worship al lO SUnday, Mr. Parker will preach on the subject,
"Living and
Giving."
Firemen handied an electrl,cal fire In a fUse boxalSwarthmore printing Company on
RaIlroad avenue at 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday of last week.
In a hearing on Thursday a
30-year-old Chester man,
prehended 0 n Soulh Chesler
road on sullday, was held under $500 b
the InfiueftCe of InloxtcatlDg liquor.
At approximately 9 a.m. Frl- ,
Mrs.
Charlotle Knopp, soprano, will
sing "How Jovelyare Thy Dwellings" by Liddle.
Church school classes for all
ages will meel at 9 o'clock.
The' Vacallon Church School
continues through Friday, June
27, 9:30, to 11:45 a.m. dally.
Mrs. Gary L. station Is serving as director of the school.
exposed himself toahlghschOOl,
girl on princetoD avenue. She
screamed, and her companion
chased the man as he raD to
his car parked about a block
away. The second girl was able
to get his license number. Police are Invesllgatlng.
The May police report, tendered 10 Borough Council lasl
week, listed eIghl cases of disorderly conduct by town juventles, five cases of Indecent
exposure, two burglaries, two
cars stolen, one larceny over
$50, 118 parking tickets Issued,
one speeding, one r e c k 1 c s s
Trinity Notes
drlvlftg, three red IIghtandfOlir
PM HONORS SWIG E. M. BUCHIIER,
Peter Gram SWi!\g, professor FORMER MERCHANT
music and chairman or the
Ema.lael M. Buchner, retired
department at swarthmore Col- owner of the old llUchfter's
lege, was elected an Honorary Toggery Shop, SWarthmore,
'Member of the Phi Beta Kappa died Tuesday, June 16 at his
chapter' at Harvard Untverslty.
7431 Dickens -vE'nul~,'1
A'
"In recognttlon of high attain- home,
Miami Beach, Fla. He was 80.
ment In liberal scholarship."
Mr. Buchner was a charter
Mr. SWing holds the B.A. ana member or the swarthmore RoM.A. from Harvard University. tary Club and had served as
He joined the SWarthmore facul- Its t reasurer. He was a Mason
ty In 1955 and has been chair- and a Shriner,
man of the department of music
since 1958. He Is also the director of the swarthmore College Chorus.
of
Mrs. L. M. Kilgore,
Former Resident
Friday. JUDe 31, 1969
Mr. aDd Mrs. Stephen a. Bing
of Washington, D. C., are recelvlftg cO!\gratulatlons on the
birth of their !lrst child and
daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on
June
The12.maternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. William W.
McClarln of park avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Grayum Bing of Hudson, 0., are the paternal grandparents.
Summer
Seminar
'(Continued from .lge 1 •
,?
,
as they comment on love and
marriage.. Mrs. Gates' frIend,
Mrs. James Jewell Of Bryn
Word has beeD received of
Goorge F. cullls, 9hesler the death of Mrs. Luzella M. Mawr wlll lecture. Mrs.
business mall and formerpresl- Kllgore, widow Of Richard M. Jewell's BA degree In fine arts
dent of Brookhaven Borough Kilgore, who passed away May 1 In dr~ma Is from Carneglecouncil, lned May 27 at his at Ihe Parkwood CODvalescent Mellon, her MA InEngUshfrom
home In Chesler. He was 69. Home after a leni:thy Illness. the untverslty of Delaware. She
has appeared on the legitimate
He was the hUBband of Ihe She was 83.
stage
and sbe Is on the faculOriginally from Minnesota,
former Alice Friend, daughter
Iy
-al
Aglles ,IrWIn. The backof the late Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Kilgore had been a longtime resident of SWarthmore, ground lext edited by Ricardo I
Friend of Yale avenue.
Mr. Cullls operated a me- living on Baltimore pike, and QulntaDo for Ihls sessloll will
morial sales shop and monu- laler on Cornell avenue. She be available alld other volumes
menl bustness In Chester. He was acllve In Trinity Church are on loan from the College
was a member of the Third here and the Womn's Club of Library.
Since only a limited number
Unit e d Presbyterian Church, SWarlhmore. She had been In
Ihe paperback lexts has been
of
Chester for mere than 40 years Sierra Madre for 12 years,
and had .erved as an elder. making her home at 361 Aca- ordered, Ihey will be asSigned
at cosl 10 early reglslrants on
He was a member and former cia avellue.
She Is survived bytwodaugh- Monday, the 23rd. Dlscussloll
secrelary of Chester Rotary
Club and a member oflhe Penn- ters, Mrs. Jack Wright of Media Is expedited, the leaders feel,
sylvania Manufaclurers AssO- and Mrs. Richard Keppler of Si- If the same edition Is In use.
For Ihe simult3JIeous Chilerra Madre; five grandchildren
ciation.
dren's
story Hours, Use
Services were held May 31 and one greal grandchild.
al Third Unlled presbyterian
A Funeral Service was held Lauernsen,· Children's ConsulChurch. Burial was held In Mid- May 5 at the Ripple Mortua~y taDI, Dlstrlcl Services, Free
dletown presbyterian Cemeby the Rev. Mark Trotter. She Library of Philadelphia, a re-'
was committed at the Pas,\dena nowned YOUDg story tener and
tsry.
gultarlsl, will sing aIld tell
Mausoleum.
tales on July 17th. Allthose who
heard her last summer will anCADETTE SCOUT TO
IIclpate her return this year.
GEORGE F. CULLIS
J
CAMP IN KENTUCKY
BEREAVED
, Stephanie Ives, daughter
Posthumous Awards
James L. R. Lafferty, father
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Lane Ives,
To Lt. Hamilton
Jr., at Rabbit run, Wallingford, of Mrs. Lewis A. James of
Iraveled by bus to Lake Drexel place, died saturday,
(Continued, frolll. Palle 1)
Malone state park, Dunmor, June 7 at his home In Verona,
4381h wlDg, read Ihe citations.
Ky., June 17 and !8 for an 11- N. J.
He .was a semor partner in
Other relatives present for
day camping trip titled "This
the
ceremony Included Lt. Hathe
law
firm
of
Lafferty,
Rowe,
Is My Co¥ntry." She Is one of
Christian Science Notes
milton's
brothers John 17, and
MCKeon
in
NewMcMahon
and
16 Cadette Girl Scouts and three
Jeffrey
14,
sister Peggy 16,
,
ark,
N.
J.
"IS the Universe, Inclu~ing' adult leaders from the county
In addition to Mrs. James, and uncles Wayne Barker and
Man, Evolved by Atomic making the expedition.
he
Is survived by his Wife, Effingham Barker. Alsopresenl
The group will II ve In a
Force?" Is the subject of this
the
former
Maude Rehbein, and were Colonel Donald E. Matweek's Bible Lesson-8ermon primitive camping area, ex- three grandChildren, Sally, ROY thews, base commanderj Colowhich will be heard Sunday In plore and back-pack on rough and Donald.
nel James K. Houghtby, deputy
all Christian Science churches. Kentucky terrain, and take part
commander or operationsi Ma:"
Services
were
held
Tuesday,
In the Responsive Readltig, In an archaeological dig for In- June 6 In Montclatr, N.J.
jor Harvey Searle, assistant
laken from Job, one verse asks: dian artlfacls. Side trips will
chief
of safety; and Chaplain
,"Where wast thou when I1a1d. Include Mimmoth Cave Nacllo,nal'l
(Major) John P. Lesko, assisthe foundations of the earth?" park and TVA planl, location "I Saw Ii III The Swarthmorea,," tant base chaplain.
Keep Paperbacks coming for
All are Invited 10 attend Ihe of Ihe world's largest strlpRed Cross Inductee Program services at First Church of, mining shovel.
I WAS A JUVENILE· DELINQUENTI
Stephanie, an eight grader,
Christ, sclentlsl, 206 park avePRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Is a member ot Wallingford I jumped fences. ran away, met up with bad dogs. upset gar.
727 Harvard Avenue
~~~I:l~l~a~.m~~~.__~~~~~
Troop 162.
bage cans.'.... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... then one day the
Rev. Bertram deH. Atwood
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
boss put me in his car...1 thought it was Ihe end ... but do you
Minister
know where he took me? To the
OF FRIENDS
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
William N. Yeats
Whittier Place
I leam'ed .to Heel. to Sit. to Sta.v. 10 Come ... and I LIKED it!
Director of Music
Sunday
'WHY notle1l VOu:~, hoss to l!lke you there.
Jerry L. E. Wright, Organi st
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for
Next Course Start. Wedne~day, July 4 1969
Sunday
Worship
lOwarthmore High l>chool Gymnasium
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for
Clas.ses Ilmited in Sfze ••. Advance reservations
Child care, 5 years and
Worship
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE ,COUto!TY .
under
Palmers Mill. Paxon Hollow 'Road, Medl,a Elgin 6-2822
-Monday
Wednesday
1II11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1I1I1I11II11IIIIlDIIIIIHlUlltAlIIUIIIIIIIIII!11I11111l11'IIIIII11IiIlIIIIIllIIllHlIlIIllIllllllllt
All-Day Sew ing
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
.an
aaas.
a FWI¥
..
Wednesday
All-Day Quilting
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE
FIRST CHURCH OF
Park Avenue
CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
John C. Kulp, Mini ster
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
206
Park
Avenue
Pershing Porker, Assistant
NEW RIDES/NEW AtTRACTIONS
Charles Schisler, Dir.Music
TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
Sunday
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
Sunday
ASK FOR BI:N PALMER
11:00
A.M,-The
,Lesson-SerNOW OPEN
9:00 A. M.-Church School
10:00 A.M.-Rev. Parker will
mon will be "Is the UnIORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS,
EVERY DAY
preach.
verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?'DIAL: "L.I.F. T U-P-S"
HEDGES, SHRUBS
Now ••• S4 acres of'exclt· ,
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
Yiedneslay eveni'ng meeting'
Ing fun with full·slze castle,
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
enchanted storybook land,
each week, 8 P.M. Readirig
thrilling exhibits, exotic !iv·,
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Roo";' 409 Dartmouth A"e.
Ing gardens, gift shops and
ANNUALS
PERENNIALS
nue, open weekdays except
TRINITY CHURCH
cafeteria.
'n
a s a a
•
.
.
"
holidays, 10 • 5. Frid~y
Chester Rd. - College Ave.
ONE OF AMERICA'S
evenings 7 • 9. Nursery
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
MOST BEAUTIFUL
available on Sundavs.
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
TOURIST
AtTRACTIONS
Assistant Rector
NOTRE
DAME
deLOURDES
Robert Smart
Rides galore ••• Riverboat,
Michigan Ave.&Falrview Rei.,
Train.
U·Drlve cars and
Organist.Choi rmaster
I
Electric boats, Fantastic
Rev.
Charles
A.
Nelson,
3rd Sunday After Trinity
monorail and sa much
Pastor
more. IIring your cameral
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Rev. Donald Heim, 'Ass',
10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sun. Mass-B, 9,10. 11,12:15
Wednesday
Weekdays-6:3G & 8 A.M. Ho6:30 P.M.-covered Dish
ly Days also 10A.M., 7 P.M
Supper
Satur!1ays.- ,8:00 A.M.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Confession-8at. Eve of Holy
Thursday
Days, 1st Fri., 4-5:30;'7:30
9: 30 A.M.-Holy Communion
to 9.
.
Holy communion will be held
June 22, the third sunday after
Trlnlly. Morning prayer will be
held al 10.
Aproll sewing will he held
Tuesdayal 10 a.m.
The Christian Social Relations Committee will meet af
8 p.m. Tuesday.
A Covered Dish supper will
be held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.
Holy CommUlUOIl will follow al
7:30 p.m.
Mid -week Service of Holy
Communion will be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
stop sign violations. "Nume-
rous" bIke warnings were issued preliminary to arrests for
failure to operale Ihe vehicles
carefully or 10 have lights on
Ihem after dusk.
"
81GG~R IN
8~1TER
TH~N EVER
~
d
••• _
_
_ _
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc
.
No Rods, No wave
BODI - ENDURE • • •
Hair bodHier • • • Limp, fine hair
becomes springier, more buoyant
For Appointmenl call
DAYID CHARLES II
•
"s-GIANTS
WIN ALL-STAR
ETTERSTO THE EDITOR
I
Be.t Pirate·Senator
Nine In Saturday Game
. The Teener League All star
game was played saturday on
Riverview Field, wllh a team
composed of the Athletics and
Glanls rallytng from a 4 to I
deficit to defeal a combination
nine of the Plrales and Senators, 13 to 7.
Throughout the f1rstthreelnntngs, behind the slrong hurling
-of Mike Rhodes 3Jld a key hit
by Rob stein, the piratesoSena"
tors established Ihelr lead of 4
to 1 only to see It dlsslpate
to 4 - 3 In Ihe fourth through
shoddy fielding ""hind the I r
number 2 hurler, stein, who
was forced to leave the game
In the fifth because Of a sore
arm. Key hits by Bob Bower
and George Shmldhelser sandwiched around more erratic
fleldlng behind Rex Gary allowed the Athletlcs-Glanls III
jump out to a 7 - 5 lead at
the end of !lve.
In the seventh the roof c~ved
In on the Pirates -senators as
the wI..ners •sent 12 batters to
the plate, scoring 6 times, and
putting the game out of reach.
Walks and errors again set the
stage for hits by Jim Baird,
Lee Galewood aDd Jeff Hopson.
Ted Conwell hurled scoreless
hall for the losers over Ihe
lasl two Inntngs but the damage
had already been done.
Terry Schmidt started on the
hill for the winners and was
touched up tor 4 runs by the
Pirates-Senators In his 31nntng
stint. Bob Bower, John Brobeck
and George Shmidhelser effectively shut the door Oft the losers surrounding \ a harmless
run In the fifth with Shmldhelser choking off a belated
ntnth Inntng rally at 2 runs.
Jeff Martin of the PlratesSenators led all batters with 3
hits while Jim BaIrd and Lee
Gatewoo d each conlrlbuted 2
apiece for IheAthlellcs-Giants.
Other All-stars seelngacllon
-for Ihe winners Included:
Gordon, DUus, Btll Snyder,
Mark Rlzzlo, Koble Muhlenberg, Ray Winch and Dave ostwald. Mike Tr,acy, though chosen, was unable to play.
All-stars of the losers were:
Bob Hunt, Ken Moore, Mitch
Lang, Darius ostrauskas, Rob
COllins, BlII McWilliams, Dav·
Foley and Brook Bunting; steve
cushing, Jim Malone, Jim Collenberg and BlII conwell, though
selected, were unable to play.
The opinions expressed helow I
are those of the IndividUal,
le,~ersbe to
The,
;. Swarthmore
on:llers. ,All
an must
slgnedJ
pseudonymns may be used 1!1
£~e writer is known to the,
Editor. Letters will be pubIIshed only st the discretion
oC the Editor.
PdP
ower uHers Elster Seal's Dumore
Helpers
Open New Seaso' Seeks
ea.,
S·
pnng SoftbaII
Easter SealCampDumore,on
the SWarthmore College Campus, w1l1 welcome volunteers
from July 7 to August 21, 8:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mondays
through Thursdays. The campers are crippled young people
who have completed the ninth
grade.
;
Anyone Interested In volunteering for two days a week -and can manage to get to and
from the campus -- Is urged
t a call at the Health and Welfare COUftcll of Delaware County, 13 South avenue, Media, at
10:30 a.m., Monday, June 23.
Ended Saturday
Thanks Jrs., Parents
EXHIBITION DISPLAIS
TRICKER
PAINTINGS
An exhlblllon of paintings by
Florence Tricker, a former
resident of Swarthmore, IscurrenUy on display In The Gallery, Bethlehem pike. Cheslnul
Hill.
The exhibition Is the result
of five years of "Following a
Sketch Book through Europe."
Her trip to England resulted In
rub!>lngs from the 13th and 141h
century Monumental Brasses
from All Hallows Church by
the Tower. Palnllftgs come from
Sights 'and scenes In Portugal,
spain, Ihe south of France, and
The Powder Puff League oC
TO the Editor:
the SWartRmore Recreation Aswe would like to extend our sociation wound up Its spring
sincere thanks to Ihe 11th grade Softball Series on saturday, and
parents who gave so generously on Tuesday began lis SUmmer
of their time arid resources to League.
'wepare Ihe Baccalaureate Tea,
The second meetlngofthe new
and to the 11th grade ,stu.""ls season was held yesterday, and
who heloed to set up'and serve the group will conllnue games
Norway.
the tea.
each Tuesday '\lid Thursday al
Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell of
sarah Natvlg, chairman 4 p.m. on the IUgh SChool
Lafayette
avenue was one of
Jean Winch, co~ha1rman field. Several games with other
Someone wan.tlng to volunteer the hostesses for the prlvale
town recreational groups are but cannot make that date Is
viewing held SUnday, June 8.
In the planning.
asked to call Mrs. Mary Alice The exhibition conllnues 9 to 5
Arlene Taylor a6d Laura Cescollnl, at the Easter Seal
dilly unlll June 28.
NOT 'a greeting,clear' wray' will assist Mrs. Alice Society,
GR 7-4437, before June
Miss Tricker was a SwarthWilletts wllh the summer pro- 23.
more
an for 35 years, and had
gram.
To the Edlt"r:
resided
first at Yale avenue,
In the compelltlon saturday,
The AlmaMaterslngs"every
ripple of Crum's waters Is· a the Does defeated the Mares
greeting clear." Those who 16-12 In the Junior High Divihave Ifvecl In this area over a sion. The Hens defeated the
number of years once knew and Cows 14-9 In the elementary
loved the crdm to stroll be- divlsloft.
However, the Mares won the
sid.. , canoe In and skate OD. It
overall
series and a plaYOff
was never a fishing or swimming slream of pristine purity between Ihe Heris and Cows will
because there was the Plush decide the season winners ID
Mill du mplng dyes and above the younger division.
Mon~ay
spring teams and Ihelr capthat the paper mill. But the
fiow In the days before Ihe tains were:
Juntor High, Mares -- Capsprlngton dam was enough to
keep tbe Crum a verylpretty, tain Barbara Hayden; Leslie SUtherlaDd, Beth Mulvihill, Connte
pleasant stream.
.
By now the Crum has reached Kennedy, Ann Logue, Valerie
a low state, and there Is nothing Horton, Barbara Silzlo, Kim 'l!!IIIIUIIIUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111II11111II11II1U11II1II1111111.1II111111ll!!ll
clear about Its ripples: It Is a Hughes, Jerri Hunt,clndYcOtl-'.=
!iii
dirly, sluggish unattracllve ho- man; Does -- Captain Kelly,:;
dy of polluted water, hardly to MCCaffrey, pat SUtherland,Ca-,
E,stablished 1858
§
be described as a stream.
thy Wray, June Clifford, ste-I~
29 EAST FIFTH STREET CHESTER PA
~
This was broughl strongly 10 phante Brlllianl, Polly Thom p - I
5
my notice on two occaslo~s re- son, Laurie Keller, Sally Dolg,
TREMONT 4-6311
i1i
i1i
cently, at a picnic In Smedley Karen Taylor, Cathy Fischer.
Park and with my son on a
Elementary League, Cows --1_ SAMUH D. CLYDE
REAL ESTA TE §
rock Climbing excurslOD behind Captain Marilyn COllins, Ellen 1=
1872 _ 1955
i1i
Ihe old strath Raven site.
cryer, ElIzahethBuntlng,susan i1i J EDWARD ClYDE
INSURANCE =
Below the foot bridge over Jones, Jennifer Luker, Brenda
5
It In Smedley park the Crum is
Bates, Brenda Perkins, Andrea =SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISAL
a few small rlwlets threading ROSSi, 151mberIy SUtton, Char - iii"'llllilnIHilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!~IIIl!lI~1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlll!l~llIllllIllIIlIIr.
Ihrough deep black mud. Lower lene Jackson, Ginny cottman;
down 1t Is a wider but almost Hens --CaptalnAnnFoley,Glnmotionless, body of opaque wa- ny Chew, Betsy Ffrench, Belsy
Thompson, Pal Logue, santha
ler, covered at many points
with scum and lined with black Marlin, Cathy Foley, Diane
ROSS, Sherwin Weir.
mud.
I understand the source of
pollution now Is the water Company, which puts the backwash NAME DEFENSEMAN
from Its charcoal filters Inlo
Washington and Lee Univerthe stream below the Beatty
sity
defenseman Ned Coslett has
Road pumping s I a tI 0 n. The
been
named to the Ihlrd team
feeble fiow Is nol enough 10
Little
All America lacrosse
prevent the build-up of black squad aftnounced
June 6 by Ihe
deposits.
In contrast to the crum, Rid- U. S. Intercollegiate Lacros~e
.
ley Creek has rippling clear Association.
Coslett, son of Mr: and Mrs.
water, with fls.h, below the Media water Works as well, as Edward W. Coslett, Jr. ,of Woodbrook road. has been a mainstay
above.
door Sodano V..a, automatic, radio, h~ater. power steering.
for
Coach Dick Szlasa's sllckSince the Water Company Is a
powar brake" light packag•• unclercoatad, whilewalls_ Chrysr.t
monopoly, we can't protesl by men for three years, and will
Corp. 5 ,liar, 50,000 mil. warranty.
turning elsewhere for Its pro- serve as co-captainofthe GenePLUS FREIGHT & TRANSpORTATION CHARGES ~
duct (which I musl say, Is ex- rals next season. He has also
cellenl). But we can urge Its lettered In foolball al a guard
managemen.t to make a real position. A junior business aseffort now to clean up the lower mlnlstrallon major, he has also
been acllve III the Young ReNine professional health wor- crum and reslore II to a stream publicans, on. the campus news. kers -- four school nurses, four of natural beauty.
paper and
an officer In Phi
Sincerely,
case workers, and ahqaltheduYES! WE HAVE THE
Philip E. Colem3JI Kappa Psi social fraternity.
cator --' have be, awarded
Coslett Is one of 44 players
405
Dickinson
avenue
parllal scholarships to the 1969
selected for the hoftor squad
'communitY-SChool Health Eduby the USILA. Twenly college~
calion Workshop by the Delaed uftlversit1es are represenFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
fed.
ware County Tuberculosis and
Health Association. All will atNed has heen ftamed co-cap,tend the workshop at west Chestain Of the Washlngtoft and Lee
ter State College, JUIle 23
summer volunteers are ur- University lacrosse team for
JUd $99 more than Mav..
through July 11, one of three gently needed by the Delaware next season. He also plays guard
rick & rook what you get
scheduled to t". held In Ihe county Tuberculosis and Health for the W & L football team.
"THE NUMBER ONE COM.
PACfI' PlUI Chrysler's 5
state under Ihe dlrecllon of a .... ssoclallon, 9th & Welsh sts.,
Year.50,OOO.
rni\. warranty•
special committee from the L.Lester, for advance preparaPennsylvania Health Council. tion ot the 1969 Christmas Seal
,
John Garbln, 'director Of campaign and other vital proPEACE CORPS TEST
health education for Ihe local
grams.
