Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Sandy Spring
High School
Graduates
1874 in Gym


walk in stately procession to the
stage of the new gym to receive
their all-important diplomas.
One hundred eighty-four seniors
will graduate in ceremonies
beginning at 1880. DR.. Clifford
K. Beck will represent the
School Board at the exercises.
OF the 1874 graduates more
than Is will go on to various
forms of higher education. 9th
ers will find employment, many
with the government, and few
will travel.
In place Of a commencement,
Sandy Spring Friends School,
which has had no senior class
in its first year, held closing
exercises on Friday morning at
the Friends Meeting House.
Many parents of students and
members of the community at
tended the exercises which in
cluded comments by Headmas-
ter Sam Legg, reading of a BIZ
BILE selection by Roger Curtis of
Richmond, Indiana, and meeting
for worship. A chorus of stu
dents sang madrigals and a Sc
lection from Bach's st. Mat
thew Passion.
There were about 70 10th and
18th grade students who con-
cluded their studies this year
at the Friends School. Next year