TB Association, and a 1969
Hours and schedules for voSwarthmore area residents
Workshop Representallve on the lunteer work during the summer
inleresled in pultlngthelr skills
state committee, has aMou·need
months will he worked oul 1<1 to use in developing nations
Delaware county scholarship the eonventence ofthe Iftdivldual
~~~TC:: heater, power steering, light pockog., whit. wall.,
around the world are invited to
awards as follows:
covers, '69· Chrysler Safety Pac:kag ••
student. various types Of gene- take the Peace corps Plac~ment
Pful Freight & Transportatitn CtI.1r,.s ~=
Eileen Abele, R.N" school rat office work are available -- Test al 1:30 p.m. tomorrow,
nurse at Garnet Valley IUgh
secretarial, typlilg, filing, etc. June 21 at the Chester post
school; BarbaraD>smo"d, R.N., Letters of recommendatioD will Office, 5th street and Edgmont
school Ilurse at Garnel Valley be glven'1o studenls requesting
avenue.
Elementary SChools; Alt.. Laf- them for fUture employers.
Persons Interested In serving
fey, R.N., and Virginia Rowles,
Those Interested are Invited with the Peace COrps must fill
a. N., school nurses al Ridley to telephone Letitia Egan at
SChool Dlstrlcl;, Claire Elkel, TR 6 -8297 for additlonl In- out an APpllcallon, If Ihey have
not already done so, and preAda G. MCCOnnell, Sharoll Wilformation.
sent It to the tester before the
son and Florence ~ Meisel,
test. Application' forms are acaseworkers, and susan WDcox,
vailable from post -oWces or
trainee, Delaware COWIty Defrom the Peace COrps In waPartment of Public ,Welfare. "I Saw It In The Swartbmore/u'i"
shlngtOIl, D.C. 20525.
CELIA SHOE· SHOP
Closed for Vacation
-JUNE 30th REOPEN Mon. JULY 7th
Closed Every Wedesday in July & Augus'
SWEENEY & CLYDE
=
;;
"
.
I
=.
.
·81(;
'69
PLYMOUTH
FURY
$2795
SCHOLARSHIP AID
TO HEALTH WORKERS
VALIANT· PRICES'
SLASHED!
as
'2094· VALIANT
TB ASSOCIATION
NEEDS VOLUNTEERS
SEE IT NOW!
--.:.----
.
NEW '69 eHRYSLE
I
I~
$3195
__
=
,
8
3:30 STORY
LEGAL ROliCE
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
ORDINANCE NO. 690
An ordinance regulating the
TB
Ass'n
keeping of dogs iil the Borough of Swarthmore; preseri:'
bing duties of 0 w n e r 5 and
custodians of dogs. and du-
Nelt Week's Program
ties of Borough police and
special'officers with respect
Seeks Real
Break.~ru
PERSONAL - Boy wlll mow
whlle you are awa.Y or
T he PubI1c Ubrary's Wed- lawns
regular basis. KIngswood 4nesday afternoon story Hours 6660.
j;@~~~!~~;~~~~
w1ll
end torfirst
the
- Riding lessons
3:30
gradetoand
4:30uptor
children
rider. Call
summer w1th the program Wed7.
nesday, June 25, In the Legion
Room of Borough Hall.
PERSON AL - Leave'your small
The theme tor the 25th is p'OIls with us until August 1.
KIngswood 3-1848.
Lite In other Countries. Three 1--.::.;........:..:...::.....------long-time tavorlte tllms: PERSONAL -Summer Job, with
•• Madeline" and "Madeline's Pa.Y. Irish setter pup needs da.Y
Rescue," Ludwig Bemelman's home for two weeks. WllI pick
up at 6 each night. Can be tied
charming and well-loved sto- but needs daily walks. Kingsrles sel I n a proper paris wood 3-8766.
boarding-school and"TheSiory I----:.....:~------PERSONAL - Horseback riding
About Ping" by Marjorie Flack lessons for "eglnners and interwith Kurt Wiese's familiar 11- mediates al the old Rose Tree
lustrations or the adventures or Hunt Club. Call KIngswood 3a little duck on the Yangtze 3350.
'
River will be shown. ApproPERSONAL - Furniture ref1nprlate stories wilt he told.
Ishlng. r.;>aiflng. Qua1!ty work
"at moderate prices - antiques
LEGAL N011C£
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
=;; === =
", j
cominl
AdditiOl'lS &
Alterations
fR 2-4759
TR 2-5689'
'eter E. Told
OFFICE. "IBIDEIItE
FrldaJ. June 20. 1989
~L;;I"S';;'t;""-R-il'I-S-u-lt-s-l-n---r~8C=n,el""
..
Boys
AILS & WOODWORK
WASHED,
' ,REA L
f
,pNEoRW1~~Nh NS~REVlgS
to
comply
thereof
tbe with
Cbiefthe
of provisions
POlice, or pealed.
PASSED this 11lth da.Yof June, ,
liOHMla. E
"'"
his deputy. Is authorized to ' 1969.
cOllse such examinations to be
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
made by a veterinarian, and to
BY: L. W. Burnett
OVR 50 YIAIS
enrorce said quarantine. and to
President or COuncil
carry out the 0 r d e r s ot t h e .
FIll ESTIMATP
Health Orncer.In such case the ATTEST. Ruth A.B. Townsend
Boroush Secretary
, owner or custodian shall be 11, TRemont 6able for the penalty and ex- APPROVED this lOth da.Y,
RILLY
penses incurred by the BoIOUsh, 'or June. 1969
INSURED
JP.c1udin8 '\be cost or said ex- Edmund Jones
faa.
ft'
*-MloIis. to be recoYllJed In. lI.or
DE,LAWARE COU NTY
~",.....,
;
E ST·AT
. E
..'
&
',I,SALES. AP' PRAISALS
Brooke Cottman
Mortimer Drew
~d CosTett:
8eb Thomson
Judy Coi/~ii
Don Lyons
.'
Olympl"cs
Results or the recent springfield Junior Olympics ror boys'
events (girls' resulls were listed last week) are as follows:
The Midget Relay team, consisting or Brtan Keller, Cory
Hughes;Sleve sutton and Greg
RaPP, placed rourth.
Royal O'Brien -- the oniy
swartbmore member who will
compete In the Reading Junior
Olympics -- placed second in
the 880-yd Walk. steve Her-
'HOUSEHOLD
REPAIRS
References
I Evenings KI 3-5275
THE SWARTH~REAN
:-;:K~ellii.e:;r~c;:;o~m::-:-~J-u-m-p-a-nd-N-e-:d-:H~ar-v':'e!!y':;:ln~th:-::e~5::0-~:!l:W~I:!!TH=:!::M~U-S-'-C-t-A-M-P-S-.-'--:SI::':t--ua":'te""':d:O-on-::st:-ea-r-n':'s-:'L"":ak:-e-l:""nI"R-e-c-e-iv-e-s-N-e-w-M-e..Jm~bf:er.J.s'"
B
peted ... the Broad Jump.
Mike Logue placed rourth in
tThheroJwu.ll1or BOys Baseball
Cory Hughes placed in the
Broad Jum p and Relay. Sieve
sutton was rmh In the Midget
Baseball Throw. Dave Romme1
was sixth In the Broad Jump
.
"
In the junior division, Dave
Johnson won the 50-yard dash.
Rick Reynolds won the soft
ball throw; Scott McCallister
placed In the Broad Jump and
50-yard dash. Rick Shafter and
Bobby Place placed In the 50yard dash. Greg Rapp was second In the 50-yard relay; Sluart Mitchell placed In the Broad
yard dash; Royal O'Brien won
the 880-yard run.
Receives M.A.
Degree
Mrs. Michael B. MCKee, the
tormer Unds Jones or Havertord avenue, received her M.A.
degree June 11 rrom the New
york University School or Education rrom the department or
educational pyschiatryphyschology, with specialization in
remedial reading. She and her
fiusband or. McKee will be
moving to Burlington, vt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hochenberry or Bryn Mawr have become afllllaled with Camp Encor" ror musical boys and Camp
Coda tor musical girls in Swede n, MM·
e. r. Hoc he nbe rry, wh0
ls band and orchestra director
at Swarthmore High School and
a conductor of chamber music
groups, wlll .. be the conductor
or Encore's "Little Symphony
Orchestra." He will also coach
chamber music groups and Instruct In plano and viollncello.
Mrs. Hochenberry will assist
In the plano department and
supervise water sports.
the pine tree area or Maine,
the twin music camps enroll
100 boys and girls ror their
specialized program or music
Instruction, aports InstrucUon,
anC: tripping. The eight-week
session begins on. June 28 and
ends on August 23. The Hochenberry's three sons are enrolled
as campers.
Tweftty-ane young people
were recentiy received Into the
membershlp of the Presbyterian Church. They are:
Elizabeth Burnett, S t 0 k e s
Burtis, Jr. William Conwell,
steven Cushing, James DeLapp,
William Fischer, Cynthia Ann
Draper, Peggy Lee Gatewood,
Christine Gerner, Andrew HeiNews Note
ler, Kenneth Hitchner, William
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence a MCWilliams, Margaret Michepownall have returned home ner, Geoffrey MlUer, Virginia
trom a three-week trip abroad Miller, Kenneth Moore, Dorothy
visiting Brussels, Amsterdam porter, DoMa ROSS, Frank
and the Scandinavian countries. Smith, Sarah Lee starr, Elizabeth Townes.
•
BELVEDERE
CONVALESCENT HOME
2507 Chestnut St., Chester
'TRemont 2-5373
24'Hour NurSing Care
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
ExcellentFood·Sp ..~iQu5 Ground.
Blue Crops Honored
SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, Prop.
K
f
l
."
:J:
PRICHARDI.'
r
t
II
PAINTING
l>
~INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
'I; FREE
ESTIMATES
t.
i
.
i]
C
e~'b~._,.:;.o,...~~_r-.
, KI 3·8161~.--=-....JI
B, G.
&
"'
»
121 Fairview Road
Woodlyn
m
r
LU 2-9667
m
......
-
"*
."
:J:
EXTERIOR
DAVEN, 3rd
833-1181
M
r
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR
m
o
P!cture Framing
,..,
:s::
o
-I
ROGER RUSSELL
Pho'tographic Supplies
m
_. a..
CD
-.. ~
:IJ
o
o
LOl'lell 6:-2176
RADIO SER.ES
WFJI.. , 5q9 k.c.
SUNPAY - 6:45 A.M.
wQAr. :-!i'M. 106.1 m.~
=:_.
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BURNER SERVICf
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SUNDAY - 8:45 A.M.
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C!"iRISTIAN SC.ENCE
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•
MORTGAGES
PrOYidence Rd.
PRl!e 7
/
a
-*
____ ___. . . . . __
'
GENERAL
FOR SALE - VJN Sedan '63 - ,
just inspected. radio. chains,
seat belts,aIlpassengers. $550.
Kingswood 3-3995 atter 6,P.M.
KI 4-3898
,'
p~s
FOR SALE - Boy's bicycle
2Q-inch, $15. Klngswood 3-1264
after 7.
FOR SALE - Garage Sale June 21st - 9 till I 418 Drexel
community organizations are
ces. attacking persons Of
Place. Furniture, tools, miscelcooperating with the Delaware
dwnaging property; providing
laneous.
county Tuberculosis and Health
for the employment of a dog
catcher: requiring reports to
. Association In a special chester
FOR SALE - Rug 9 x 12, all
the Borough Secretary by per-wool. braided, brown-gold. oval..
"break-Ihru" which will bring
sons having knowledge of
Excellent condition, $50. KIngsthe mobile bus x-ray unit to
any person being bitten by a
wood 3-8108. '
I high Incidence areas through
dog: providing for a quarantine under supervision of the
FOR SALE - Garage Sal e next week.
Borough Health Officer; prowith th TUbe
books, games, furniture. misceltl
coopera ng
e
rviding for reimbursement by
laneot;s. Practice piano $35.
culosls
Association
~re:
The
owners or custodians of ex·
Saturday, June 21. 9 to 3. 5t2
penses incurred by the Bor~
Chester High SChool Key Club,
North Chester Road, Swarthmore.
ough in the enforcement of
the Chester Housing Authority,
this ordinance. and penalties
FOR SALE -Householdfumishand the Neighborhood Action
for the violation thereof.
ings. including portable TV.
Centers.
lamps, bookcases. desks. dresTheCouncii of the Borough of
Close to 2,000 Chester resisers, 2 complete single beds.
Swarthmore does ordain:
mower,
boy's 24-inchbike.pram.
dents
are
expected
to
take
adSection 1. All dogs kept in the
children's
toys and books, mucl1
Borough of Swarthmore must be
vantage
of
this
special
breakESTATE
OF
S.
BRANDT
0
....
~~~~~~~~~~F;~~
more!
Saturday.
June 28. 10.. 5
licensed and comply with th~
thru, made posslbie by the an- FARGES, a/kia Stephen B. De-A-l TreeService.
540
Bryn
Mawr
Avenue.
Before'
applicabJeprovisions of the Dog
nual sale of Christmas seals, FRoaradgesO' IIate or 5C
39 Hetmppstead'
removals. pruning, feedthen, call Klngswood 3-4399.
Law of 1965. P.L. 1124. its a• e aware. ouo y. a.
and almed at uncovering resLETTERS
TESTAMENTARY ir_g. sp'~J.,jng of all trees and
mendments and supplements.
FOR SALE -10 cubic foot used
~
above
Estate
having been .hrubs.
Free wood
chips
(mulch
plratory diseases In the earI y on th f
t"
Full
i
Section 2.11 shall be unlawful
refrigerator.Klngswood 3-5702.
granted to the undersigned. all ""!l°i.r.'elo."r cus omers,
y n.. forthe owner orcustodian of any
stages when medical treatment persons indebted to the said' •
',Free estbnates. Call
dog, whether licensed under the
FOR SALE - Girl's 24-inch
Is possible.
Estate are requested to make
Klngswood 3-2010.
said Act or not. to fail to keep
blue bike, practically new.
The
schedule
follows:
pa.Yment,
fUld
those
having
such dog at all times either (I)
Kingswood
4-3088.
June 23, Woolworth's, Nelgh- clabns to present the same,
- Carpentry. JObconfined within an enclosure
without dela.Y. to
bing. recreation ro 0 m s. book
from which it cannot escape, or
borhood Actio,. center, 3rd & ThePhlladelphiaNational Bank casps. porches. L.J. Donnelly. FOR SALE - 1960 blue Chev(2) firmly secured by means of a
Kerlin sts., 5:30 to 8 p.m.;
and Ann B. DeFarges Kingswood 4-3781.
' rolp.t lmpQ1a convertible. Power
collar and chain. or other de·
brak'es and steering, radio and
june
24,
Chester
post
Office,
ThePhlladeiphiaNational
Bank
vice. so that it cannot stra.y beheater.
air-conditi-oning. Gt~od
i hbo h od
Personal Trust Department
PERSONAL - CUstom tailored
12
t 4
yond the premises of the owner
noon 0 ,Ne g
r 0
Broad and Chestnut Streets Slip cover any size chair $20 cORdi.!i0:l, good tires plus snow
or custodian. or (3) under the
Action Center, 3rd & Broomall
Philadelphia, Po. 19101 PLUS cost of fabric seiected tires. :<50. Cal! Kln~swood 4personal control of and in close
Sis., 5:30 to 8 p.m.; June 25, COUNSEL:.
from our samples. We will do
proximity to said owner or cusWilliam
Penn
Homes,
12
noon
Jack
C.
Briscoe.
Esq.
slip covers with your fabric (latodian.
1720 Phliadelphia National
bor price adjusted). Ail work 6::, SALE _ Antiques, cOllnt.,
BIlI1\ Bidg.
,done personally by Mr. and Mrs.
to 4, Lamokin VlJIage, 5:30 to
Section 3. It shall be the duty
furniture, Imnps, glass. Will buy
of every police officer of the
8 i>.m.; June 26, Neighborhood Phlladelphia, Po. 19107
Seremba. LUdlow o-759~. SagChairs recaned and rerushed
Borough to cause to be seized
Action Center, 3rd st. & Hlgh~T-6-20 ging SEATS REPAIRED - we ·Bullard. Klngswood 3-2165.
and detained any dog found run·
land Ave., U noon to 4 p.m., ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........_ . do reupholstery. Swarthmore an
ning at large in violation of Sec·
FOR SALE - Schnauzer, miniBennett Homes, 5':30 to 8 p.m.;
advertiser since 1952tion 2 of this ordinance. or comature, female 2 mpnths. RegisJune 27, Penn Fruit, 9th & Booth
mitting any nui sance or damage
PERSOloL",... - Wlll repair aI tered AKC. KIngswood 3-5619.
to property. public or private. or
sts., noon to 8 p.m.
small electrical appliances; any
Painting Contractor
attacking any person in his presthing not working around thE
ence.or that constitutes athreat
LOST AND FOUND
home. Wlll pick up and deliver;
to the publichealth andweUare.
Receives Diploma
.c.Jl
BlI! McKee. TRemont
Linda Jester received her
Residential SpecialIst
ises of a humane society or
framed glasses in tan case at
other suitable premises as des~
bus
stop Chester Road and
nursing diploma from the Hos'P'ERSQNAL - p,rano tuning
signated bylhe Chief of Police.
Swarth1'lore Avenue. Frida.Y.
pital
01 the University or PennspeciilIist.
minor
rep"
i
r
t
n
g
Where the name and address of
Qualified member Pianu Tpr~· Klngswood 3-0290;
sylvania School of Nursing at
the owner can be ascertained
ED AINIS
nlclans GuHd ITyears. Lpam~'
commencement exeroises held
immediate notice. either regisLOST - Woman's prescription
Klngswood 3-5755.
tered mail or personal notice.
sun,las~e-s near Post Office
Thursday, June 12.
shall be given such owner; or
Friday
evening. Reward. KingsDaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rihis agent, to claim such dog
PERSONAL - China and glass
wood 3-7018.
within ten days. In addition to
chard Jester of Haverford t~~~~~~~~~~~~;:; r~palred. Parchment paper lamp
sharles recovered. Miss I. P.
other penalties prescribed for
LOST -Vicinity of Elm Avenue
place, Miss Jester will be em- I"~!'<=o ==
~
Q
Q ,
Bunting/Klngswood 4-3492.
the violation of this ordin- Siamese cat. Children's pet.
played this summer at Somers
ance, the owner of a dog so deCall KIngswood 4-3019. RoDRIVEWAYS &
Point Hospital.
PERSONAL - Homebaked pas- ward.
tained shali Pa.Y a penalty to the
Borough of Swarthmore of five
PARKING AREAS try. cakes and pies. cream puffs
CIvIl action at law. and in adetc •• made to order. Call Klngs- FOUND -Lady's watch vicinity
($5.00), and ali reasonable exdltlon he shali be guilty of a
New and Resurfaced
wood 3-5275.
penses incurred by reason of its
Maple Avenue last week. Klngsviolation of this ordinance and
detention, and comply with the, subject to the penalties herein
wood 4-2190.'
Concrete & B loc~ Work,
provisions of the Do g Law of
provided for such ·violations.
Drains and Retahtlng Walls
WANTED
1965. as supplemented, and the
FOUND- Pair sunglasses in
Section 6. Borough Council
provisions of this ordinance. be- may
Street-Linder
case at Tennis
employ a dog catcher, and
WANTED - Housekeeper for
Courts.
Call
at
Swarthmorean
fore the dog is returned. If. afGRADING,
SEEDING,
ALSO
cause him to be sworn in as a
elderly man. Pari-time or rull Office.
ter ten days from the glving of
special police officer to perfonn Cellar Walls Resurfaced &
time, Ifve fn -arrangements con~
such notice such dog has not
under the direction and control
Waterproofed
sldered. KIngswood 4-8506.
been claimed, the Chief of PoFOR RENT
of the Chief of Police. It shali
lice shall dispose of such dog
MA
6-3675
be unlawful for any person to
WANTED - School boy couple
by sale or by destruction in
houiseach day for Inside and rORRENT - Th,ee bedroom
interfere with any officer ensome humane manner.
rustic cottage on Whitney Lake
gagei:l in the enforcement of this
outSide wo rk , a ft er sch00 I i n in Poconos. Wood-b"ming stone
Section 4. It shall be the duly
ordinance.
Any
police
officer
is
fall. Klngswood 3-4578.
fireplace. privlte dock. canoe.
of any person having knowledge bereby authorized to go upon
that a person has been bitten or
WANTED - Home for friendiy modem kitchen. Wooded setting,
any premises and into anybulldEdward G. Chipmon
injured by a dog subject to reg8-week-old puppy, mother Kerry- prlvaoy. Available Immediately.
ing, other than one occupied as
ulation under this ordinance. to
blue 'terrie~ father unknown. furnished, $100 per week lKIngsa private dwelling, and there
and Son
report such occurrence immediKlngswood ~710.
wood 4-6085.
seize any dog subject to appreateiy to the Borough secretary.
hension under the terms of this
General Contractor
and to procure from her a form to
WANTED - l.};year-old high FOR RENI' - Restored New
when such officer is
be completed and Signed for sub- ordinance.
York fannhouse near Vennont
in
immediate
pursuit
of
such
schooi girl desires to be moth- border. Beautifui COUl)try, 40
mission by the Secretary to the dog.
er's helper. EXPde3r1-6en5c7eld •• Call minutes Saratoga Springs and
Health Officer of the Borough.
By authority of this and otber
Section' 7. Any person who
,.:J...:e,;:an:::..,,;:K;:ln::.::gs:..w_o...:o....:.......:...:.:...;......;.·___ 1 Manchester. Vt. well furnished,
ordinances of the Borough. and shali fali to perform the duties
'WANTED _ Two. effiCient. ex- 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, electric
of the Act of April 23, 1956. P. imposed upon him by this ordinperienced college girls are of- kitchen and laundry. Untll July
L. 1510. as supplemented. a ance, or otherwise violate the
ferlng their services for any 31. $600 or $150 per week. Call
quarantine is hereby imposed same. shall be subject to- a fine
general housework or yard work SUrida,y evening or later, KIngswith resped to stich dog for a' or penalty not exceeding $300.
in Swarthmore. Piease contact wood 3-0850.
period of ten da.Ys, and thereaf- 00. and in defOllIt of Pll6'ing the
Kingswood 3-8953 or KIngs· FOR RENT _ Five bedroom
ter untll Officially released by the swne to imprisonment not
_W_O_O_d_3_7_07_0_._ _ _ _ _ _-I house. 2'h baths, August. In
order of the Health Officer. The exceeding 30 days. Prosecuplace of such quarantine or ab- tions hereunder may be instituWANTED - Loving home for Springfield. Klngswood 3-5.275.
solute detention shall. be as ted by proper officers of the
beautiful cat (owners mOving adirected by the Health Officer. Borough, the Health Officer. or
broad). White with ginger markWithin 24 hours of the attack by any person havingknowiedge
ings,
neutered male ...age 41h.
herein r~h!rred to. or as soon of the violation.
Glorious purr! Pie a s e call
as the identity of the dog COllSSection 8. If any part or proKingswood 3-4399.
ing the injury has been estab- vision of this ordinance ~hallbe
"SATISFYING SERVICE
li'l/led as herein, p rovided,-it a<\judged invalid such judgment
FOR OVER 50 YUB'
WANTED -Rellableperson four
shall be the duty of the owner or shall be confined to the part,
days a week 9 to 3:30 during
All, Line, "f In,urance
July to take care of Moylan
custodian to have the dog, exam- provision or application directioed for rabies or other in fec- ly involved in the controversy
home w h il e we are at work.
KI ngswaod 3-1833
Light housework only. Animals
tlous or contagious disease by
in which thejudgmentshall have
INDUSTRIAL
qualified veterinarian who shall been rendered. and shall not
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
but nochlldren.LOweli6-4062.
promptly furnish awrltten report impair the validity of the remain'
EXPERT. 'LOOR, WA1UNG
of his findings to the Borough der of the ordinance. or the apWANTED - woman for ci~aning
Secretsry, or to the Health Offi- plication thereof 'to other perTOP TO BOTTOM
private home one da.Y a week.
cer. At the end of ten da,ys the sons or circumstances. TheBorEANING
Experienced, recent local or
UIU.........,..
animal shall again be examined ough Councll hereby declares "
HOUSE CL
Swarthmore references. Call
by the veterinarian. who shali a-' that it would have "nacted this t--':";F.i;~~:-i:iii»:inii~;--"'j Klngswood 3-3329 atter 3 P.M.
"&"
~=:::===-======:::.L.
~
Bain make written report of his ordinance. or the remainder
findings in the same manner. If thereof. had the questioned por:
IS:
the animal is found to have ra- tion been omitted.
bies. or to be a carrier of a danSection 9. Ordinance No. 582. i .
gerous disease. the Health Of- approved April 9, 1956. Is hereA...
."
C
ficer shall direct what disposi- by repealed. Any other ordin,COTIMAN, DREW·
COSLETT, IN "
ance. or part of an ordinance,
liou shaI~ follow.
section 5.U the owner or cus- inconsistent with this ordinance
I
C'
I
P
I R
IE'
S
'
todlan of the offending dog re- i8 hereby, to the extent or such
~~r!:'ss.::!ls~~li~s,
omp ele,
ro esslon.
ea
state enlte
rerred to in Section 4 shall rall Inconsistency. likewise reR I
FI rI
to "dogs committing nuisan-
Keep
FOR SALE
PERSONAL
HOUR WEDS.
Aid
\
/
Friday, June 20, 1969
Co
CD CD
-CD
en III
:::1'<
~ U;
<
-'0
•2-c
III
::<
aASOGASOaAS~GAS
~
:!r
oC
..g
..
3
-_.
!!
-_.
III
:::I
'III
III
o
:::I
lIN .. MORTO~ .
PA.,19078
KI' 3·4142
II 3-692:', ~
MORTONl
•
I
•
Library Receives
Gift from College
Weds. Story Hours To
Continue In Autumn
Directors of the swarthmore
public Library BOard met In
quarterly meeting Tuesday
night In council Room, Borough
Hall.
property Chairman Charles
Topping announced that he had
thanked James Govan, president
of the Friends of the Library,
for the gUt of the new exhibit
case which he presented to the
Library from swarthmore College. Topping requested the
board's permission to putU on
legs, tbus freeing the table now
supporting II for reader's use.
Also Mr. Topping presented the
Invesllgallon or cleaning the library's large drapes. I1.was decided to assign tbeil' cleaning
to Media Laundry, !he cleaning
to be done this summer.
A lengthy report trom tbe
public Relallons Chairman covered the 40tb Anniversary, the
Wednesday arternoon story
hours which close June 25, the
experimental Sunday evening
!11m programs, Nld the July
Adult seminsr and simultaneous
children's programs. The directors voted to continue the
Wednesday afternooft story and
rum hour Cor c~ldren in the
Call; to try to provide one sum-
&REATER CHAMBER
CITES R.L. BEHR
Richard L. Behr, Cornell aVenue, has received the coveted
gold telephone Cor passing the
$3,000 plateau in, dues paid by
new member firms he enlisted
into the GREATER Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce.
Chamber Execut! ve Vice
President Thacher Longstreth
presented the award In the oflice of Charles R. Tyson, president of Peon Mutual Life ,Insurance Company where Mr.
Behr is a senior expense analyst.
'
Mr. Behr is serving as one
of the 40 volunteer,q in the
Chamber's Sprint 1969 COfttact
Club to hoost the membership
of the eight-county orgallization. In addition
his Chamber volunteer activities
,
, Mr.
Behr Is vice president of the
swarthmore Home IUId School
Association.
.0
16 Members AHend
45th SHS Reunion
The 45th Reunion 01 the
SWarthmore High SChool class
of 1924 was held at tile bome
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fel-
lows, Garrett avenue, on satur-
day, June 14. At!eftdlng were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl BeheMa of
Aldan, Mr. and Mrs. John Belfield oC Bryn Mawr, Mr. aod
mer fUm program aftd to sche- Mrs. David Vernon (the lormer
dule six SUliday rum showings Ruth Bolld), or Evanston, m.,
in scheduling cooperation with Mrs. Lewis Grubb (the former
the Friends of the Library. Alma Boysen) or Middletown
A letter oC appreciation for. Del., Ellzabeth Hardesty of Rid~
the May rum program Cor the' ley park, Mr. and Mrs. LawFriendly Open House was re- rence Marot of Chatham, N.J.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot
ceived Crom Mrs. John Pitman.
Whittier
(tho former Anna McDirector Birney K. Morse was
candess)
of Media, Olive Perthanked for transporting Mrs.
Lelia Schatz, the 40th Anni- ry 01 the SWarthmore Apartversary speaker, and her Ni- ments, Mr. and Mrs. cresson
gerian Exhibit to and Cram her Prichard of Michigan avenue,
home In Melrose park. The Mr. and Mrs. David Narbeth
board eXllressed Its gratitude (the Carmer Grace Roxby) 01
to Mrs. Topping whose noral Yale avenue, Mrs. Samuel Reyarrangements added beauty to nolds (the former Winnie Rumble) of Benjamin west avenue ,
the Anniversary party.
Letters oC appreciallon will Mr. and Mrs. David Wisdom Of
be sent to Edith Jewett, sweet Vassar avenue, Mrs. Thomas
Shop, Cor her gUt of corsages Sawyers (the former Mary Teraod lIoutonnieres for the occa- rells) of Hartford, Conn., Marision and to John F. Spencer on Wood of Chapel Hili, N. C.,
for his articles clarlfying co- Edgar Moore or Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bongiolor prinllng processes.
The balance of the long vani (the former Lotta Baird)
evening was devoted to detailed or Media, Mr. and Mrs. II.
study of the proposed guide- Virgil Baird (the former Mary
line for minimum standards for Fellows) of Newark, Del. Mrs. '
public libraries inPennsylvenia C. E. Darling or Haverlordpiace
and to the proposed millimum was also a guest.
standards for pennsylvania liSixteen were members of the
braries' cOllSidering each ',tem graduating class.
carefuliy as presented by Mr.
Topping at President Mrs. David M. Field's request. Mrs.
Mary AM JeavOI\s, chairman of
Library Practlcesandhercom_
mlttee wlll draft an immediate
First Lt. Alan Shoemaker,
reply.
of . Academy road who is staLibrarian Leanore perkins
tioned in Vietnam, recenlly
annouaced completed arrangespent a week's Rand R ill
ments to cover her vacation in Kamakura, Japan. His, brother
July ud other s!J,mmer vacaRMIC Bruce Shoemaker is ations.
board the U. S. Coast Guard
present were directors
FranCis s.' Chambers, Birney
K. Morse, C. II. TOPping, Mmes.
JeavoftS, Robert Boulter, Peter
E. Told. Mrs. Field presided.
Exhibits Paintings
Sally Kistler, under the auspices of The Community Arts
Center, Wnillngford, wUi exhibit olls and watercolors at The
Rolllng Green Goif Club, Springfield, through July and August.
She w1l1 also have a solo show
at The provident National Bank ,
Broomall, through July 14.
Mrs. Kistler's work can be
seen regularly at Avondale GaIleries, and at an art shop in
Media.
----.-
ELECTED
Media reSident, MlIJ"k W. Allam, VMD, dean or the SChool
-,1 Veterinary MediCine, University of Pennsylvania, has
heen elected president of tile
PeDll8ylvanla Health Councll, at
tbe 19th Annual MeeUne baid
reeeDtJy .. PItI8IJuqta.
S~it.;rt~ore
THE
Prld.,. Junl :10. leell
cutter "Balsam u which tscurrenlly searching the Bering Sea
for survivors of the SAC pilUle
which' went down oCf the Aleutians. They are the sons of Mr.
ud Mrs. George L. Shoemaker
of Academy road.
Fred Matusky, son of Mrs.
Jay Matusky or Vassar avenue
bas rec ....Uy been cited by the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Science lor his interest
in scleftce. Recommendedby his
seventh grade teacher, Mr. JOseph Hampel, Jr., he will re-
ceive a year's free membership aftd a subscrlptloll to tbe
organization magazine.
Mr. IIIId Mrs. ArthUr B. Kellt
01 WOOdbrook 18118 returned
MOftda¥ by plelle aft e r lour
weeks abroad. Tbay toured Germaay, Italy, SWIlzerlaJlcl. Ho1leJId aJIcI ElICland. 111 Mulllcb
Germuy they spes! a weetoad
with tbair IJOII Ll. Peter Kelll
who III stattOllad In SWabieh GomUlld wt!h the USA MISIItle
procram.
42 AFS Students
Arrive June 28
swarthmore hosts will be on
hand In the high school parking
lot Saturday, JUBe 28, at4p.m.,
when 42 AFS students arrive
by bus to spend the next three
days as guests. .
Mrs. Lynn Klppax and Mrs.
WlIIlam GOlz, chairmen for this
Bus Trip stop-over which the
studeftts make as· a part of
the I r departure ceremonies,
report a wide variety or acllvitles scheduled lor the visi-
tors.
Eleta A. JaMS, daughter 01 his Bacbalor or Arts degree
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones of at the 144thCommencementexHaverford avenue received her ercises of Hob&rt Coilege, GeBachelor of Arts degree Inhl,s- neva.. N. Y., Oil SUnday I June
torf . from C(Il"leton College, 15. He played varsity lacrosse
Northfield, Minn., at com- and is a member of Kappa Sigmencement exercises held Fri- ma fraternity. His parents and
day at 10 a.m. Speaker for the his uncle Mr. Earle B. FOX of
occasion was former SWarth- Media' were preBent Cor the
morean Dr. WllIis D. weather- festivities.
ford, president of Berea College and previously dean at Chrysanthemum Society
carleton.
The Delaware Valley ChryMiss Jones chaired the prosanthemum
SOCiety wlll meet
gram committee for the col'at
8
tOnight,
JUBe 20, at the
lege's production of .. Fantaslics" and served as clerk CO~ Media FederalSavingsand Loan
the Northfield Friellds Group. Association, Front and Orange
During lIer senior year she was streets, Media.
The topic will be a .. Mum
a resident assistant in one of
Garden
Forum" conducted by
the women's dormitories. She
outstanding
growers.
plans to study at wesleyan UniThe
public
is invited, admisversity. Mlddletovin. conn., for
sion is Iree.
a Master at Teaching degree.
Her parents and her sist ..r
Nancy attended the ceremony on
'June 13.
Lillian Jeao Fairbanks,
daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Faibanks of Yale avenue, graduated on June 4 from
the Baltimore IllStitute of the
Academy of fine Arts, Baltimore, with a bachelor's degree
in arts. On June 11 she salled
Oft the Councll of International
Educatioft Student Exchange
Ship flAngul1a u to La Havre
,
'
France, where she will spend
These inClude both communlty aff~lrs, and personsl entertalnmellt
the part of the host
lamllles. Since the visitors are
winding up a year's stay on these
shores, wbl\re they have lived
with famllles In 'communltles
across the United states while
attending .Amerlcan high
schools, this Is takeft as an
opportunity to show the m the
historic highlights otthe East-and provide them with swlmmiftg, picnicking and other entainmellt, dear to the teen-age
heart the world over.
A get-acquainted party ill
scheduled for Saturday night.
Host famllles will take their
students on sightseeing trips the sum-mer.
James L. Fulton, m, of Dartaround swarthmore, Delaware
county and historic Philadel- mouth avenue graduated trom
phia on SUnday. The 42 will Drexel J'?"lltute of Technology
meet for an orientaUon session on saturday, June 14. Among
Monday. Tuesday, their Year- those allendlng the cere monies
End interviews are being held, were his grandfather, James L.
after whlcll the committee and Fulton, Sr., of Patoka, Ind.,
lamUies wl11 efttertain at a co- his father, James L. Fulton, Jr.,
vered dish supper aad Talent or MCLean, Va., and his liUle
Show in the Friends Meeting son James L. Fulton, 4th.
Joan Jackson, daughter oC Mr.
Houee on the campus.
and
Mrs. Howard C. Jackson
Assisting Mrs. Klppax aod
Mrs. GOlz as members of tile of Vassar avenue, received a
AFS committee locally are Mrs. Bachelor of Science degree in
John :IeMoll, Mrs. Robert Fry, education from Northwestern
Mrs. Lee Gatewood, Mrs. Peter University, Evenston, m. Her
paul Miller, Mrs. Jackson wll- parents attended tile festivities.
115 and Mrs. James Malone.
Mrs. Donald Blankertz of
0"
I
Harvard avenue, the former
COLlEGE GRADUATES
Timothy Barry McCaffrey,
son of prof~ssor McCarrrey or
the University of Pennsylvania
and Mrs. MCCaffrey of Garrett
avenue, graduated Cum Laude
from Amherst College, Massa-
chusetts. An economics maJor,
he wrote his honors thesis on
.. Valuation of Closely held stock
lor Estate Tax Purposes." He
was It member oC tile Lord Jeff
honorary society and Beta Theta
Pi fraternity on which he served
as Its ~ocial IUId rushing chairman. He plaos to allend law
school at I h e University oC
PenftSylvania.
or
Francis G. Forwood, Jr., son
Mr. and Mrs. Forwood of
Oberlin avenue, received a Bachelor of Scieftce degree ill Mechanlcal engifteering on Saturday, June 14 at the graduallon
exercises or The Peusylvanla
State University, University
Park. His pareftts attended the
Laura Enion, graduated from
SWarthmore college with a degree in economics with Distinction In course. Mrs. B1ankertz
received a fellowship to study
sociology at Bryn Mawr College
next year. She was captain or
SWarthmore's lacrosse tea m
this spriag.
James Arthur Hayes, son oC
Dr. and Mrs. Merrlll B. Hayes
of Uftlverslty place, received
Supplies for
the Sickroom •••
Everything to insure the convalescent's comfort.
from bandages to
wheelchcirs.
PrescrIptIons
'Illed 'ast '
CATHERMAN'S
PHARMACY
Klngswood 3.0586
EXTRAORDIARY OPPORTUNITY for a young
experienced sales engineer or sales trainee
with 33 year old successful' corporation
handling Heating, Air-Conditioning and Industrial Processing Equipment. Write giving
lull details to: Robert Arnold 1541 Sansom
St
Pa. 19102
commencement. Francis will
visit in Ca\ltornla lor a few
weeks prior to going to work
for the Bllss Company, South
Chester road.
John W. Magee, DI, son oC
Mr. and Mrs. JaM W. Magee
of Cedar lane, received a bachelor 01 arts degree ift English from the PeDllSylveniaState
University, University Park On
Saturday, JuftO 14. Mr.udMrs.
Magee IUId their daughter Jue
attellded the exercises.
T ira pan g BuraJIasompbob,
son oC Mr. and Mrs. Myrvin
Buranasomphob 01 JUniata avenue, was among the 178 who
were graduated from Wilmington College, Ohio.
Two area caciets received
diplomas at the 40th llIlIIual
Commeftcement at Valley Forge
Military Academy, Wayne. Oft
June 3. They are Richard Peter
Barnard of Vassar aY8IIU8. aJIcI
Nicholas W. Wallace of Providence road, Wallhiglord.
Ellzabeth Plo\eston, daughter
of Mr. aJIcI Mrs. JOM T. PbIkston Of Fores! 1..... reeelftd
a delr.. 1ft 8COJIOmlc8 with
HOllOra from swarthmore Coliat the e.rclses held OS
J_9.
le..
b~. urt Ilf.1U Z'O ,
rb l1llb..
190&1
PANTYHOSE
Sh.er. sup.r-stretch panty ho,se of Imported French Nylon hi shades
of berge. tantone. Cinnamon. grey
taupe. black. off white. white.
brawn Dr Navy. One size fits all
8~ to.ll
'
' •
195
-MAIN FLOOR
E.·,....r:..nT.-,..!'~·:-:'··r::
~CT,l~~.·(~:': ~ t. ;jlUU\'!J
l\.i.,I 'i~·_ .. ..."'l·';': ;;.;.: L=... ; 0 r! GI~
·THE SWARTHMOREAN
)
;
41 -
P
Ray Lamech Harlow Welcome Ready
Services Yesterday For AFS Guests
F
EARLY DEADLINE
1969
S. ROBERT THORBAHN
SERVICES IN MIAMI
$5.50 PER YEAR
Rehearse For 4th
Carpenter Addresses
American Engineers
Because the 4th or July falls
on Friday, the swarthmorean's
The now traditionsl 4th of JUpublication day, deadline next
ly
Band directed by Robert van
week has been moved up to 10
.
When the anticipated 42 Ame- a.m., Tuesday, July 1st. Destewart Robert Thorbahn of Ravenswaay, is again organirican Field Service Exchange livery wUl be on Thursday, Mtami, Fla., formerly of zing for the annual parade. ReSamuel T. carpenter; Isaiah
students step from their buses July 3.
Swarthmore, died suddenly on hearsals will be held at the
V. Williamson prolessor ofCiat apprOximately 4 o'clock 10Tuesday, June 24. He was 39. Titus home, 200 south SWarthvll and Mechanical Engineering
more
avenue
(at
cresson
lane)
morrow afternoon in the
Mr. Thorbahn was a graduate
at Swarthmore College, was a
,Funeral services for Ray Laon Monday, June 30 and ThursSWarthmore High parking lot
of
Swarthmore
High
School,
speaker
at the Engineering Colm'cch Harlow of '315 Lafayette
day, JUt'y 3 at 7 O'clock.
tbelr host lamllies wlll greei
Franklin
and
Marshall
College
lege
Administration
Councll on
avenue were held In SWarthmore
All Interested musicians may
them with an enthusiastic weland
aUended
the
University
of
"Engineering
is,a
Liberal
EduMethodist Church at 2:30' p.m.
come.
call
patty
piccard
atKl3-6521.
Virginia Law School.
calion" Wednesday at a session
yesterday. Interment followed
Much ot this wlll be due to
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
of
the annual meeting of the
Mr. Harlow passed away
the cQncerted efforts of the
Leta,
t
h
r
e
e
children
Robert
American
SOciety Cor EngineerMonday morning in Taylor HosHarry K. Warren has been
hosls. and a wonderfully dediCook,
Glenn
Stewart
and
Leane;
ing
Education
being held at
pital where he had been a pacated committee co-chaired by appOinted director of the Bow- his mother, Mrs. stewart R.
Pennsylvania Slat. University,
tient since suffering a sudden
do!n College Moulton Union and
Mrs. WlIIiam Golz and Mrs
Thorbahn
of
t
he
Dartmouth
June
23-26.
lIIness last Thursday. He had
Lynn' Kippax and comprisln; Myron L. Crowe, m, has been House; 'two sisters Mrs. BarMr.
Carpenter's paper was
lived in Swarthmore Cor 31
Mmes. Johan Natvig, John de- named. director of the Centra- hara stone of New York City,
e n Ii II e d "A College -Level
years and rellred 10 years ago
Moll, Robert Fry, Lee Gate- lized Dining SerVice, President Mrs. Joan Rutan of Saratoga,
Course
DeSigned to Satisfy the
after 20 years as a marIne turWOOd, James Malone, Peter Roger Howell, Jr., announced Calif., and a brother, George
Science
Requirement for Nonbine engineer with the General
The Junl\lr Woman's Club enMlIIer, Jackson WlIIis. Over today. They will assume their S. of Bowling Green, Media.
Science
MaJors."
Electric Company.
ded its 1968-69 club year on
aod above their IIreless, tho- positions July I. '
Funeral services are being
Recognizing that the complex
He was born in Hoquiam,
SUnday,
JUfte 8th with the anMr.
Warren,
who
has
been
rough planning will be the cordiheld
today
in
Miami.
'
interactions
of Society and
Wash., February 6, 1894 and
flual couple's pICnic at the home
ality of the entire Borough dur- AssiRtant Direct!)r of the Union
Technology
require
every pergraduated from Porlland (Ore.)
01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert SChell
ing the four-day visit here which since 1965, was associated with
son
to
understand
technology,
High School, Prall Instilute in
Palmer's lane, Wallingford. '
wlII wind up the AFS studellts International Bus i n e s s MaBrooklyn, N. Y. and the En- year in the United states.
Mrs. Walter Wright, re-elec- the Department of Engineering
chines (IBM) from 1952 until
gineering SChool' Of Hayes Inted to serve as presIdent, ari- at Swarthmore College designed
On their arrival evening, the coming to Bowdoin. A native of
stllute in Chicago. Before going
nouces the lol1owlng committee a new course, Principles and
stUdents and host Camlly mem- Swarthmore, he ts a 1952 grawith GE he was an engineer
chairmen for the 1969-70 year: Problems or Modern Technobers of comparable age will be duale oC the University of pennlogy. The objective is to prowllh the Iron Fireman Company
~rs. Dean Burkhart, conservathe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kip- sylvani~, where he was awarded
vide non-scientists ",lth an inin Cleveland.
school Board Monday evening tion; Mrs. Preston Hollander
pax. Sunday's entertainment is a B. A. degree.
sight
into the aeeas of techMr. Harlow was a U. S. Navy
He trained with IBM before received 'resignations of Mrs. education; Mrs. James SniVelY: nology related to utlllzing and
to depend on the Visiting siulieutenant during World War I
dents' choice of the quantity 01 serving two years in the U. S. Kitty Heller, lUth grade tea- .line arts; Mrs. Richard stigeland served several years in the historical sites offered within Navy. Returning to IBM after cher, for maternity "reasons; man, home life; Mrs. Charles controlling man-machine systerns.
U. S. Merchant Service followthe area or of a day of relaxa- completion of his service, Mr. Richard A. Bernhart seventh Shlvoder, hospitality; Mrs. Don
The engineering concepts of
ing the war. Whlle with GE in
Warren worked in the com- grade mathematics teacher who Tracey, international affairs; modern technology assist in
lion with their hosts.
World War II he supervised
Monday, June's final 1969 panY's Chester ortice; was as- has accepted a position at Ni- Mrs. Robert Schell, member- bridging the communications
installation of the main engines
day, the required Orientation sistant manager of the Hart- chols College in Massachusells' ship; Mrs. Roger Wade, public
In United states warshlps in- Meeting for all AFS visitors will ford, Conn., branch office; and Mrs. Jo Ann Harp'er girl~ afralrs; Mrs. Michael Worth, gap between disciplines. From
cluding the battleship south Da- begin at 10 a.m., at Trinity branch manager of the provi- physical education instructor in publicity; Mrs. Robert Boyle, an educational point of view
such concepts provIde experikota.
Episcopal Church with all stu- dence, H.. L, office; manager the Junior-Senior ,High School telephone; Mrs. Berkeley Has- ences not found elsewhere In a
He was a member of the
dents collected by hosts at 1 of a systems and procedures· who is tranSferring to 'Penn- tings and Mrs. John Breed, college curriculum.
Frankford, Ind. Masonic Lodge. p.m., for an' afternoon of free department in the Daiaproces- crest High Scbool.
newsletter; Mrs. Edward Ken ...
The course places an emphaHe had been a trustee J official choice among swimming, ten- eing Di vision Headquarters,
nedy!
log hook; Mrs. Robert
Four new faculty appointsis
on systems to coordinate
board member, and property nis, tour 0 f COllege campus, White Plains, N. Y.; and branch ments were made: Mrs. Mar- Phllpson, bridge; Mrs. Robert
the
principles
of the following
chairman of SWarthmore Me- visit to Outward Bound program manager of the Concord, N. H., Jorie R. Meyer 01 Riverview Pierpont, yearbook, Mrs.
technical areas: Computers and
thodist Church and was sliU and a completely Iree evoning. office.
'
road as School Nurse, II. Jud- Charles Grottenthaler, garden; Information Theory, Systems
active with 'its MenJs AssociaMr. warren is the son of son MacPhee of Ridley Park Mrs. Jack Mesropian, litera- AnalysIs, Management of the
On Tuesday theAFSyear-end
tion at the lime of his death. interViews have been scheduled Dr. and Mrs. George P. War- currently an Interboro Junior ture; Mrs. Lynn Fowler I art;
Environment, World CommuniSurviving besides his widow to take place at the presby- ren of South Chester road. His Hi gh teacher, mathematics; Mrs. Richard LaCourse, comcations, Environmental Planthe former Lucile Heimberger terian Church with the balance wlfe, Judy, is the daughter of Mrs. Elissa Sklarolf of Rose- munications; Mrs. Walter Wade,
ning,
and Bio-Engineering. Exof Frankford, Ind. are two of the day at choice until the Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton Dick- mont who has taught Latin In music and drama and Mrs.
amples are drawn from condaughters Mrs., Beverly So11- committee and famllles host a son, Princeton avenue. They Philadelphia and Lower Merion James Fulton, reugion ..
New officers were installed temporary problems in informini of Hlnghaln. Mass •. and covered dish supper and Talellt have three children.
High schools, and Kenneth Komation retrieval, automation,
Mrs. Barbara Alexander of Show at Whittier House of the
berlein recently graduated from by Mrs. James Connor, s.enior decision making in governm9nt
Gales Ferry, Conn., a sister Friends Meeting at 6:30 p.m.
East' stroudsburg state College, advisor, at the club's annual and industry, conservation and
banquet for members in Medra
Mrs • Gtace Bammersly and
English.
8:00 a.m., Wednesday, Is the
use of natural resources, urban
brother Frank W. Harlow both hour for parting when the bus
The Board authorized the on Wednesday, May 21. Headed housing, air and wate r polluof portland. and seven grand- leaves from the school parking
payment of $500 to Mrs. Elea- by Mrs. Wright, they are: Mrs. tion' and artUicial hUman orchildren Linda, Thomas and lot with every departing guest
nor K. Smith for teaching a E. R. Worster, vJ,ce -preSident; gans.
~Tulie Sol1mini and Nancy, Judy,
five-week summer session in Mrs. Robert Hopson, corresbe;iring the sealing gilt of
The writer concludes that enScott and Deborah Alexander. friendship a II sack lunch" proftyping, and $375 to Grabam pat- ponding secretary; Mrs. Kent gineering concepts are espeGrImes, recording secretary;
It was the family's wish that fered by each host as insurance
The SWarthmore Lions Club ·tersqn for summer mathema- Mrs. Richard Fellows, trea- cially relevant and essential to
friends who might be inclined against hunger during the ninehad lis Ladies Night and instal- tics. '$5500 was approved as surer and Mrs. peter Bloom a modern liberal arts educato send floral tributes, instead hour bus trip ahead.
lation of new Orticers Tuesday salary to a director, librarian, director. Mrs. Connor wlll a- tion. He further states, "Enmake contributions in his name
gineoring schools have a major
(Continued on Page 8' night at the Ingleneuk. Deputy !lve teachers and six aides In gain serve as advisor.
to the Taylor Hospi\al bull ding
a
siX-week
summer
reading
responsibility and a role to
District Governor William Defund for application to the Inprogram
for
60
children
in
play In the total education DC
Angelis presided.
tensive care unit.
grades three to six.
non-scientists."
The new presidenUs Charles
The last exoneration list for
E. Wiggins; there are three
per
capita taxes was approved,
Vice presidents - #1 Richard
Lewis; #2 Davis B. Hopson and since the levy was abandoned
ROTARY TO HEAR
by the district ror the cur#3 Robert Holmesj secretary,
The Swarthmore coil e g e
rent
year.
SWarthmore
tax.col~
Computer center is offering two Richard zensen; Treasu r.e r lector was reUeved of coUecRegistrntion for the Sum mer
ARMY CHAPLAIN
courses -- one Cor !jigh School Edward Borer. The four direc- ting 205 of these levies listed Seminar on Comedy in 18th
tors are L. C. Hastings, RoDr. Ernst Freese, of the La- students and one for High school
Century England which wlll beSwarthmore Rotary will hear
bert
Taylor, Theodore purnell for 1968. Sixteen weie due to
boratory of Molecular Biology teachers -- this summer.
indlgency, the remainder were gin at 1 p.m., on Thursday, Lt. Col. Wayne Shelton, a chapat the National Institutes of
Starting June 30 and continu- and Charles Lincoln. Lion Ta- non-residents or deceased. July 10, in the Public Library
lain at Valley ForgeArmyHos_
Health wlll speak on the ,. Mo- ing unlll August 7, the two cour- mer is Charles Grier and Tall Rutlege collector was absolved kept pace on Monday with regipital, give observations on VietleCUlar Mechanisms of Muta- ses will meet every other day, Twister, WllIiam Shirley.
01 responsiblllty for 58l1sllngs, stration for· the last summer nam at Its luncheon meeting
The
Lions
Achievement
Ation" at the third seminar of alternating for the teachers and
today.
ward to the High School senior seven of which had taken indi- seminar.
t he colloquium on Chromo- the students.
Books are already distributed
gent affada vlts.
The club will not meet on
somes at Swal'thmore College
The course for high school was preseftted to the winner
and undergoing eager study. Tbe July Fourth but assemble for
The
per
diem
rate
for
sub,...
on l\.Tonday, June 30.
teachers will cover Fortran n Craig Call at this dinner.
sUtute teachers was increased July 10th session will consider the first meeting of the new
The semina rs, sponsored by a and Fortran IV program ming.
Hogarth. other sessions will Rotary year on Friday, July 11.
from $30 to $34.
Sloan Foundation grant to Also, error detector techniques
follow on July 17th, 24th and
Swarthinore College, are being and common student errors will
31st.
held on 10 Mondays during the be discussed. Tips on how to
RECEIVES AWARDS
Additional registration may
Summer in Room 110 In the teach Fortran to high school
Awards for outstanding per- be made by phone with Mrs. Host Co. UWF
Martin Biological Lab!>ratory students wlll be covered.
formances in past crusades John MacAlpine, KIngswood 4on the Swarthmore campus. The
were the keynote of the annual 3383 or Mrs. Peter E. Told,
High schOOl stUdents wlll be
Mr. and Mrs. John Car,roll
meellng of the oeiaware County Klngswood 3-0137.
lime is 4 p.m. All Interested taught the fundamentals of Forof College avenue recently hosversons
are welcome
ted the annual meeting of the
t~an IV. The students wlll write
,
All Summer Activities for the Umt, American Cancer SOCiety,
programs, punch programs and Recreation Association h a v e held recently in Media. ReMrs. Hazel Walker, Red Delaware County Chapter of
ceiving brass sword leller o- Cross administrative assistant United World Federalists. Mrs.
operate
the
computer.
This
is
a
started
and
are
well
underway.
One of the shortest meas:
useful course for those entlP-rlrlg
Late registrations can be made peners for distinguished service in the swarthmore Branch Ser- Louise Hart of Media and Mrs.
able intervels of time ts b..
college.
for 'all activities at swarthmore was Mrs. Donald W. Poole of vice Office, Prospect Park, is Paul Deschanel of SWarthmore
tween the day you set a IIUI.
For lurther Informallon and
Elementary SChool interme- North swarthmore avenue, and recuperating at Riddle Memo- were elected co-chairmen.
extra aside for a sudden emerappUcatlon,
call
Mr.
Anton
at
diate
Wing, SRA Office from 9 lor mer SWarthmorean Mrs. Do- rial Hospltatlollowing surgery. Board members Include Mrs.
gency, and the ariivaf of tbe
the
Computer
CenteratSwarthto 12, Moftday througb Friday. uld P. JOBeS or Rose Tree
She will be at home for a few Carroll ....d Dr. Raymond B)'II
SUdden emergency.
Media.
' weeks.
niore College.
or Moylan.
-
Engineer Supervised
Installation un S.Dakota
NAME HARRY WARREN
IN lEW BOWDOIN POST
Mrs. Wright Lists
Jr. Club Chairmen
School Board Lisls
New Appointments
LIONS INSTALL
New OffICers
3n1 Chromosomes
Seminar Monday
SUPER-STRETCH
FRENCH NYLON
Ool1&.;:.e ;.:t:.r6rY)
Summer Computer
Courses at College
MANY SIGN FOR JUlY
HaURS IN 18th eTY
SRA SUMMER
PROGRAM SWINGS
.
J
THE SWARTHMOJ\jtAN .
Page 2
,
. !..
,
i
!.
MRS. mCIIARD W. DALTON
Photo by Bradford Bachrach
DALTON-ZECHER
The marriage of iloHss Linda.
zecher J daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Eshleman Zecher of
North Swarthmore avenue, to
Mr.; Richard Walter Dalton, son
of Mr. and )1rs. Clyde Dalton of Moylan avenue, Moylan,
took place on Friday evening,
June 20, in the swarthmore
presbyterian Church. The Re-
verend Charles Martin, pastor
of Newtowil Square presbyte-
rian Church, vurCormed the 7
o'clock double ring candlelight
ceremony beCore an altar deeD-
wit h white sweetheart
roses, stephanotis and Ivy.
The bride, escorted by her
rated
lather was attired in a white
silk organza gown trimmed in
I
Chantilly lace, fashIoned with
Dlof sleeves and high scoop
neckline. She war'e a !loor length
mantilla with train of white silk
iJluslon, trimmed with Chantilly lace. lIer bouquet· waS of
white rosebuds, stephanotis and
Ivy.
The maid of honor, Miss patrIcia Estey, currently of Washington, D. C,' and Philadelphia, wore a maize chiffon
silhouette over aprIcot sheath,
featuring a watteau back. She
carried a bouquet of peach daisies and yellow roses wit h
matching headband.
The bridesmaids, the Misses
SUsan Dalton of Moylan, sister
of the bridegroom; Mary Margaret McWilliams of Guernsey
roadi LouIse ht Wiedmann oC
Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs.
William McCabe of Rochester,
N. Y., wore gowns identical
with the honor. a\lendant but with
colors reversed, apricot chifton silhouettes over maize
sheaths. They carried bouquets
DC yellow daisies and senoria
roses with matching headbands.
Mr. Rohert Dalton of 1\'loylan
was best man for hls brother.
The ushers Included the Messrs.
Paul E. Zec her I n. brothe r of
the bride; Jeffrey Mlllaway,
George Brosnan and J a s e p h
Luongo, all of Wallingford, and
Vincent DeAugustine of Rose
Valley.
The mother of the bride selected a long apple green gown
In itallan raw sllk,deslgned In
princess style with silk net
sleeves, bracelet length, embroidered with crystal beads
and brll1lants. She carried a
corsage of gardenias on her
matching bag.
The bridegroom's mother
chose a long sheath in hot pink
designed with beaded neckline
and panels of contrasUng pale
pink. She carried a corsage of
white gardenias on her matching
bag.
.
A reception followed the cerelIIony.lmmedtateTy at the home
of the brIde's parents.
The brIde Is a graduate of
Swarthmore HIgh SChool, class
or 1965; altended western College for Women, Oxford, 0.,
aDd is a senior at Drexel Instltute of Technology, Philadelphia.
The bridegroom a graduate
of Nether Providence High
School, class of 1964 and UrIIIIIIS College, class of 1968,
wU formerly a teacher at the
Overbrook School for the Blind,
Philadelphia, and In September
wll\ Join Ihe leaching sWf of
tbe Chester Public SChools.
Following a 10-day wedding
trip to Bermuda, tbe young
couple .111 reside at 17 South
Clleater road.
MRS. ROCER LESLIE REED
Photo by Bradford Bachrach
REED-BURTIS
Miss Marianne crawley Burtis and Mr. Roger Leslie Reed
w~re married in a 1:30 o'clock
ceremony on saturday, June 2',
in the swarthmore PresbyterIan
Church. The Reverend Charles
Copeland Martin, pastor of the
Newtown Square Presbyterian
Church, performed the ceremony. A reception followed at
ROlling Green Golf Cl ub, SprIngfield. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Fenimore Burtis, Jr., ot Columbia
avenue. Mr. Reed's parents are
Mrs. Robert Owens Williams,
Havertown, and Mr. Gordon B.
Reed, Philadelphia.
The brIde, given in marriage
by her father, wore an empire
gown and rull train of Ivory
silk organza trimmed with heirloom rosepolnt lace at the collar and olt the sleeves. Her veil
was of antique rosepoint lace,
an heirloom of her mother's
family. She carried a bouquet
of gardenIas and stephanotis.
Miss Elizabeth Renlnger Bur Us was maid of honor for her
sIster. The bridesmaids were
Miss Barbara Ann Williams,
sister ot the groom, Miss Candace Haydon Cozine, Miss Carol
Lee Espenschade, Miss Nancy
Katharine McCombs, and Miss
Laura McCqrkle, all otSwarthmore. The attendants wore
princess-styled gowns of light
blue ottoman and carried bouquets of pink roses with marchtng headpieces of mlnature
rosebudsa
Mr. Robert Francis Reed
served as best man for his
brothera The ushers were Mr.
Siokes Fenimore Bu rtIs Ill.
brother of the bride, Mr. John
A. Keller, Havertownj Mr. Thomas Snodgrass and Mr. Robert
Theiss, both of Drexel 1IL1l;
and Lieutenant Daniel Thomas
of Ft. Dix, New Jersey.
Mr. Jerry Wright was the
organist for the ceremony and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Heller were the soloists.
The mother of the brtde wor.
a pInk and white dress and jacket of silk with a matChing pink
hat and shoes. Her corsage was
of pink cymbidium orChids. The
groom's mother chose a gold
silk dress and jacket with a
matching gold flowered hat. Her
flowers were gold cymbidium
orchids.
Mrs. Reed Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Henry A. Renlnger,
now ot Lancaster, and the late
Brtg. Gen. Renlnger of Allentown, and Mrs. stokes Fenimore
Bu rtls of Winston -Sale m, N. C.,
and the late Mr. Burtis.
ArIer attending sweet Briar
college, Mrs. Reed graduated
from Katharine Gibbs school,
Boston. She Is a member of the
Junior League of Philadelphia.
Mr. Reed, who is presenUy
allendfng Drexel Institute of
Technology In engineering, Is
a Second LIeutenant In the U.S.
Army Reserves.
His grandparents are the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of
Philadelphia ar.d the late Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Knapp of PhiladelphIa.
Arter a weddfng Irlp to Nassau, Ihe couple will reside on
North Chester road.
The groom's mother and
stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Owe_Its WUllams, of Havertown,
eJiterlailled at a dlMer In Media
for the bridal party and 1m mediate families following the rehearsa Oil Friday evening, June
20.
On the morning of June 21
preceding the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucian W.. Burnett
of Haverford place gave a
brunch for the bride's famlly,
out-of-town guests, and tile
bridesmaids.
Mrs. Henry A. Reninger, maternal grandmother oHhe bride,
entertained at an Informal buffet supper following the reception for relatives and out-oftown guests at the home of the
bride's parents in swarthmore.
.,
r
i
,
.
Frida.... June 27. 1969
veU was held by a plll box pteces were bows of olive greell
and thetr bouquets of white
trimmed with matchIng appll-' carnations enCircling haby red
ques, as was her chapel length
roses.
traIn. She carried a bouquet of
, Mr. TerryGardnerofGellysgardenias.
burg, was best man for his cou'Mrs. Daniel Hull Jackson, sin. Mr. Barry D. Gwln n of
sister-In-law of the brIde, was Phoenix, Ariz., brother of the
matron of honor, bridesmaids brtdegroom was the honorary
were Miss Deborah Torrey and best man. The ushers were the
Miss Marlon Hunt, and flower Mess,s. Richard weinsteIn of
girl was Miss Laura Elizabeth collegeville and Timothy Zito
Jackson, niece of the bride. of paOli, brother of the brIde.
The attendants wore long aqua
gowns Irlmmed with lace and
floral head' pieces to match.
Mr. DantelllullJackson, brother of the bride served as
best man, and ushers Included
Mr. Richard Willis Jackson,
brother of the brIde. Mr. Robert Sullivan, and Mr. William
wozniak. Master Daniel Williams Jackson, nephew of the
bride, served as ring bearer.
A reception was held 111
Springrteili Immediately followIng the ceremony.
The bride Is a gr&duate or
Mlaml,Unlverslty, Oxford, 0.,
and ts a Spanish teacher at
collingdale High School.
The brtdegroolll g r a d u ate d .
from west Chester state C;61lege and teaches Biology at Collingdale High SChool.
.
The Bouquet
• South Chidei' Bo.t
...................... '
ARE
YOU PREPARED FOR THE
FOURTH of JULY?
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TENNIS Rackets. Presses. Coyers. Balls ~
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or
H you are the quiet type - HOW
'MRS, RICHARD E. GWINN
GWINN-ZITO
The marriage of Miss JOAM
Zlto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Zlto of Chetwynd road,
paOli, to Mr. Richard E. Gwinn
of Woodlyn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alberl G. Gwinn of cape May,
N. J., formerlz.r of Swarthmore,
took place on Saturday; Jun~ 21,
at noon in st.. NorberPs ChurCh,
Paoli. The Reverend Joseph A.
Kelly performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore an organza gown In A-line style featuring a high Ileck, long sleeves
and trimmed in Alencon lace.
Her short finger-tip vell was
held with a petal-like headpiece.
She carried a bouquet of
MRS. GILBERT DETWEILER
gardenias and baby white roses.
Miss SUsan Zlto of paOli, sisDETWEILER-JACKSON
ter of the bride, was maid of
The marriage ot Miss Ka- honor, and Mrs. Lee Dexter of
therine Shelby Jackson to Mr. Evanston, m., the bridesmaId.
Gilbert Michael Detweller, son They were gowned in pink dotof Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert wal- ted swiss iashloned In A -line
ter Detweiler of Havertown took with olive green sashes at the
place Saturday, June 21,' The bodice. TheIr matChing head3 o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph J. Getz,
O.S.A., In st. Denis Church In .
HavertowA and a reception followed at Sprlnghaven Country
ClUb, Walllllgford.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Willis Jackson
of Oberlin avenue was given In
marriage by her father. She
wore a white sllk organza gown
'with collon lace' appliques at
,the neckline. Her silk illusion
_._---
-
ABOUT BORROWITG A NICE BOOK OF
POETRY FROM THE PUBLIC LlBRARYf
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue. Swarthmore
KI 3 • 4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Open Thurs. evenmg July 3rd to 8:30 pm.
Closed July 4th. OPEN 9 to 1:00 pm July 5th
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·00 •• • • • •
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SWARTHMORE'S
"Fun-for-AII"
PIIda.v, June 27, 1969
THE S1I'ARTHIIOREAH
Page 3
Mrs. Frank R, Markley of
second Lt. David E. Gilfillan september One Year. secretaDavid R. Wadleigh Jr., sonof
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson D.
the Swarthmore Apartmellts
Mr. and Mrs. Wadleigh of Wel- Is III an American Hospital In rial Course. The daughter of WlIlts and their daughter Susan,
wlll sall June 27 for SCaDdl- lesley road, departed on June 19 Japall.. LL GllfllIaD contracted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coslett of 316 N. Princeton avenue,
Mr. aDd Mrs. Arthur B. An- .• lI8vla, Russia and Ireland to from Keftll8dy Airport aboard an hepalltis In Vlelll8m, where he of 435 Ogden avenue, she Is returned recenlly from a two
dersen of Woosler, Mass;, an- be golle until the middle of Icelandic Airlines fll g ht for has been serving since Febru- a graduate of Swarthmore High and a half week trip to Europe.
Luxemoourg. He has bee .. se- ary. He can receive mall at the school. She received an asso- Mr. Willis attended the Paris
1l0UIICe the engagemelll of Ihelr August.
ciate-in-science degree from Air Show, representing AvIalected
to joIn FrIends Service following address: .
daughter, SUs8lllle cros,s, to
James Oaugl1erty, son of Mrs.
International
work
camps
at
EndIcott Junior College onJune tion Week. The family spent a
Serial 1/053 488 16 U.S.A. a
Peter Lukens MllIer, Jr., son Barbara IL Daugherty of Elm
week In Paris and then drove
of Mr. and Mrs. peter L. MIl- avenue, Is ,spending the summer Perllula, Finland and Wigtown- Camp Zama, Japan; Vlelnam 7.
through Switzerland and Hoiler of Marple-Newiown, for- al Camp Deerwood, Holderness, shire, SCotland. Both will In- Patient Ward I19B, APO 96343
Mrs. Barhara a Daugherty land. They spent five days III
volve construction work. After San Francisco, Calif.
merly of swarthmore, and N. IL
•
The Katharine Gibbs School and children Cheryl, Robin and London where they had a pleagrandson of Mr. aJ\d Mrs. HarMrs. William McIntireenler- sOme extra curricular Iravellng'
ry L. Miller of Wallingford, talned on SUnday at a party al on the conUnent, David Is ex.- has announced Iheenrollmentof Jim will move July I from 609 sant visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Miss SUsan Cromwell Coslett Elm avenue 10 their new home Charles Brennan and family,
former long-time resldellts or her new apartment In the Brlar- pected home In september.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst as a resident student In the al 233 Cornell avenue.
formerly of Swarthmore.
swarthmore.
cliff, South Chester road.
._.of
Riverview
road
had
as
their
It------------~~-------
An Auguslweddfnglsplanned.
Mrs. FranclslL Forsythe o(
Thayer road leaves on Monday house guests for two weeks Mr.
to attend the Pennsylvania Bergkvlst's parents Mr. and
Federations of Women's Clubs Mrs. Carl Bergkvlut of SpringNomlnallng Committee meeting field, Ill. While here they alIn Reading to·select the Junior tended their grandson Carl's
Chairman of the Southeastern graduallon from HighSchool and
took Ihelr granddaughter LInda
Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert George District, Slale Federation.
Gllfl11an, III of Skanealeles, N.
on a three -day slghseelng trip
Mr. and Mrs. Francis a
Y., announce the birth of Ihelr Forsythe of Thayer road spenl to New York. Their youngest
son Robert George Gilfillan, IV, last weekend at PeM state Uni- grandson Thomas accompanied
born June 22, In Auburn Me- verslty, University Park, par- them borne to spend some time
morial Hospital, Auburn, N. Y. ticipating In Mr. Forsythe's with them 111 Illlnois.
The paternal grandparents 50th class reunion. one hundred
Mr. and Mrs. WUllam D.
A DOUBET DIJ.MOND IS FOREVER, IT IS UNDYING LOVE FOR THE
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert George and ten members of the ori- Jones of Vas sail, avenue accomNEW BRIDE. A REMEMBRANCE OF YEARS AND YEARS TOGETHER. A
Gilruan, Jr., of Yale avenue. ginal 179 members of the class paDled by the tr daughter Mrs.
The materll8l grandparents are which wardfmlnIshed were pre- James H. Foster, Jr., andchilREMINDER OF LIFE'S MOST
IMPORTANT MOMENTS. LIFE'S GREATEST
.
Dr. and Mrs. WesleyD. Thomp- sent.
dren Jimmy and Vicki of DickinTRIUMPH. MOST OF ALL, A, DOUBET DIAMOND IS PERFECTION, A
son of LewlstowQ.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saulnier son avenue attended the comQUALITY THAT IS SECOND TO NClNE AND A DOUBET GUARANTEE
SlId their daughter Suzanne and mssonIng at Fort Belvoir, Va.,
ASSURES YOU. IN WRITING. OF ITS PERFECTION.
sons Scoll aJld stevie leave to- when Ihelr son, DOll R. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Do.vld R, Gro- d;ly for theIr home III HOUstOll, rec'elved his commlssionlnMIgall of Shaker Heights, 0., anTexas, after visiting wllh Mr. lIIary intelligence as a LieuDouce the birth of"thelr first Saulnier's mother Mrs. Theo tenant. Lt • Jones and famlly
Child, Wllllam David, in Cleve- saulnier of North princeton will be stationed at Fort Devons,
land on June 24.
Mass.
avenue.
The malernal grandparenis
Harold and Janice Morgan,
Carol Lee Espenschade,
To Whom It Moy Concern:
are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred a
former Swarthmore residents, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
The Diamo"d. Ring desc.ibed below, belonging
Marsh of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., lerl yesterday after vlsltlngwllh P. EspelUlchade 0 f Dogwood
to Mr. John Doe 'in its prese"t form has the
formerly of SWarthmore. Mr. their former neighbors the lane, has been named to the
Reproduced at the right Is a
approximate value of 450.00
and . Mrs. Robert M. Grogan of Bevier Hasbroucks for a week. Dean's LIst at Pennsylvania
sample of a typical Doubet apwestminster avenue are the Their mother Mrs. Harold Mor- state University for the Spring
praisal. Use this as a guide,
pate rnal grandparents.
either here or elsewhere, to
gan picked them up for their lerm. She has returned to Penn
Weight ••••• 48 pt. ()02 carot range)
be sure Ihat you are gelling tbe I
return drtve home to Santa stale for the summer term
C"lor •••• ext.a fine white
value represented.
having recenlly completed her
Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Snape of Clara, Calif.
Cut
modem perfect
student teaching In 7th grade
Natick, Mass., announce the
Cla.lty ••• slight Inclusion
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R, God- Engllsh at Tredyffrln-Easttown
'birth of a son, Ean James Snape)
Shape
••••• brilliont (round)
.
.
LET US SHOW YOU WHY
frey of Roseland, N. J., will Junior Righ School.
Mounting ••••• 14kt. yellow 0' whIte (TIffany)
on June 14.
return to SWarthmore to make
Charline Castle, daughter nf
TH E DIFFERENCE IN
CARL A. DOUBET
The ]ll!ternal grandparents
their home at 609 Elm avenue Mr. and Mrs. John T. castle
PRICE FOR SAME SIZE
By Joseph Doubet
are Mr. and Mrs. J. ROY Snape
,
after an absence of 13 and a ot Bellevue, Wash~, formerlyol'
DIAMONDS.
or Harvard avenue.
half years. Mr. Godfrey re- Swarlhmore, was graduated
tired a year ago from the New from Ihe Bellevue High school
York fI r m of Fritzsche Bro- In exercises held In the SeFETE BRIDE-ELECT
thers where he was a Vice
attle Opera House on Monday,
14 carat-$150 to saoo
president and Dlreclor of the June 9th. She Is visiting in
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., of
Perfume Sales DIvision.
Swarlhmore, a guest of the
1;2 carat $300 to $500
J Guernsey road entertained on
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mayer Dr. Ned Williams and the RITUesday at a coffee and kit% carat $600 to $800.
of College avenue and Mr• .!nd chard Noyes families, with her
chen shower in honor of Miss
Mrs. Arlhur W. Collins of former classmates of SwarthMurry Geer ,of Academy road
School lane recently attended more High SChool. Afler a visit
whose marriage to Mr. John L.
the Friends General Conference with her sister, Robln,ln Chapel
Passmore of Rutledge will take
held at WUmlngton Colllege, Hlll, N. C" she wl11 return
place on July 19.
DELIVERY SERVICE
Ohio.
to Bellevue and prepare to en,8th and Edgmont Ave., Chl!Ste~ - TR 6·2576
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spraker ter WaShington state University
Wilmington Man, Edgemoor. Del. - HU 5·3780
GIFT WRAPPING
of Dogwood lane are returned In September.
BRIDAL TEA
Concord Mall, Rt. 202. Wilmington. D~I. - 478·:i350
from Journeying to the mldMrs. Roy P. Lingle of the
CHARGE
Mrs. Thomas MOQre, Jr., of west where they visited their Colonial Court Apartments redaughter Leslie al purdue UnI- turned last Wednesday from
Guernsey road entertained on
BUDGET
verslty, Lafayette, Ind., before Marlella, 0., where she visited
*We give you appraisal papers stating weight. cut,_
Saturday at a bridal tea and
she
began
Ihe
summer
courses
her
son-In-law
and
daughter
rrllscellaneous shower in honor
clarity and real value . .. not just a cash-receipt.
LAY-AWAY
which wilt keep her al purdue Mr. and Mrs..
N Bruce Duf •
of Miss Fr'lnces Gibson Of North
all
summer.
At
Weslern
Refett
and
their
family
-Norman
Chester road. The 'marriage ot
serve In Cleveland they col- who had returned from Prlnce'lUss GIbson to ·Mr. James A.
Iected
their daughter ElIza- Ion University, and Jean from
Bayard, Jr., of Greenville, Del.,
beth, who has also compleled George School. With them she
will take place on Saturday, Juher sopomore year. Before,they attended t he Commencement
1y 12.
turned homeward, they vlslled Ex!'rclses at Hanover College
Mrs. Spraker's mother 'Mfs. where Sara was graduated on
Lewis Huster In Wlchesler, JUlle 81h. senator Hugh Scoll
HONORED.
Ind., aDd other relatives In Fort from Pennsylvania was the
Wayne, Ind., and Raymo!!d, 0.. Commencement speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krase
Last
weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. WIlentertained on TUesday at a
Spraker returned from several son of Park avenue have reFarewell Tea for Miss Elverta
days In, Chicago where Mr. Sr
ker allended the fluids sessions New England. Afler attending
Gibbons Home at their home on
of
Ihe American Society.of Me- the' Massachusetts Institule of
Marlroy lane, Wallingford.
. Sponsored By'
chanica! Engilleering meeting Technology Alumni Day exerMiss Clauser Is leaving the
there.
clses In Cambridge 0.. June 16,
Gibbons Home where she has
Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby moved they v I site d relaUves and
been a member of the famUy
THE CRUM CREEK BIKE ASSOCIATI
last week from Springfield to friends near Boston and Cape
for 13. years to enter the Phoebe
her new home at 236 Benjamlll Cod.
Davett Homes In Allentown.
and the
West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Heald
Mrs. Edwin IL Marshall or and children Kathryn, John and
SWARTHMORE RECREA TlON ASSOCI
.Forest lane SlId her daughter Charlle of Rutgers avenue are
June have just returned from a moving for a year to princeton,
week stay III st. Petersburg, N. J., where Mr. Heald wl11 be
Mr. William C. F. zlegenfus Fla. The purpose of their trip ; work1llg at Ihe Plasma Physics
or Dickinson avenue Is a pa- was to visit Mrs. Marshall's Laboratory at princeton UnItient In Taylor Hospital. Vlsl- father, Harry G. Harper who Is varsity. Durtng their absence
lors are not yet permitted, other confined to the Beverly Manor their house will be occupied by
than ram II y, but cards are convalescent Home recupera- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gartin
greatly appreCiated.
ting from a broken hlp. Mr.' and children Pamela and ChrlsMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pike of and Mrs. Harper have been topher of Manhallan, N. Y.
Chattanooga; Tenn., left yes- frequent visttorstoSwarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Macterday afternoon after visiting during the past 18 years and Alpine, IiI and family of park
for several days with Mrs. were about to fly north for avenue have retuned home afPike's brother-in-law and sis- Ihe summer when the accident ter vacationing for a week at
ter Mr. and Mrs. Ho.ard 0.
Slpler of Harvard avenue.
:r:
F. RoMiss .JUlle Marshall or Cam,
bridge, Mass., .ho has been da~ from tbe Pocono Mountain billson or Ihe Greylock ApartvlslUlIg ber parenis Mr. and Basketball camp where Frank mentS have as their house guesis
'Mrs. Echv1n If. Marshall or 'If88 a counselor and Blll a for a week· Mrs. Roblnsoll's
Forest laDe, IIad 'U her bouse camper. 011 Monday, Fran!< I.eft sister Mrs. Kati Ebner, har'
guest tbIlI pest week.1id MIss '" pI..... for NaIlIucket, MUS., daughter Mrs. RObert Clifford
catOOrlll8' BarlaD or AUeta, wbe.n be will work for too and . baby Karl, all or LlJIcola,
summer.
Neb.
GL
a perfect combination
you
,and your Doubet diamo
.
.
CLIP AND TAKE TO STORE
0
••••
-.JEWELER
~~.~~~i~~~~~~~~~~
CO"E ONE, COME ALL!
THE GREAT BIKE' RACE
IS COMING JULY 4th AT 10:001
.
SUMMER HOLIDAY!!
THE INGLENEUK
will be closed from
June 30 to July 7
OPEN JULY 8
000000000000000000000000000000000
P~H4U
11 A.M. --~AT BOROUGH HALL --- PARADE
CITIZENSHIP AWARD
Prizes will be distributed in front of Methodist Church
Parade Judges will b. from the Swarthmo.e Woman's Club. The Judges deci sion wi II be final.
co•••nEE: LIONS N. Richard H~riawa. Chm •.
•
PON
Charles E. Wiggins, Richard L. Zensen
REDBY
UlNE
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE ELIGIBLE TO RIDE
ACCORDING TO THE GRADE ATTENDED LAST YEAR.
SHORTEN~D
:~:::::e~tur:~d;tu:~ INa::~::
FO~
COURSE BELOW APPLIES TO ALL RACES
'
Start at Village Restauranl. Finish opposite Borough Hall.
Route includes business section, down Cornell 10 Harward,
Haryanl to 'a•• ilp 'a. 10 finish lile.
"""" " ~""",, """ -:"" ""
,
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Friday, June 27, 1969
THE SWARTHMOREAN
page 2
.
'W~
......
pieces were bows ofol1vegreen
Reed is the granddaugh- veil was held by a pill box and their bouquets of white
ter of ~lrs. Henry A. lIenlnger, trimmed with matching appl1-' carnations encircling baby red
now oC Lancaster, and the late ques, as was her chapel length roses.
Brig. Gen. neninger of Allen- train. She carrIed a bouquet of
Mr. Terry Gardner of Gettystown, and I\lrs. stokes Fenimore gardenias.
burg, was best man for his couBurtis of Winston-Salem, N.C., ,Mrs. Daniel Hull Jackson, sin. ~lr. Barry [). Gwin n of
and the late Mr. Burtis.
sister-in-law of the bride, was Phoenix, Ariz., hrother of the
After attending Sweet Ilriar matron of honor, bridesmaids bridegroom was the honorary
College, 1\,lrs. Reed graduated were Miss Deborah Torrey and best man. The ushers were the
from Katharine Gibbs School, Miss Marion Hunt, and flower ~'lessrs. Richard Weinstein of
Boston. She is a member of the girl was Miss Laura Elizabeth coilegeville and Timothy Zito
Junior League of PhUadelphia. Jackson, niece of the bride. of paOli, brother of the bride.
r.,'1r. Reed, who is presently The attendants wore long aqua
attending Drexel Institute of gowns trimmed with lace and
Technology in engineering, Is floral head pieces to match.
a Second Lieutenant in the U.S.
Mr. Daniel Hull Jackson, broArmy Reserves.
ther of the bride served as
His grandparents are the late best man, and ushers included
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert lIeed of Mr. Richard Willis Jackson,
philadelphia and the late Mr. brother of the bride, Mr. Hoand l\'lTs. LeROY Knapp of Phila- bert sullivan, and ~tr. WIlliam
Wozniak. Master Daniel Wildelphia.
After a wedding trip to Nas· liams Jackson, nephew of the
sau, the couple will reside on bride, served as ring bearer.
North Chester road.
The groom's mother and
I Soutb Cheater Boad
stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Owens Williams, of Havertown,
entertained at a dinner in Media
for the bridal party andimmedi·
ate families Collowing the rehearsal on Friday evening, June
20.
On the morning of June 21
preceding the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucian W. Burnett
of Haverford place gave a
brunch for the brIde's family,
out-of -town guests, and the
bridesmaids.
Mrs. Henry A. Reninger, maternal grandmother oC the bride,
entertained at an informal buffet supper (ollowing the reception for relatives and out-oCtown guests at the home of the
bride's parents in swarthmore.
~lrs.
A reception was held In
Springfield Immediately following the ceremony.
The bride Is a graduate of
i\l1allll~tTniverslt}', Oxford, 0.,
and' is a spanIsh teacher at
Collingdale IIIgh School.
The bridegroom g r a d u ate d
fl'olll west Chester state COllege and teaches Otology at Collingdale High SChool.
The Bouquet
~------~-
-~
I
, , , ........... , .... , , ,.
BEAUTY SALON
\lRS.
Photo
11ICIIAIW W. DALTON
b~'
Bradford Bachrach
DALTOl\ ·ZI·:c:m:H
The rll;-trria~e of :\1iss Linda.
zeeher. dau~lltel' of :\Jr. and
Mrs. paul Eshleman Zecher of
North SW:II'thrnore avenue, to
Mr. Hiellard \Valter l>altoll, SOIl
of :\1r. and :\lrs. Clyde Dal-
ton of :\]oylan avenue, :\loylan,
took pla('(~ on Friday (.\·ening,
June 20, in the swartlllilore
preshyterian Church. The Reverpnd CllarJps \lartin, past')f
of l'CWtOWll Square Preshytf'rian Church, perfurmed the 7
:j
o'clock douhle ring candlelh~ht
cerell10ny before an altar deeorated wit Ii white sweetheart
roses, ste)lilanotis and ivy.
The hride, escorted by her
father. was attired in a white
silk organza gown trimmed in
Chantilly Jaee, fashioned with
Dior sleeves and high scoop
neckline. She wore a Cloor length
mantilla with train of white silk
illusion, tritllmed with Chantilly lace. Her houquet was of
white rosehuds, stephanotis and
ivy.
The maid of honor. :\.1iss patricia Este~', currenlly 0 f Washington, D. C. and Philadelphia . wore a maize c hUfon
silhouette o\'er aprIcot sheath.
featuring a waUeall back. She
carried a houquet of peach daisies and yellow roses wit h
matching headband.
The bridesmaids, the :\1isses
Susan naHon of :\Ioylan, sister
of the brider-roolllj ;\lary \largaret ~lc\Villiallls of Guernsey
road; l.ouise :\1. Wiedmann of
Los Angeles t Calif., and :\lrs.
WIlliam 7\1cCabe of Hochester.
N. Y., wore gowns identical
with the h.onor: attendant hut with
colors reversed. apricot chifCon s i I h 0 u e t t e s over lIlaize
sheaths. They carried bouquets
of yellow daisies and senoria
roses with Illatching headhands.
~lr. Robert Dalton of :\loylan
was best lHan for hls brother.
The ushers included the iIolessrs.
Paul E. Ze(' her, n. brother of
the bridej ,Jeffrey :\oUllaway,
George Brosnan and J 0 s e p h
Luongo, .ill of Wallingford, and
Vineent DeAugusUne of Rose
Valley.
The mother of the bride selected a long apple green gown
in Italian raw sUf,;,designed in
princess style wit h silk net
sleeves, bracelet length, embroidered with crystal beads
and hrilliants. She carried a
corsage of gardenias on her
matching hag.
The bridegroom's III 0 t Ii e r
chose a long sheath in hot pink
deSigned wIth beaded neckline
and panels of contrasting pale
pink. She carried a corsage of
white gardenias on her matching
bag.
A reception Collowed the ceremony.immedtatefy at the home
of the bride's parents.
The bride is a graduate of
SwarUlIllore High Schoo!, class
of 19G5; attended Western College for Women, Oxford, 0.,
and is a senior at Drexel Institute of Technology, Phlladel·
phla.
The bridegroom a graduate
ot Nether providence Hi g h
Scbool, class of 1964 and ur·
sinus College, class at 1968,
was formerly a teacher at the
Overbrook School for the Bllnd,
Philadelphia, and in September
will join the teaChing staff of
the Chester Public Schools.
Following a 10-day wedding
trip to Bermuda, the young
couple will reside at 17 south
Chaater road.
"ms. HOGEIl LESLIE REED
PilotQ
hy
Bradford Bachrach
HEED·DURTIS
:\11ss ~larianne crawley Burtis and :\oIl'. Roger Leslie Reed
were married in a 1:30 O'clock
ceremony on saturday, June 2',
in t:le Swartlllllore presbyterian
Church. The Reverend Charles
COJ-leiand ;\'lartin, pastor of the
Newtown Square presbyterian
Church, perCormed the ceremony. A reception followed at
Hol1lngGreen Golf Club, Springfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and A] rs. Stokes FenilUore Burtis t Jr .. oC columbia
avenue. Iv]r. Heed's parents are
i\'Jrs. Robert Owens WUl1ams,
Havertown, and Mr. Gordon B.
Reed t Philadelphia.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an empire
gown and full train of ivory
silk organza trimmed with !leirloom r05epoint lace at the collar and alP the sleeves. Her veil
was of antique rosepoint lace,
an heirloom of her mother's
family. She carried a bouquet
oC gardenias and stephanotis.
~Hss Elizabeth Reninger Bur tis was maid of honor Cor her
sister. The bridesmaids were
Miss Barbara Ann Williams,
sister of the groom, Miss candace Haydon CO?:ine, Miss Carol
Lee Espenschade, Miss Nancy
Katharine McCombs, and Miss
Laura :\lcCorkle, all ofSwarthmore. The attendants wore
princess-styled gowns of light
blUe ottoman and carried bouquets of pink roses with marching headpieces of llIinature
rosebuds.
:\Ir. Robert Francis Reed
served as best Inan for his
brother. The ushers were i'\'lr.
stokes Fenimore Bur tis III.
hrotiu::or of the bride, Mr •.John
A. Keller, Havertown; Mr .. Thomas Snodgrass and l\'lr. Robert
Theiss, both c..f Drexel Hill;
and Lieutenant Daniel Thomas
of Ft. Dix, New Jersey.
Mr. Jerry Wright was the
organist Cor the ceremony and
:\:lr. and :\:11'5. Edward F. Heller were the soloists.
The mother oC the bride wore
a pink and white Jress and jacket of silk with a matching pink
hat and shoes. Her corsage was
of pink cymbidium orchids. The
gl'OOIll'S mother chose a gold
silk dress and jacket with a
matclling gold flowered hat. Her
flowers were gold cymbidium
orchids.
B~'d-
ARE
YOU PREPARED FOR THE
FOURTH of JULY?
MHS. RICHARD E. GWINN
GWINN·ZITO
The marriage of Miss JoAnn
ztto, daughter oC Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Zitoof Chetwynd road,
paoli, to 1\.'lr. Richard E. Gwinn
of woodlyn, son of Mr. and 1'lrs.
Albert G. Gwinn of Cape May,
N. J., formerly DC Swarthmore,
took place on Saturday. June 21,
at noon in st. Norbert's Church~
paoli. The Reverend .Joseph A.
Kelly perCormed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an org~n
za gown in A-line style featuring a high neck, long sleeves
and trimmed in Aleheon lace.
Her short finger-tip veil was
heid with a petal·like head·
piece.
She carried a bouquet of
MRS. GILBERT DETWEILER
gardenias and baby white roses.
Miss susan zitooCpa0li~ sisDETWEILER-JACKSON
ter of the bride, was maid of
The marriage of Miss Ka- honor, and Mrs. Lee Dexter of
therine Shelby Jackson to Mr .. Evanston t Ill., thp. bridesmaid.
Gilbert Michael Detweiler, son They were gowned in pink dotof Mr. and hlrs. Gilbert Wal- ted swiss fashioned In A -line
ter Detweiler oC Havertown took with olive green sashes at the
place Saturday, June 21. The bodice. Their matching head3 o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph J. Getz,
O.S.A., in st. Denis Church in
Havertowft and a reception followed at Springhaven Country
Club, Wallingford.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Willis Jackson
of Oberlin avenue was given in
marriage by her father. She
I wore a white silk organza gown
with cotton lace appliques at
the neckline. Her silk illusion
BADMINTON SETS,' Poles, Nets, Birds,Rackets·
TENNIS Rackets, Presses, Covers, Balls
PORTABLE AM-FM Radios& Tape RecordersBASEBALLS & SOFT BALLS-Bals & Gloves
FILM-Flash Bulbs - CAMERAS etc.
CROQUET SETS, extra ball & wicket setsEXPOSURE METERS Flash & Strobes
BINOCULARS-FIELD GLASSES- (many powers) BICYCLES-locks, tires, tubes, lights,bells,homs.
or
H you are the quiet type
-
HOW
ABOUT BORROWING A NICE BOOK OF
POETRY FROM THE PUBLIC LIBRARY?
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI 3 - 4191
Fri. 9 to 8:30
Open Thurs. evenmg July 3rd to 8:30 pm.
Closed July 4th. OPEN 9 to 1:00 pm July 5th
•••
t
•••••••••••••••••••
SWARTHMORE'S
"Fun -for-All"
Mrs, Frank II. Markley ot
the Swarthmore Apartments
will sail June 27 tor ScandiMr. and Mrs. Arthur B. An- navia, Russia and Ireland to
dersen of Wooster, Mass;, an- be gone unlll the middle of
nounce the engagement of their August.
James Daugherty, son of Mrs.
daughter, SUsanne Cross, to
Barbara
H. Daugherty of Elm
peter Lukens MIller, Jr., son
avenue,
Is
spendIng the summer
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Mil·
ler of Marple-Newtown, for- at Camp Deerwood, Holderness,
merly of Swarthmore, and N. H.
Mrs. William McIntire entergrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hartained
on Sunday at a party at
ry L. Miller of Wallingford,
former long-time residents of her new apartment in the Briarcliff, South Chester road.
swarthmore.
Mrs. Francis H.. Forsythe of
An August wedding is planned.
Thayer road leaves on Monday
to attend the Pennsylvania
Federations of Women's Clubs
Nominating Com miUee meeting
in Reading to select the Junior
Chat rman of the Southeastern
Mr. and Mrs. Robert George District, State Federallon.
Gilfillan, m of Skaneateles, N.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.
Y., announce the birth of their Forsythe of Thayer road spent
son Robert George Gilfillan, IV, last weekend at Penn State Uni·
born June 22, in Auburn Me· versity, University Park, parmorial Hospital, Auburn, N. Y. ticipating In Mr. Forsythe's
The paternal grandparents 50th class reunion. One hundred
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert George and ten members of the oriGilfilan, Jr., of Yale avenue. ginal 17D members of the class
The maternal grandparents are which war diminished were preDr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Thomp- sent.
son of Lewistown.
Mt'. and Mrs. Henry saulnier
and their daughter Suzanne and
sons Scott and Stevie leave to·
Mr. and Mrs, David R. Gro· day tor their home In Houston,
gan of Shaker Heights, 0., an- Texas, after visiting with Mr.
nouce the birth of their first Saulnier's mother Mrs. Thea
Child, William DaVid, in Cleve· Saulnier of NortbPrinceton
land on June 24.
avenue.
The maternal grandparents
Harold and Janice Morgan,
are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II. former Swarthmore residents,
Marsh of Fort Lauderdale, Fia., left yesterday after vls!tingwlth
formerly of Swarthmore. Mr. the I r former neighbors the
and Mrs. Robert M. Grogan of Bevier Hasbroucks for a week.
westminster avenue are the Their mother Mrs. Harold Morpaternal grandparents.
gan pIcked them up for their
return drive home to santa
Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Snape of Clara, Calif.
Natick, Mass., announce the
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R Godbirth of a son, Ean James Snape, frey of Roseland, N. J., will
on June 14.
return to Swarthmore to make
The paternal grandparents their home at 609 Elm avenue
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Snape after an absence of 13 and a
of Harvard avenue.
half years. Mr. Godfrey reFETE BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., of
Guernsey road entertained on
Tuesday at a coffee and kitchen shower in honor of Miss
Murty Geer of Academy road
whose marriage to Mr. John L.
Passmore of Rutledge will take
place on July 19.
BRIDA L TEA
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., oC
Guernsey road entertained on
Saturday at a bridal tea and
m'iscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Fra,nces Gibson of North
chester road. The marriage of
Miss Gibson
to Mr. James A.
.
Bayard, Jr., ofGreenvllle, Del.,
will take place on saturday, July 12.
.
HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krase
entertained on Tuesday at a
Farewell Tea for Miss Elverta
Clauser and the women of the
Gibbons Home at their home on
Martroy lane, wallingford.
Miss Clauser Is leaving the
Gibbons Home where she has
been a member of the family
for 13 years to enter the Phoebe
.
Davett Homes in Allentown.
-
)
SUMMER HOLlDA Y!!
THE INGLENEUK
10 A.M. --, AT BOROUGH HALL --- PARADE
CITIZENSHIP AWARD
will be closed from
Prizes will be distributed in front of Methodist Church
Parade Judges will be from the Swarthmore Woman's Club. The Judges decision wi II be final.
June 30 to July 7
•
OPEN JULY 8
200000000000000000000000000900000
;
,
COMMITTEE: LIONS N. Richard Horikawa, Chm •.
~
Charles E. Wiggins Richard L. lensen
PONSORED BY
HE LIONS' CLUB
"." ... ,,""-
THESWARTHiIIOREAN
Fdda.y, June 27, 1969
Mr. William C, F. Ziegenfus
01 DIckinson avenue is a patient In Taylor Hospital, Visl·
tors are not yet permitted, other
than family, but cards are
greatly appreCiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pike of
ChattanOOga; Tenn" left yes·
terday afternoon after visiting
for several days wit b Mrs.
Pike's brother-In·law and sis·
ter Mr. and Mrs. Howard D,
Sipler of Harvard avenue.
Page 3
David R, Wadleigh Jr., son of
Second Lt. David E. Gilfillan september One Year SecretaMr. and Mrs. Jackson D.
Mr. and Mrs. Wadleigh of Wel- is In an American Hospital In rial course. The daughter of Willis and their daughter Susan,
lesley road, departed On June 19 Japan. Lt. Gilfillan contracted Mr. and Mrs. lIarry Coslett of 316 N.. Princeton avenue,
from Keftnedy Airport aboard an hepatitis In Vietnam, where he of 435 Ogden avenue, she Is returned recently fro III a two
Icelandic Airlines n i g h t for has been serving since Febru· a graduate of Swarthmore High and a half week trip to Europe.
Luxembourg. He has been se· ary. lie can receive mall at the school. She received an asso- Mr. Willis attended the Paris
c1at~ .. ln·sclence degree rrom
lected to join Friends Service fOllowing address:
Air Show, representing A\'iaInternational work camps at
Serial #053 488 16 U.S.A.H. Endieott Junior College on June tion Week. The family spent a
perttula, Finland and Wlgtown· Camp Zama, Japanj Vietnam 7.
week in Paris and tilen drove
shire, Scolland. Both will In· Patient Ward #9B, APO 96343
through Switzerland and HolMrs. Ilarbara H. Daugherty land. They spent five days In
vOlve construction work. After San FranCisco, Cali!.
The Katharine Gibbs school and children Cheryl, Robin and London where they had a pJeasome extracurricular travel1ng
on the continent, David is ex· has announced the enroll ment of Jim will move July I from GOD sant visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Susan Cromwell Coslett Elm avenue to their new home Charles Brennan and family,
pected home in Septemher.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvist as a resident student in the at 233 Cornell avenue.
formerly of Swarthmore.
of Riverview road had as their h - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : - - - - - - - - - house guests for two weeks Mr.
BergkvisPs parents Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bergkvist of Spring·
field, Ill. While here they at·
tended their grandson Carl's
graduation from High School and
took their granddaughter Linda
on a three ·day sighseelng trIp
to New York. Their youngest
grandson Thomas aecompanied
them home to spend some time
with them In Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
A DOUBET DIAMOND IS FOREVER, IT IS UNDYIl\G LOVE FOil THE
Jones of Vassar avenue accomNEW IlHIDE. A REMEMBRANCE OF YEARS AND YEAHS TOGETHER. A
panied by the ir daughter Mrs.
James H. Foster, Jr., andchilREMINDER OF LIFE'S MOST IMPORTANT MOMENTS. LIFE'S GIIEATEST
dren Jim my and Vicki of DickinTRIUMPII. MOST OF ALL, A. DOUBET DIAMOND IS PEIlFECTION: A
son avenue attended the comQUALITY THAT ISSECONDTO NONE AND A DOUDET GUAIIANTEE
mlssloning at Fort Belvoir, Va.,
ASSURES YOU. IN WRITING. OF ITS PERFECTION.
when their son, Don R. Jones
received his commission in Military Intelligence as a Lieu·
tenant. Lt ..Tones and family
will be stationed at Fort Devons,
Mass.
Carol Lee Espenschade,
To Whom It May Conce,n:
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
The Diamond Ring described below, belonging
P. Espenschade 0 f Dogwood
to M,. John Doe in its present form has the
Reproduced at the right is a
lane, has been named to the
approximate value of 450.00
sample of a typical Doubet apDean's List at Pennsylvania
State University for the Spring
praisal. Use this as a gTJide,
either here or elsewhere, to
term. She has returned to Penn
Weight ••••• 48 pt. (V, carat range)
be sure that you are getting the
state for the summer term
Color •• , .extra fine white
value represented.
having recently completed her
Cut ••••• modern perfect
student teaChing In 7th grade
Clarity ••• slight inclusion
English at TredyCfrln-Easttown
Shape
••••• b,illiant (round)
J_ET US SHOW YOU WHY
Junior HIgh School.
Mounting ••••• 14k!. yellow or white (Tiffany)
Charline Castle, daughter of
'TH E DIFFERENCE IN
CARL A. DOUBET
Mr. and Mrs. John T. castle
PRICE FOR SAME SIZE
By Joseph Doubet
of Bellevue, Wash., formerly of
DIAMONDS.
Swarthmore, was graduated
tired a year ago from the New from the Bellevue High School
York fir m of Fritzsche Bro- in exercises held in the Sethers where he was a Vice
attIe Opera House on Monday,
Iii. caral-$150 to S300
P resident and Director oC the
June 9th. She is vifiiting in
perfume Sales Division.
% carat $300 to $500
Swarthmore, a guest of the
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mayer Dr. Ned Williams and the Ri.
% carat $600 to $800.
of College avenue and Mr. and chard Noyes families, with her
Mrs. Arthur W. Colli n s of former classmates of Swarth ..
school lane recently attended more High School. After a visit
the Friends General conference with her sister, Robin, in Chapel
held at Wilmington Colllege, Hill, N. C., she will return
DELIVERY SERVICE
Ohio.
to Bellevue and prepare to en8th and Edgmont Ave., ChllSter - TR 6·2576
Mr. and Mrs. W.. A. spraker ter Washington state University
Wilmington Mart, EdgemDor, Del. - HU 5·3780
GIFT WRAPPING
of Dogwoo d lane are returned In September.
from journeying to the midConcord Mali, Rt. 202, WilmingtDn, D~I. - 478·ti35D
Mrs. ROy P. Lingle of the
CHARGE
west where they visited their Colonial Court Apartments redaughter Leslie at Purdue Uni- turned last Wednesday from
BUDGET
versity, Lafayette, Ind., before Marietta, 0., where she visited
'We give you appraisal papers stating weight. cut.,
she began the summer courses her son-in-law and daughter
LAY-AWAY
clarity and real value . .. not just a cash receipt.
which will keep her at purdue Mr. and Mrs. N. Bruce Duf•
all summer.. At western Re- fett and their family -- Norman
serve in Cleveland they col- who had returned from princelecred their daughter Eliza- ton Unlversity, and Jean from
beth, who has also completed George school. With them she
her sopomore year. Before.they attended the Commencement
turned homeward, they visited Exercises at Hanover College
Mrs. spraker's mother Mrs. where Sara was graduated on
Lewis Huster In Wichester, June Btha senator Hugh Scott
Ind., and other relatives in Fort from Pennsylvania was the
WaYJ'le, Ind., and Raymond, O. Commencement speaker.
Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and 1\.'lrs. Ray E. Wl1Spraker returned Cram several son of Park avenue have redays in Chicago where Mr. Srit"... turned from a week's trip to
ker attended the fluids sessions New England. After attending
of the American SOCiety of Me- the Massachusetts Institute of
. Sponsored By"
chanical Engifteering meeting Technology Alumni Day exerthere.
cises in Cambridge on June 16,
Mrs. Edwin W. crosby moved they visited relatives and
THE CRUM CREEK BIKE ASSOCIATION ~~
last week from Springfield to friends near Boston and Cape
her new home at 236 Benjamin Cod.
and the
west avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A~ Heald
Mrs. Edwin If, Marshall of and children Kathryn, John and
SWARTHMORE RECREA TION ASSOCI
Forest lane and her daughter Charlie of Rutgers avenue are
June have just returned from a moving for a year toprinceton,
week stay In st. petersburg, N. J., where Mr. Heald will be
Fla. The purpose of their trip working at the Plasma Physics
was to visit Mrs. Marshall's Laboratory at prInceton uotfather, Harry G. Harper who is versity. During their absence
confined to the Beverly l\.tanor their house will be occupied by
Convalescent Home recupera- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gartin
tlng from a broken hip. Mr.' and children Pamela and Chrisand Mrs, Harper have been topher of Manhattan, N. Y.
frequent visitors to Swarthmore
Mr. and Mrs. Johl'li C. Mac ...
during the past 18 years and Alpine, III and family of Park
were about to fly north for avenue have returned home afthe summer when the accident ter vacationing for a week at
occurred.
Nags Head, N. C.
Frank and Bill Snyder ot,
Rutgers avenue returnedSalurMr, and Mrs, Ford F. Roday from tbe Pocono Mountaln hlnson of tbe Greylock ApartBasketball camp where Frank ments have as tbelr bouse guests
was a counselor and Bill a for a week Mrs. 1I0blnson's
camper. On Monday. Frank l.eft sister Mrs. Karl Ebner, her
.
,
by plane tor Nantucket, Mass., daugbter Mrs, Robert ClUtord
wbere be will work tor the and baby Karl, allot Lincoln,
Miss .June Marshall ot Cam·
bridge, Mass., who has been
vlsillng ber parenls Mr. and
. Mrs. EdwIn H. Marshall of
Forest lane, had as her bouse
guest tbls past weekend MIss
Catberlne Harlan ot Atlanta,
summer.
Gao
a perfect combination
you
and your Doubet diamo
CLIP AND TAKE TO STORE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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.
SHORTENED COURSE BELOW APPLIES TO ALL RACES
Start at Village Restaurant. Finish opposite Borough Hall •
Route includes business seelion, down Cornell 10 Haryard,
Harvard to Park, up Park to finish line.
Neb.
-----~--~---~~~~-
'11IE 8W~RTllIIOREA~
THE, SWARTHMOREAN
I~U8LISHEDEVERY FRIDAY A TSWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORLE .T. TOLD. Publishers
Phon ..: Klng.wood 3-0900
SHS 'u II
25th REUNION
Friday, June 27, 1969
BAllO CONCERTS, OPEN Dog~ Training
JULY 3, MEDIA PARK Begins July 2
The 1944 Class of Swarth-, The Delaware County spanmore High SChool observed Its sored Band Concerts will 1Ie25th reumon saturdayevemng, gin on July 3 at 8 p.m., Glen
June 21" In Media. Fifty per- ProvIdence Park, Ba1 tl m ore
cent of the 1I3-member class pIke "1'd Slate road, Medl....
Thomas G. Leeson, sr., will
was present, one coming from
CalUornl., one from Minnesota be conducting the Chester City
Enlered as Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. al the Post
and One trom Massachusetts to C
tB d J
hi M t
Office al Swarthmore. Pa.• under the Act of March '3. 1879.
attend. The class had' not held oncert an. osep ne on e
Is the eatured soprano soloist
.. A monarchy is a mercl,antman (ship) which salls
a
previous
reunion.
and
Robert B. Keel will return
well, but will sometimes strike on Ii rock and go to the
committee
which
planned
as
master
ot ceremonies.
The
bottom; a republic is a raft which will never sink, but
and arranged the event consls~
Thi' will be the'l t t
s ,
,rs 0 a
then your feel are always in the water."
ted of Mrs. G. West Cochrane serIes 0 f e Ig ht c oncer ts' on
fisher Ames. a member of Congress in 1795, quoted
(the former AMe Cochran), Thursday mghts duringJulyand
by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay oh "Polit.lt::.s;"
Mrs. prlscllla Blackman (the August. Magill road resident, II.
former
PriSCilla GlIes), Mrs. Walter Weaver, park BoardSUCHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
C. C. Brogan, Jr., (Roberta perlntendent, stales that "the
Blaklston), David MCIntire, Wil- band concerts have been run(( U you love me, keep my
lIam
Bell, Gregory Heath, Ro- nlng successfully each summer
commandments. And I will pray
'Mrs. George Pegram, the
bert
Kerr had spent man y tor the past 20 years."
the Father, and he shall give tormer Florence Bement, died
months
arranging tor the event.
you another Comforter, that he on saturday, June 21, at her
Only
10
fellow class memhers
may abide with you 'for ever." home in Swarthmore. She had
These verses from John 14 been active ill her former homes could not be traced. The come I Saw It in T\te SW8'Lhmorear.'
are from this week's Bible Les- In Fleldston, N. J. , and Madi- mlttee was distressed to learn 1_ _""i';-;:-=........~:;::-';-::-:-:~t=h~an=I!!I.;te~n~l~n~g~.:-::-=:==:::-__-.
son-Sermon on Christlan Sci- son, N. Y., in the RedCross and ~~..::~ deaths of three ot the I
ence which w11l be heard sun- art appreciation work.
Five of the class' former
day In all Christian Science
survivors include two sons
churches.
Wl1Iiam B. Pegram of Swarthmore
and John Bement Pegram
A correlallve passage In the
AMe Boulter -- continUing on
lesson, from Science and Health of Bel Air, CalU., four grand- the High School faculty. Henry
with Key to the Scriptures by chlldren and one great-grand_ Hofmann, Mrs. J. Howard
Mary Bakel' Eddy, explains: cblld.
French (the tormer Mabel
Services were held in Swarth"Christian Science, understood,
Ewing), and,Mrs. Hannah MaCOincides with the Scriptures, more oft Wednesday.
thews were also welcome
and sustains logically and demonstratlvely every pOint it
spouses, 96 people
presents."
C~'s
enjoyed the reunion.
All are welcome to attend the,
services at First Church oC
Delinr Paperbacks For
Christ, SCientist, 206 Park ave,
Mrs.
Roy
E.
Peasley,
,LansIncluctees to S'varthmorean
nue, Swarthmore at 11 a.m.
downe, was recently e 1 e c ted
president of the Eastern ComMETHODIST CHURCH NOTES mttee of the COmmunity Nur-
Mrs. George Pegram
LEARN YOUR FAVORITE INSTRUMENT
in 3 IN THREE MONTHS
~~~~e~Il~:,"~:;~:e:~dh~r~: USE EXTRA SUMMER LEISURE TlM'E to take
' I .. f
profeSSlona
tuition rom the fines. teachers
in the area.
CALL TODAY
gu~~~~tlng
SWARTHMORE MUSIC CENTER
405 Dartmouth Ave.,
KI 4-5448
Eastern Nursing
CommiHee Elects
sing Service, Delaware County.
At the one service of mor-
Mrs. Addison Lippincott wllJ
mng worship, 10 a.m., the Rev.
Mr. Kulp wUl preach on the
sub j e c t, "The Prlor1t1es ot
serve as vice chairman and
Scots to Honor Wilson,
Early Ornithologist
REAL ESTATE
•
Mrs. Ruth Moyer as secretary-
Local Scots will hold a memorial service at Gloria Dei
Love."
John Day, tenor, wlll provide the Eastern Commlttee,for se- Church (Old SWedes'), Delaware
the off.e rl'ory vocal music, vernl years, holds an AB de- avenue & Chrlstlan street, Phi"Then shall the righteous shine gree from Drake UniversIty. ladelphia on June 28 at 2 p.m.
She has taught In the Phila- a! the monument covering the
forth" by Mendelssohn.
SUnday school for all ages delphia public schools. She Is grave of Alexander Wilson,
1766-1813, author of the Amerla member of the Lansdowne
wllJ be held at 9 a.m.
presbyterian Church, Ameri- can Ornithology. Blair C. stocan Association of University nler, Ardmore, president olthe
-'women, and the Twentieth Cen- SColtlsh !Ustorlc & Research
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
727 Harvard Avenue
Society of the Delaware Valley,
tury Club Of Lansdowne.
Rev. Bertram deH. Atwood
The Eastern Committee Is Inc. wllJ offlclate at the proMinister
one of the three regional com- ceedings while the memorial
mlttees who volunteer the I r service wllJ be conducted by
Will,iam N. Yeats
services to aid the Communlly The Rev. Dr. John H. Leitch,
Director of Music
Nursing Service, Del a war e S. T. D., Pastor of Old Pine
Jerry L. E. Wright, Organist
County. The committee's matn Street Presbyterian ChurCh.
Sunday
Pipe Major James R. Ross
project Is the well-baby cllnlc.
of Broomall, Executive Direc10;00 A.M.-Morning Worship
tor bf the Society, w111 play the
Child care,S years and
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
lament On the pipes. The Ameriunder
can
and st. Andrew's Flags wlll
Wednesday
U
U Becoming
is the topic of
be paraded by the SoCiety's co10;00 A.M.-Bandage Group
Mr. Atwood's sermon at the
lour party under the comllj!lndof
10 o'clock service of Morning
UNI T ED MI:THODlsr
Colour Sgt. Warren J. Zinck,
CHURCH OF SWARTHMORE. Worship on Sunday. CWld care Jr., Havertown. The Society exis a,vallable tor chlldren age tends a cordial welcome to all
Park Avenue
tlve
and under.
John C. Kulp, Minister
interested persons In the PhilaThe
Bandage Group wiiJ meet delphia area.
Charles Schisler, Dir.Music
at 10 a.m. on Wednesday.
The SOCiety helps answer
Sunday
On July I the County Girl questions on geneology, history
9:00 A.M.-Church School
Scout Councll will hold the first scottish dress and tartans.
10:00 A.M. -- Rev. Kulp wlJl
of a series of tra1rJng sessions
treasurer, both of Lansdowne.
Mrs. Peasley, a member of
of
existing properties
BAIRD & BIRD INC.
KI 4-1500
----
pr.;!ach.
DIAL: "L.I.F. T U-P-S"
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP.
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. - College Ave.
Rev. Warren C. Skipp, Rector
Rev. Edward N. Schneider
Assistant Rector
Robert Smart
Organi st-Choirma ..ter
4th SUnday After Trinity
8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion
10:00 A.M_ - Morning prayer
(Chlld care Cor those 5 & under)
.0:30 A. M. - Holy Communion
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Whittier Place
Sunday
9:30 A.M. - Monthly Meeting
for Business
9: 45 A.M.-Meeting for
Worship
11:00 A.P,1.-Meeting for
Worship
Monday
All-Day6ewlng
Wednesclay
. All-Day QullUDg
however, must win one more
Weather permltllng, and U
the league-Intluencing games
can be played, the flrst World
S~ries game wlll be played SUnday. The second game Is scheduled for Monday, and the third,
if needed, wlll be played Wednesday.
Minor League standings at
this writing are:
National: Braves, won 8 lost
.2 Iled one; Dodgers won 7, lost
5; Phlls won 5 lost 5, and the
cards won 3, lost 10.
American Division: Indians,
won ~ lost 4; Yanks, won 8 lost
3 and tied I; Orioles, won 5
lost 6; Tigers won I lost 10,
tied I.
S. R.A. trophy awards wlll be
presented to boys who are mem-
bers ot the teams partiCipating
In the World Series.
RETURN FROM
"LONG HOUSE"
The Swarthmore Y-Indlan
Guides have returned from their
SprIng "long· house" at P·ine
Forest Camp. SUch acllvlties
as boating, swimming, fiShing,
rUlery and archery fllled their
weekend.
The fathers and sonspartlci_
pallng were: Richard Kaiser and
KeVin; Bill Lee, Jr.' and son
B1lJy; Bob MCKelvey and Billy;
Ron Taylor with son Jimmy;
Walt Wales and son Sleven and
Crow tribe chlef Dick Behr"and
son Jeffrey.
.' College Graduates
ton, formerly of swarthmore,
received a bachelor of arts de-
gree In Business Administra_
tion at the 70th annual Com-
Mrs. Alfred P. Simon of
Springfield has been re -appointed County Chairman ot Volunteers for the ADllual Christmas
Seal Cal!lpaign for the third
mencement exercises of Wes-
tern Washington State College,
Belllngham, on Friday, June 13.
Oft Sunday, June 8, he was
cOllSecutlve year and will serve
sworn Into the United states
Navy at Sand, Point Naval Air
Station In Seattle, Washington.
He will report September 16
In that capacity Cor tbe 1969
Campaign.
"Christian Science"
Last year's volUnteer wor-
Wednescfay evening meeting
each week, 8 P.M. Reading
Roonr 409 Dartmouth A"enue, open weekday .. .:XCftpt'
holidays, 10 - 5. rAday
evenings 7 - 9. Nursery
available on Sundavs.
kers netted a total of $5;761.44,
an Increase of almost 16% over
the previous year wWch surpassed all previous years. Mrs.
Simon pointed to this as the result of "conscientious effort"
on the part of all the communiNOTRE DAME deLOURDES
Michigan Ave.&Fall'Yiew Rd.
Rev, Charles A. Nel.on
Pastor
ty workers and "sincere dedi-
Rev. Francis Menei, Ass't
Sun. MasS-8, 9,10, It, 12:15
WeekdayS-6:30 & 8 A.M. Holy Days also 10A.M•• 7 P II(
Satur;l8,Y1! -_8:00 A.M.' •
Contesslon-s;at. 'Eve otHoly
Days, 1st Fd., 4-5'30' 7.30
to 9.
,'"
Jonathan (Jay) Wright Castle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Castle of Bellevue, Washing-
Will Head County
Xmas Seal Volunteers
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
206 Park Avenue
Sunday
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M,-The Lesson-Sermon will be
I
cation to a cause In which we
all believe." ,
For the 1969 Chrtstmas Seal
Campalgll, Mrs. Simon expects
to organize her area workers
during t ~ e summer months.
"This Is the 50th ADnIversary
year for the Delaware county
TUberculosis &lid Health Assoclatloa, &lid we hope to mark
It be breaking a few more recorda," Mrs. Simon said.
"':b-r-ok~e=th":e:.;;.oJu;:;n~lo:':r=rD:e~I~ly:':e:;:r-P::-ap-e"r':"ba-c"7k-.-::Fo-r-;"ln--~d:-u-cte-e-s':"to-:T:;~-.-::S:-w-a-rth:-m-or-"-n-.--_':"::::':'
O,D1":"L-es"':t-er-L"":I-n
•
Boys 50 yard Butterfly Record
/ori fy Boros
Tree Po/icy tor Swarthmore with the time of
32.1. Alan Lin broke the Midget Boys Backstroke Record for
To the Editor:
Swarthmore
with the time of
Inquiries by a number of
37.2. Julle Woodcock tied the
c1tlzens to toe Borough Secre- league record J u n lor Girls
tary and to members of the
Tree Committee prompt us Breastroke with a time of 36.2,
and Julle also broke the Swarththrough this leiter to try to
more record tor the Junior
clarify the posltlon and funcGlris Butterfly with a time ot
tion ot our Committee as advi- 32.4.
sor to the Borough Council.
'Thls Saturday tbeswlm'Team
I. In general the Borough owns
wlll
swim Great VaUey and
aU the trees In the areas bef;aSf Whiteland at Great
tween the curbs and the sideValley. The swim team Is asked
walks.
to
be at the pool by 8 a.m. In
2. Our Committee is set up
turn ,II appreciates being
to recommend action relating cheered to' a big wIn.
to removal or pruning existing
trees In need of such action.
3. We should be consulled POLICE NEWS
by property owners contemplaSIxteen teenagers were arting planting new trees In the rested for loitering In tbe past
areas described In paragraph week 131 of these on the ColI above. This Is Important be- lege Meadows which Is posted
cause speCies and spacIng wlll against trespassing trom 8p.m.
have a large bearing on tuture to 6 a.m. Two others were
attra.ctiveness and utility.
loitering near the railroad sta4. WhlJe rotllng and dange- Ilon. ,The maximum tine this
rous 11mbs wlll be removed by time was $50.
One of the teenagers was
the Borough when they constitute a hazard, pruning in gene- turned over to the Juvenile
ral can be undertake" only to Court at the request of his
the extent permitted by tunds father.
appropriated by Councll. In reOn June 19 Fred Campbell
cent years our budget bas been
of
Springfield damaged bls car,
exhausted by the cost ot tree
removal and spraying of elm according to the police, when he
trees. It Is therefore suggested struck a barrier at Yale ave- kI3-1900
to property owners that in or- nue while travellng soutb on
der to Improve the appearance Chester road.
of their propertfes they undertake such pruning. The Committee would be happy to render
advice U needed.
5. Inquiries and ,comments
should be submitted to the Borough Secretary who keeps a
Commemorative
Items
HONORING THE
Investiture of HRH
the Prince of Wales
at Caernarvon
July 1st
GIFTS
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CIDE
careful record of same and noU-
the Tree Committee, requesting Investigation and re-
Cles
commendations.
-
Glen of Michigan's new Collection
We hope the above wlll be
helpful In promoting better understanding.
Mrs. Robert M. Grogan
Walker Penfield
Harry Wood Chairman
Tree Committee
~
is HERE'
-'0. .
at the, 13 S.
Swim Club
Successful·
/,;/
Tt,. tougb Swarthmore SWim
Team deteated Rose Tree
Woods on Saturday with a score
of 237 - 118. The team also
lost I n close competition to
General Washington Swim
Team, 220 - 162. The outstanding swimmers plaCing against both teams were: Penny
Bowie, SUe ToUey, Liz Reynolds, Kelly MCCaffrey, John
y' ~/
t;'leai
Hart, John Sherman, MIn d y
Wagner, pat Sutherland, Chris
NEW HOURS
Ip, Lester Lin, Becky Brown,
...
pv" edL
...
bl,'. Jlly 1st .9:30 •
Alan Lin, Betsy Winch, Dr..
Hameka, Beth Mulvlhil, Mary'
for new BrOWnie, Junior and Ca-
delte Scouts at tbe churoh from
9 a.m. untll 2:15 p.m.
Page 5
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
game to Insure World Series
play.
The Braves have a mathematical chance but must win
three games to do 11. The Dodgers are coached by Brook
Bunting and Chuck Hagelin,
while the Braves are coached
by Andy Snyder. JohnSherman's
Cards logged a 6-5-1 record
and Harry MUJer'sPhl1Iles won
4 whlle losing seven.
In the American division Blll
Foley's Tigers stayed very
.buch In the race winning eight
games of 12, but 'the Indians,
coached by George Place, could
win but two. Bob Mudrick's
Orioles won only one game.
THE ftARTJD(OREAN
'L ETT ERS TO TH E EDIT
The flrsl game of the 1969
World Series is scheduled tor
SUnday at 6:15 on Riverview
fleld. The Dodgers and Yankees seem destined to play It
the remaining games gu according to the season precedent.
The Yankees have already
sewed up the American Division
wllh an 11-1-1 record. This
wlll be the sec~nd straight year
,
that BlII Morris' team has made
the World Series. The Dodgers,
r
SALES & RENTALS
2'!. 1969
KNEE·HI WORLD
SERIES SUNDAY
The Dog Tralmng SChool of
Delaware County will start Its
next Course In dog obedience
traIning on Wednesday evening,
July 2nd, at the _Swarthmore
!Ugh School gymnasium.
BeglDllers classes w III be
',held at 7:30 amd 8:30, novice
dogs will be trained at 9:30p.m.
Following .are the names of
local graduates who wl11 recelve their diplomas on Wednesday evening, June/25th.
Alison Bianchi's Beagle "Bonrue Kate", Bryn Mawr avenue,
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E.
Calby, Jr.'sPoodIe"Samantha"
Parrish road.
""._ _,-_..,..._ __
The printed word Is more
reliable than the spoken word
and it cannot be refuted because
It Is easily available for rechecking. More accurate Information Is obtained by reading
I
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol
Mary E. Palmer
DEAD-LINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, i969
Frldily, June
Life was more leisurely pre·electricity. But
there wasn't as much leisure.
Cleaning kerosene lamps and chopping wood
for the stove and chipping ice from the icebox
and scrubbing clothes on the washboard and
beating the rugs took the whole day.
Even when chores were finished early, the
only big thrill was looking at stereoscope
photos in the parlpr.
.
It's a good thing electricity's changed all
that. Otherwise you'd have no time to
watch TV tonight.
Philadelphia Electric Company
An Investor-Owned Company Servinl Southeast Pennsylvania
to Pensacola, Florida, for Avia-
tion Olflcer Candidate School •
Keller, Julie Woodcock, Rose
Barford, TaUana Spies, Susie
Baxter, Kane Bender, Karin
Sutherland, SUe Brown, Brad
Brown, BlII Rlcksecker, David.
Hagelin, Beth Rhodes, Nell
I
Beresln, Le s Ii e Sutherland,'
Mike Hopson, Michael Spies,
Henry Herschel, Bendy Kerr,
and Ritter Semenuk.
Swarthmore's Champion DIvers won against both teams.
Outstanding diving' performances were shown by: Ann Whittier, Bendy Kerr, LeSlie SUtherland, Kelly MCC a if r e y,
Barbara Hayden, Mike Hopson,
Gordon Lane, Ellen Hartman,
Lisa MUmn, Rusty Mulvlhil and
Dylan Taylor.
Asp e cia 1 congratulations
goes to the Record Breakers:
THIS TIME GET A PONTIAC FROM
LOUGHEAD PONTIAC
•
OUR 43rd YEAR IN SALES & SERVICE
Drive Only a Few Minutes For The Very Best!
11th EDGMONT AVE. CHESTER.TR 6-3314
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL
SWARTHMORE TAXPAYERS
All tax bills for this year will be in the mail on
Monday, June 30.
If you do not receive your bills, or feel that an
error has been made, please contact the Tax
Colleclo(s Office as soon as possible.
For your convenience, our office will be open
10 A.M. to 4 P.M., Monday thru Friday during
July and, August. Other limes byappoinlment only
ELIZABETH M. HOPKINS COLLECTOR OF TAXES
113-5015 '
/
I.
,
Friday, June
Mr. Jay B. S!lape of Natick,
MasS., son of Mr. and ,Mrs; J.
ROY snape of Harvard avenue,
received his maslers degree In
Education from Bo5101\ Unlverslly al the exercises held on
May 18.
Mrs. JOM W. Snape, the former Cornella McKernan, daughler of Mrs. JOM McKeraan of
Ihe swarlhmore Apartments received a masters degree In
Educatlol\ from Ihe University
of Hartford on June 15. Mr.
and Mrs. J. ROY 5!lape of Har-
PERSOHAL.
WANTED
Receive M.A. Degree
27, ~9~6iii9iiiiOi;::::::
CELIA SHOE' SHOP
NEW LIBRARY' BOOKS
Closed for Vacation
OPEN
-"
MondlY -JUNE 301h' REOPEN Mon. JUlY.11h
Closed E.wery Wednesday in July & August
July 3 - 9 to 9
July5-9tol
GENERAL
:HOUSEHOLD
vard avenue spent a long week-
end with their son and daughter-In-law and Ihelr children
John and Geoffrey at Ihelr home
In Norfolk, conn., and attended
,
REPAIRS
References
Call Evenings KI 3-5275
the commencement exercises.
James philip Mayer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. phll1p Frederick
r--"--·r<:.o.-- "--~._.
Mayer of college avenue, re-
BELVEDERE
AlESCENT HOME
ceived his bachelor of arts degree In PhllOSophy at the 1171h
commencemenl of Antioch College, yellow Springs, 0., on
saturday, June 21. He plans to
go 10 seattle, Wash., to loin a
group which Is making Mollon
Plclures workll\g In m u I Umedia using various lIghls and
shots, etc., to project Ideas.
2507 Chestnut St .. Ches ter
TRemont 2-5373 .
2'4-Hour Nursing Care
Aged, Senile, Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women,
',ExcelleutFood·Spac.lqus Ground.
Blue C _ Honored
SADIE'PIPPIN
TJJRNER,
•• _ . . . . . . _ .
_ _ _ _ _Prop.
_ _T
'69
,PLYMOUTH
FURY
'2795
dODr Sedan. V~, autDmati~ radio, heate" pow.r , ...rlng.
IP.'WI. bralr." tight package, v_rcoated, whitewalls. Ch"';',
• C'.'P. 5 y.ar, 50,000 mil. warranty.
PLUS FREIGHT & TRANSPORTATION CHARGES·
~
r.~---~~""""---~.-'
!iJACK PRICHAR~
1 'PAINTING
1
:/INTERIOR & EXTERIOR,l;
,, FREE ESTIMATES II
~.
Painting Contractor
Conviction for:
THROUGH
STOP
Vehicle must stop beente-ring an intersection
"STOP" sign or signs
been erected to .control
ItraJfie on streets or highways
is travelsing••• Vehicle must
to a FULL stop.
ED AINIS
KI 4-3898
POINTS ON YOUR RECORD!!
LEGAL NOTICE
DRIVEWAYS &
PARKING AREAS
New and Resurfaced
ESTATE OF F. LEROYTAY-LOR, Late of the Township of
Nether prOvidence, Delaware
Concrete & B I oct< Work,
county, Pennsylvania, DeDrains
and Retaining Wall.
ceased
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
oil the above Estate having been GRADING, SEEDING, ALSO
granted to the undersigned, all Cellar Walls Resurfaced &
Waterproofed
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
payment, and those having
FOR SALE - 1962 Rambler convertible $100. Klngswood 48125.
FOR SALE - House~old furnishings large and small, Including children's books, toys,
chairs, crib, carriage. Kitchen
items. SOme china, glass linens.
b hi
portable phonograph, hl ac,
toaster. $2 sofa, complete slngle bed, bookcases, desks,
dressers. Morell come saturday June 28, 10.5, 540 Bryn
Mawr Avenue.
ADVERTISEMENT
.
~
.-
,
f
, The undersigned secretary of
swarthmore Borough will receive sealed bids untll 7:30
P.M., E.D.T., July 14, 1969
(which bids wl\l helmmedlalely
opened at a regular meeting of
swarthmore Borough council)
for resurfacing approximately
10,500 square yards, more or
less, of Michigan Avenue with
10-2 plus miscellaneous Items
of highway work.
Bidding docu ments may be
obtained from the
or from G. D. Houtman & Son,
Borough Engineer, 112W.
street, Medla, pa.
FO R SA LE - Gargantuan carved
high head board, hedwithsprlng
- matChing wardrobe - hall
hairack. Phol\e for Inspection.
Daytime KIngswood4-814l evenings, Klngswood 3.0292
General Contractor
FoR
SALE - Antiques, count.:
furniture, lamps, glass. W!11 buy
'Chalrs rocaned· and rerushed
Bullard, Klngswood 3-2165.
'I
K13-8161
~'h ~._r:;,;;- .\-ooW........ _row-ro......-..... I
I-------.,--=-~
FOR SALE -Chevrolet '61 coryair 4 drIve, radio and heater,
new automatic transmission.
Best offer. Klngswood 3 -8474.
, Edward G. Chipman
and Son·
~
.
'PERSONAL "';'P rano tunin g
speclatlst, minor rep "lri n g
Qualified member Plano T.rh,
nlclans GulJd 17'years.'Leam",o
Klngswoad 3-57 S 5.
------~-----------------
claims to present the same.
Additions &
Alterations
fR 2-4759
TR 2-568
.
FOR SALE - 30 Inch ,Tappan
Gas Range. Excellent condition,
3 years old., $55. Boy's 24
Inch schwinn hike $10. Klngswood 4-6769.
MA 6-3675
without delay, to
Louisa woolson Taylor
Mobile Estates R.D.I, BoX 493
cape May, N.J.
OR TO HER Attorneys:
A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.
Butler, Beatty. Greer & Johnson
17 south Avenue
Media, pennsylvania
j
FOR SALE - Boy's 18 Inch
• bicycle. CalIKlngsw&x!3-9507.
Residential Specialis!
~
PERSONAL - China and glass
repaired.. Parchment paper lamp
shrules recovered •. Mlss I. P.
Bunllng,"KIngswood' 4-3492.
TOPS IN PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
B. G. DAVEN, 3rd
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Three bedroom
rustle cottage on WhItney Lake
In Poconos. Wood-b'"mlng slone
fireplace, prIvate dock. canoe,
modem kitchen. Wooded seltlng,
privacy. Available immediately,
fUrnlshed,,$100 per week Hangswood 4-6085.
LOST AND FOJJND
----------------------------
FOJJND - Columbia co II e g
ring, High'School tellllis
Monday a.m. Call at i5w,.rtlhmo·1I
rean Office.
121 Fairview Road
Woodlyn
833-1181
,
~-.-
LU 2-9667
=.
m
VALIANT PRICES
SLASHED!
YES! WE HAVE THE
$2094 VALIANT
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SEE IT NOW!
,
Just $99 mol'll than Mav..
ride & look .wha. you get
''THE NUMBER ONE COM.
PACT" Plu, Chrysler's 5
Yearo5O,OOO mil. wannty.
-~---
NEW '69 CHRYS
$3195
heater, power steering, light package, whil. walll,
l ~h::.T':;.
covers, '69 Chrysler Safety Pac.kage.
_-::~~i!PI~U.~,~F..
:.;::Ig.t &
c.....
~..
~=~.....
-··_~I
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEll
YOUR CAR TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS
Photographic Supplies
LOwell 6-2176
,.ler E. Told
All Lin •• of Insuranc.
Klng.wood 3-1833
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
•
FOR SALE - cold Spot Refrigerator 28X28X57 $25. Caloric
20 Inch gas cook stove $25.
hi-FI Weslll\ghouse Rek-O-Kut$25. KIngswood 3-1818.
'
w.Ll.6-C,lEANINGi
lemODI 25301
PATION ROOFING CO,
CtiRISTIAN SCIEN<;E
RADIO SERIES
J.A.GREEN
THE BOUQUET
THE INGLENEUK
D. PATRICK WELSH
HSATISFYING SfRVfCf
lOR OVER 50 YEARS'
OFFICE • RESIDENCE
INDUSTRIAL
E. W. BLISS COMPANY
D.EPENDAEIILITY SINCE 1882
I
EXPERT fLOOR WAXING
ATLANTIC
TOP TO BOTTOM
CLEANING
OIL HEAT
'i~~~@!~E.~~~~~~.
sTtall check
be accompanied
hy
a Bids
certified
or bid bond
In tbe amount of five (5) per
cenl of the bid.
The Borough reserves the
right to waive MY
ties In the bids received;
reject MY or all bids, to awar,11
the cOl\tract only to those
perlenced In this class off ;;~~t
8IId to the bidder whose PI
sal Is deemed to be most
vanlELgeou8 to the public
wrest.
RUth A.B. Townsend, Secretary
swa-.lbmOI'8 Borougb council
121 'park Av,eftu.lr~
swarthmore, Pa. i9081
fUEl"Oll
BURNER
8UDGET
llLS &
WASHED
We Install Torginol
Duresque Seamless
Resllienl Flooring
NO ~V"'JW«} NEE~EMGD
PER5ONHB.. SERVI
.
WAR~
COUNTYt'
OVO 'SO YEAIS
'UE ESTIMATeS
'
.JONES FUEL AND HEATING 00.
,
TRemont 6-
,
FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
, ~DAN,DEL. CO.,PA.
'IUDI80N
.-."1
INFLATION needn't get a bite out of your
Homeowners Insurance-not with the new
low cost Inflation Guard endorsement, by
The Hartford.
INFLATION GUARD protects your policy
against the rising costs of home replacement ,by automatically increasing your in.
surance every three months for the life of
you r policy.
~1t:4D OUT how you <;an keep the bugs of
rising costs away from your policy_ Stop in
and ask us for all the details on Inflation
Guard, by The Hartford, today.
PETER E. TOLD
III LilI' of IIIIII'aIICI
333 Da,hnouth Avenue
S",.rthmore, Pa
BAIRD and BIRD
PETER E. TOLD
THE SW ARTHMOREAN
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
F.riday .June 27. 1969
pace 8
quid one craves. The addition of
deli c lou s Iranian cucumbers
pickled In d1ll and tarragon and
some canned fruit cocktail make
an occasional banquet.
"However, one day we endren, mothers-in-law and a countered an example of the unspinster sister or two, ga~hered predictable East, for when we
around a carpet laid on the pryed open our can ot pickles,
ground under a plalntree, ham- amply decorated with bright
pers of food and the ubiquitous green pictures of cucumbers
samovar with a white China, and labelled in Engllsh and
rose-decorated teapot as a cap persian 'Plckles,' Inside was
along side. Inevitably a group brIght red tomato sauce.
of Hinerout clowns appear down
"persians have quite asense
the road with their drummer, a of humor and love to catch the
red-dressed character known unwary. On one trip we were
as a Hajji Firuz or Fire PH- searching tor the town ofKhorgrim, a dancing monkey Oft a vine where graves have yielded
belled chaIn and a man wearing distinctive spouted jars decoraa horse costume, exactly as ted with anlmal heads both reain an English Morris dance. lis tic and symbolic. we searThey perform by every rug for ched this way over the plain
and that way toward the mouna few coins.
"A large part of archaeolo- tains as we knew It was on the
gy is spent driving into nowhere slopes of the foothills.
searChing for the remains of
CI Finally we came on a crew
ancient citles. One afternoon we tryIng to rebuild the road. We
drove across a stoney plateau inquired about Khorvine thinktowa,rd the mound which must ing surdy this new road was
once have been the City of Sak- going to our lost village. With
kizabad. The handsome patterns every evidence of sincerety the
on the painted shards of its road crew waved us up the side
broken pots give symbolic indi- of the hill. So up we went to
cation of its affluence. As we be faced by a wall of uncut
bumped along the track __ it rock awaiting blasting. When
would not be called a road any- we turned around and came back
where -- I kept seeing flashes the road crew were doubled up
of movement I could not Identi- with laughter and waved us on
fy. Then, as we were forced In the opposite direction where
to stop to seek a way over an we did find Khorvine."
Irrigation ditch, I saw sitting'
up smartly, its'little forepaws'
under its Chin, watching us with
'(Continued from Page 1)
pert curiosity, a prarle dog.
The plain was as covered with
Host famUles and their guests
their burrows as any Texas: are:
'
prairie and the inquisltive but
Mr. and Mrs. WllUam Golz,
~ervous little animals stood up Rutgers avenue, chaperones Ann
by their homes to keep track Munch and Donna Glndes; Mr.
and Mrs. John Brobeck Vassar
of the intruders.
"No t rees as far as one can averjue, SUsana Araujo ' - Equasee on this arid plain. The dor; Mrs. E. Battin, Crest lane,
circular mounds, entries to the Olivia Dunn-Y caza - Equador;
underground w.a t e r . channels, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boller,
dug and maintained with suc'h SWarthmore avenue, Marcela
patient effort, called garrats,' Rotania - Argentina; Mr. and
that bring water underground Mrs. Philip coleman, Dickinfrom the distant mountains, are son avenue, Martha Kalil evenly spaced rings across the: Equador; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
plain. They were dug centuries Corne11us, Marietta avenue
after Sakldzabad died, leading' saziye Kemal - Cyprus and
one to speculate on what those Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson, Park
ancient people ate in the way of avenue, sonia Marla Monterovegetables or used for graln, ,Diaz - Costa Rica.
as the cUmate has changed
Also Mrs. Nell Draper, Havery little, if at all. Over the verford place, Mlll'istella Migyears the mound of the ancient 11011 - Italy; Mr. and Mrs.
city has been dug into and its Edward FOX, Rutgers avenue
graves robbed by the covetous TaIla Nunes - Brazil and Vir~
giving a headache to the scho- glftie Parrot - France; Mr.
lar eager to unravel the tech- and Mrs. Henry Gayley, Elm
niques and culture patterns of avenue, Alison sawyer - United
those forgotten people.
Kingdom and Lil1anaPisarello"For the three hours we spent Argentina; Mr. and Mrs. John
studying the mound we saw not a Gersbach, N. Chester road, Eshuman soul but an enormous tela santos - Brazil and Carojack rabbit the slz~ of a 'log line Werker - Netherlands; and
sprang from behind a rock, Mr. aftd Mrs. Z. Gonglewskl,
str-rtling me as much as I sur- Y~e avenue, Angela Torres prlsed him.
Brazll.
"Standing In the sun beside
Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert
our car we enjoyed what we Hayden, Woodbrook lane. KanUcall the archaeological lunch: ta Promstit - Thailand; Mrs.
rich, thick vegetable soup kept Frances Jackson, Cedar lane,
hot in a thermos, hard bolled Regina Diaz - Honduras and
eggs and good sweet tea. This Beatrix Leon - Peru; Mr. and
i~ fIlUng yet supplies the 11- Mrs. Lynn KIppax, Westdale
PENN ARCHAEOLOGISTS· SEEK OLD
PERSIAN CITIES, VISIT EXCAVATIONS
Miss Mary Virginia Harris
of Swarthmore has returned
to Iran for another tour of duty with the archae logical expedition from tl1e University
of Pennsylvania. Last summer Miss Harris served as
registrar for a dig in Nagadeh and at The Swarthmoreants request sent accounts
of her experien-::es. This
year the expedition is visiting other excavations rather
than digging on its own.
Now, encouraged by friend'ly comment - and 'The Swarth'
morean - she has kindly
written some further observations.
"1969 'has been an unusually
cold and wet year for most of
Iran. The eCfects of this are
obvious in the washed-out roads
and temporary bridges. If one
leaves Tehran and drives south
across the usually arid plains
he finds them green and flowerfilled with acres and acres of
the reddest poppies ever seen,
unusual for late May.
"On our Memoria1.. Day which
fell on Friday and a day of
rest in Iran, we drove over
the mountaIn passes of the El
bruz into thE' lovely high valley
of the Jaji River and were ap.palled to see that the winter
snows and floods had washed away the excellent highway
carved out of the mountain
literally, as in some stretche~
the road passes along above
the river through open -sided
tunnels cut into the rock. Whole
sections had been undercut by
the swift-flowing mud-brown
water and had fallen Int-o the
river which has also scoured
away once lovely riverside gardens and tea houses.
"A courageous driver can
however I , if persistent, pick ~
way bet wee n boulders, over
temporary bridges and finally
arrive at the village of Shuhanak
nestling high liP in a valley
right at the edge of the winter
snowline below the snowcapped
peaks. It Is startllng in Iraft
to see a Swiss-style chalet, now
closed but hopefully built/or the
ski-minded, before the road
washed away.
"The moun~aln dwellers have
laboriously terraced the narrow
river valley, in some spots almost a gorge, with long, narrow stonewalled plots and planted spindly fruit trees or ::. few
rows of lettuce. To get the
essential water up hI g h they
have channeled the seepage
from the rocks down the mountain side and crested level after level of miniature water
falls.
"On Friday, Irani have to use
their day off for a piCniC and
thus along the river bank we
saw group after group of famllies including wives, chll-
AES Students
I
I
avenue, Daniel Collman - Argentina and SVeln Michaelsen Norway; Dr. and Mrs. John
Lawrence, cornell avenue, Andors Brisman _ SWeden; Mr.
and Mrs. John McKay, Harvard
avenue, Tristan de la Rosa _
Phill1pines; and Mr. and Mrs.
DavId McIntire, Riverview ros,4
Maryse Darcq _ France.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Peter
MUler, Woodbrook road, Henrlette Bech-Nygaard _ Denmark; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Onley, Mag1ll road, Krist jan
Krlstjansson _ Iceland; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Peck, Riverview
roarl, Martha Restrepo _ Colombia; Mr. and Mrs. George
Roberts, Dickinson a v en u e
Morten Moen _ Norway and
Punyavadee Udomsilpa~ _ Thailand; Mr. and Mrs. W1l1iam Sa10m, Haverford place, Barry
Smith _ Australia and Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur stIvers, Rutgers
avenue, Maurice Klein _ France
and otto wiegele _ Austria.
Also Mr. and Mrs. ROY Vlning, Haverford place, Annina
ten Doornkast, _ Switzerland;
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wagner,
Drexel place, DetIa! During _
Ge!'many and PaolQ Ossola _
Iraly;, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Wallingford, Ogden' avenue
Mieko Watanabe _ Japan; Mr:
and Mrs. Allen W1l1ls, Columbia
avenue, Finn Gabrielsen _ Norway; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
WIl11s, PrInceton avenue, Joelle
Gilbert _ France and Silvia
Marini _ Argentina; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard wray, Hl11born
avttnue, Theodor Belavgeni _
Greece; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wrege, Walnut lane, Thaypee
Chutlkul _ Thailand and Marla
Combariza _ ColombIa; and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wales, brew
avenue, Regina de la Paz, _
Philliplnes, and Mr. and Mrs.
J ohin carroll, College avenue,
Heriburt WUrm • AustrIa.
(lfira" Accession$·.
TO ATTENDB.S. JAMBOREE
Bob scott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Howard Sc ott of North
swarthmore avenue, of ~ Scout
Troqp 301 completed his tra.tn':'
Ing weekeftd for the National
Jamboree when scouts from
valley Forge councll who w1l1
go to Farragut state park, Ida-.
ho, July 16 - 22, camped at
Delmont June 20-22. They w1l1
fl y to seattle, Wash., after
sightseeing there and In canada,
they wlll go by bus to the Jamboree Site.
FICTION - Anderson, poul seven Conquests. Asboery,John
- A Nest of Ninnies. connell
Evan S., Jr. • Mr. Bridge:
crIchton, Michael - The AndrC'. meda strain. Frame, Janet Yellow Flowers in the Antlpodean Room. GUllatt, PenelopeCome Back 11 it DOesn't get
better. Gordon, Noah • The
Death Committee. Greenleaf,
Margery - Banner Over Me.
Mayer, Albert - Follow the
River. stuart, Jesse - Come
Gentle Spring. Susann, Jacqueline - The LOve Machine. Telscombe, Anne - The Listener.
Thomas, Leslie - The Love
Beach.
MYSTERIES - Aveline, Claude
The Passenger on the U.
Nielsen, Hele~ - Darkest Hour.
santesson, Hans S., edt - The
Locked Room Reader. Tack
Alfred - The Spy Who wasn't
Exchanged. Van Siller, HUda The Watchers.
NON-FICTION - AshleY,Maurice, edt - Cromwell. Bastin,
John - HlploryofModernSoutheast Asia. Ch'en, Jerome, ed.Mao. coates, Austin - Myself
a Mandarin. Cohen, Sidney The Drug DUemma. Dj11as,
Your Doctor knows' the Lest
Milovan • 'The Un perfect So- , moder~, name brand drugs to
clety. Everyman's Dictionary of prescrIbe for you. Today's
Dates. Fang, L E. - Television ~owerfult fast-ading drugs
News. Friedberg, Richard - An dctually save money be('ause
Adventurer's Guide to Number ~hey redu<.'e your total cost of
• Our trained ph'd~
Theory. Gordon, Kermit, edt - Illness.
.
Agenda for the Nation. Greene, n~a(,lsts know pre('isely how to
Graham - Collected Essays. fill your pres('riptions. Bring
Hlllaby, John - A Walk Through th~m to us for uniformly fair
prJ('es - evt>ry ..tjme
Britain. Hollingsworth, Buckner - GarderiIng on MaIn street.
Kennan, GeorgeF. - Democracy
and the student Left. Kunen
17.South Chester Road
James Simon - The strawber~
ry statement. Lewis, Arthur H.Hex.
BEST
.FOR /
YOU'
Catherman -Pharmacy
KI3-0S86
College Graduates
At the 101st Commencement
Exercises of Lehigh Un!versUy held In Bethlehem on June
9th, the following were graduated:
M1l1ard Pearson Robinson
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mn~
lard p. Robinson of Springfield,
receIved the bachelor of science
degree In civil engineering.
DavtdF. Martin, so~ of The
Reverend and Mrs. Charles C.
Martin of Newtown Square, formerly of SWarthmore, receIved
the bachelor of science degree
1ft business and economiCS, with
a major in accounting.
Arthur W. Klose, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Klose of Wallingford, received the bachelor
~f scIence degree in business
and economics with a major in
management, and Thomas S
Wise, son ot Mr. and Mrs:
Frank Wise, also of Wallingford, received a bachelor of arts
degree with a major in physics, graduating with honors.
Ship'n Shore
SHIFTS
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Values
to,1O.95
Only because they're
classed as slight irregulars,
~
;s such a buy possible!
\
; Sleeveless & long sleeve styles
\
\(""
J ....
,~\ ~
.... .::~-:.. ' -
in ~ solid, colors & prints.
,Misses sizes.
'''~
WeeireadSped.,I
Jt c.tJ4I4 ~ HUJ4e, 10. ~ IJu"
Bed td . · ~
BONELESS BEEF ROAST 9ge
Co-oP BACON 8ge LB
Carrots 2 bun. 29(
• SERVICE
Reg. Potatoes 5 Ib 49(
• QUALITY
• SAVINGS
8
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
FrIday.June 27, 1969
THE SWART MOREAN
page 8
PENN ARCHAEOLOGISTS SEEK OLD
PERSIAN CITIES, VISIT EXCAVATIONS
quid one craves. The additlonof
deli c i 0 u s Iranian cucumbers
pickled in dlll and tarragon and
some cannedCrult cocktail make
an occasionai banquet.
"However, one day we encountered an example of the unpredictable East, Cor when we
pryed open our can of pickles,
amply decorated with bright
green pictures of cucumbers
and labelled in English and
persian 'Pickles,' inside was
bright red tomato sauce.
I I persians have quite a sense
oC humor and love to catch the
unwary. On one trip we were
searching for the town of Khorvine where graves have yielded
distinctive spouted jars decorated with animal heads both reallstic and symbolic. We searched this way over the plain
and that way toward the mountains as we knew it was on the
slopes of the foothills.
.. Finally we came on a crew
trying to rebuild the road. We
inquired about Khorvine thinking surely this new road was
going to our lost village. With
every evidence of sincerety the
road crew waved us up the side
of the hill. So up we went to
be faced by a wall of uncut
rock awaiting blasting. When
we turned around and came back
the road crew were doubled up
with laughter and waved us on
in the opposite direction where
we did find Khorvine."
dren, mothers-in-law and a
spinster sister or two, gaLhered
around a carpet laid on the
ground under a plain tree, hampers of food and the ubiquitous
samovar with a white china ,
rose -decorat~d teapot as a cap
along side. Inevitably a group
of Hinerout clowns appear down
the road with their drummer, a
red-dressed character known
as a Hajji Firuz or Fire Pilgrim, a dancing monkey on a
belled chain and a man wearing
a horse costume, exactly as
in an English Morris dance.
They perform by every rug for
a few coins.
('A large part of archaeology is spent driving into nowhere
.. H)G~ has been an unusually searching for the remains of
cold and wet year for 1lI0st of ancient cities. One afternoon we
Iran. The effects of this are drove across a stoney plateau
obvious in the washed-out roads toward the mound which must
and temporary bridges. If one once have been the city of Sakleaves Tehran and drives south kizabad. The handsome patterns
across the usually arid plains on the painted shards of its
he finds them green and flower- broken pots give symbolic indifilled with acres and acres of c~tion of its affluence. As we
the reddest poppies ever seen , bumped along the track -- it
unusual for late i\lay.
would not be called a road any"On 'lur Memorial. Day which where -- I kept seeing flashes
fell on Friday and a day of of movement I could not identirest in Iran, we drove ~ver fy. Then, as we were forced
the lIIountain passes of the El to stop to seek a way over an
bruz into the lovely high valley irrigation ditch, I saw sitting
of the Jaji River and were ap- up smartly, its little forepaws
palled to see that the winter under its chin, watching us with
(Continued from Page 1)
snows and floods had washed a- pert curiosity, a prarie dog.
way the excellent highway The plain was as covered with
Host families and their guests
carved out of the mountain their burrows as any Te:cas are:
literally, as in some stretche~ prairie and the inquisitive but
Mr. and l\1rs. William Golz,
the road passes along above nervous little animals stood up Rutgers avenue, chaperones Ann
the river through open-sided by the,ir homes to keep track Munch and Donna Gindesj Mr.
tunnels cut into the rock. Whole of the Intruders.
I and Mrs. John Brobeck, Vassar
sections had been undercut by
"No tree,s as far as one can avenue, susana Araujo - Equathe swift -flowing mud -brown see on thIS arid plain. The dor; Mrs. E. Battin, Crest lane,
water and had fallen into the circular mounds, entries to the Olivia Dunn-Y caza - Equador;
river which has also scoured underground w~ te r channels, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boller,
away once lovely riverside gar- dug and maintained with such Swarthmore avenue l\1arcela
dens and tea houses.
patient effort, called garrats'l Rotania - Argentin~; Mr. and
(. A courageous driver can
that bring water underground i Mrs. Philip Coleman, Dickinhowever, if perSistent, pick ~ from the distant mountains, are son avenue, Martha Kaill way bet wee n boulders, over evenly spaced rings across the Equadorj Mr. and Mrs. Edward
te lII,porar y bridges and finally plain. They were dug centuries Cornelius, Marietta avenue
arnve at the village of Shuhanak after Sakkizabad died, leading Saziye Kemal - cyprus and
n~stling high up in a valley
one to speculate on what those Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodson park
rIght at the edge of the winter ancient people ate in the way of avenue, Sonia Maria Mo~tero
snowline below the snowcapped vegetables or used for grain, Dlaz - Costa Rica.
peaks. It is startling in Iran as the climate has changed; Also Mrs. Nell Draper Hato see a Swiss-style chalet, now very little, if at all. Over the verford place, MRl'istella'Migclosed but hopefully built for the years the mound of the ancient Holi - Italy; Mr. and Mrs.
ski-minded, before the road city has been dug into and its Edward Fox, Rutgers avenue
washed away.
graves robbed by the covetous Talia Nunes - Brazil and Vir~
('The mountain dwellers ha ve giving a headache to the scho- ginie Parrot - France; Mr.
laboriously terraced the narrow l~r eager to unravel the tech- and Mrs. Henry Gayley, Elm
river valley, in SOllie spots al- niques and culture patterns of avenue, Alison sawyer - United
most a gorge, with long, nar- those forgotten people.
Kingdom and Liliana Pisarello row stonewalled plots and plan"For the three hours we spent Argentina; Mr. and Mrs. John
ted spindly fruit trees or a few studying the mound we saw not a Gersbach, N. Chester road, Esrows of lettuce. To get the human soul but an enormous tela Santos - Brazil and Caroessential water up hi g h they jack rabbit the size of a dog line Werker - Netherlands; and
have channeled t he seepage sprang from behind a rock, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Gonglewski
fro III the rocks down the moun- st;:rtling me as much as I sur- Yale avenue, Angela Torres ~
tain side and crested level af- prised him.
Brazil.
ter level of miniature water
('Standing in the sun beside
Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert
falls.
our car we enjoyed what we Hayden, woodbrook lane, Kanit"On Friday, Irani havetouse call the archaeological lunch: ta promsHt - Thailandj Mrs.
their day off for a picniC and: rich, thick vegetable soup kept Frances Jackson, Cedar lane
thus along the river bank we hot in a thermos, hard bolled Regina Diaz - Honduras and
saw group after group of fa- eggs and good sweet tea. This Beatrix Leon - Peru; l\lr. and
milies including wives, chil- is filling yet supplies the 11- Mrs. Lynn Kippax, Westdale
Miss Mary Virginia Harris
of Swarthmore has returned
to Iran for another tour of duty with the archaelogical e xpedition from the University
of Pennsyl\'ania. Last summer Miss Harris served as
registrar for a dig in Nagad eh and at The Swarthmorean's request sent accounts
of her experiences. This
year the expedition is visiting other excavations rather
than digging on its oWI1.
NoW, encouraged by friendly comment - and TheSwarth'
morean - she has kindly
written some further observations.
AU Students
I
avenue, Daniel Coifman - Argentina and Svain Michaelsen Norway; Dr. and Mrs. John
Lawrence, Cornell avenue, Andors Brlsman - sweden; Mr.
and Mrs. John McKay, Harvard
avenue, Tristan de la Rosa Phllllpines; and Mr. and Mrs.
David McIntire, Riverview ro304
Maryse Darcq - France.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Miller, Woodbrook road, Henriette Bach-Nygaard - Denmark; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Onley, Magill road, Krist jan
Krlstjansson - Iceland; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Peck, Riverview
road, Martha Restrepo - colombia; Mr. and Mrs. George
Roberts, Dickinson a ve n u e ,
Morten Moen - Norway and
Punyavadee UdOlllsilpa - Thailand; Mr. and Mrs. William Sa10m, Haverford place, Barry
Smith - Australia and Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur Silvers, Rutgers
avenue, Maurice Klein - France
and otto wiegele - Austria.
Also Mr. and Mrs. ROY Vining, Haverford place, Annina
ten Doornkast - Switzerland;
Mr. and Mrs. wesley Wagner,
Drexel place, Detlaf During Germany and PaolQ Ossola Iraly; Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Wallingford, Ogden' avenue,
Mieko Watanabe - Japan; Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Willis, Columbia
avenue, Finn Gabrielsen - Norway; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
Wlllis, princeton avenue, Joelle
Gilbert - France and Silvia
Marini - Argentina; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wray, Hlllborn
avenue, Theodor Belavgeni Greece; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wrege, walnut lane, Thaypee
ChuUkul - Thailand and Maria
combariza - Colombiaj and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wales, Drew
avenue, Regina de la Paz Phillipines, and Mr. and Mrs.
John carroll, College avenue
Heriburt wurm _ Austria.
'
tltirary Accessions'
FICTION - Anderson, poul seven conquests. Asboery,John
- A Nest of Ninnies. Connell,
Evan S., Jr. - Mr. Bridge.
crichton, Michael - The Andromeda strain. Frame, Janet Yellow Flowers in the Antipodean Room. GUliatt, Penelope Come Back if it DOesn't get
better. Gordon, Noah - The
Death committee. Greenleaf,
Margery - Banner Over Me.
Mayer, Albert - Follow the
River. stuart, Jesse - Come
Gentle Spring. susann, Jacqueline - The Love Machine. Telscombe, Anne - The Listener.
Thomas, Leslie - The Love
Beach.
MYSTERIES - Aveline, Claude
- The passenger on the U.
Nielsen, Hele~ - Darkest Hour.
santesson, Hans S., ed. - The
Locked Room Reader. Tack,
Alfred - The Spy Who wasn't
Exchanged. Van Siller, Hilda The watchers.
NON-FICTION - AshleY,Maurice, ed. - Cromwell. Bastin,
John - Historyof Modern Southeast Asia. Ch'en, Jerome, ed.Mao. coates. Austin - Myself
a Mandarin. cohen, sidney The Drug Dilemma. D j i 1 a s
Milovan - The Un perfect SO~
ciei:y. Everyman's Dictionary of
Dates. Fang, L E. - Television
News. Friedberg, Richard - An
Adventurer's Guide to Number
Theory. Gordon, Kermit, ed. Agenda f:lr the Nation. Greene ,
Graham - Collected Essays.
Hillaby, John - A Walk Through
Britain. Holllngsworth, Buckner - Gardening on MainStreet.
Kennan, George F. - Democracy
and the student Left. Kunen
James Simon - The strawber~
ry Statement. lewis, Arthur II. Hex.
TO ATTEND B.S. JAMBOREE
Bob scott, sonoC Mr. and Mrs.
E. Howard sc ott of North
swarthmore avenue, of ~ Scout
Troop 301 completed his traJning weekend for the National
Jamboree when scouts from
valley Forge council who will
gO to Farragut state Park, IdahO, July 16 - 22, camped at
Delmont JUfte 20-22. They w1ll
fly to seattle, Wash., after
sightseeing there and in Canada,
they will go by bus to the Jamboree Site.
BEST
FOR
YOU
Y oUl' 1J00'tor knows' thl' "l'!'t
1ll0dl'l'n lJanle hrand dru'r., t (J
pn'Sl'J"lhI' for ..Vull . T O( I·t:l V "S
pO\\'Pl'ful, fa;;t-ading- dn;g-s
al't'Jallv
,
,S'IV'
.
l
monl'Y I )p('au;;!''
~hl'Y n'
•
,...
dInt's"
" ., •
0 ur •,rlllrH'(
' I pha.'-
mal'lsh
know l)rl'l'I'~nl\'
f'
.~~. h ow t 0
III you.' prl'scriptions, Bl'ingth~'1ll to us for uniformly fai.·
Ill'll'PS - - ('\,pry tjllle
Catherman 'Pharmacy
17 South Chester Road
KI 3-0586
College Graduates
At the 101st Commencement
Exercises of Lehigh University held in Bethlehem on June
9th, the following were graduated:
Millard Pearson Robinson ,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard P. Robinson of Springfield,
received the bachelor of science
degree in civil engineering.
David F. Martin, son of The
Reverend and Mrs. Charles C.
Martin of Newtown Square, formerly of Swarthmore, received
the bachelor of science degree
in business and economics with
'
a major in accounting.
Arthur W. Klose, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Klose of wallingford, received the bachelor
of science degree in business
and economics with a major in
management, and Thomas S
Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs:
Frank Wise, also of Wallingford, receivedabachelorofarts
degree with a major in phySiCS, graduating with honors.
Ship'n Shore
SHIFTS
SS
Values
to 1O.~5
Only because they're
,
classed as slight irregulars,
is such a buy possible!
Sleeveless & long sleeve styles
in -solid colors & prints.
Misses sizes.
Weeiend Spec;a'I
BONELESS BEEF ROAST 99C
Co-oP BACON 8ge LB
Carrots 2 bun. 29(
• SERVICE
Reg. Potatoes 5 Ib 49(
• QUALITY
• SAVINGS
~
FOOD MARKET 401 DARTMOUTH
k
Sav~ your Register
ReceiPts for CASHI
The Swarthmorean, 1969-06
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1969-06
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1969 JUNE.pdf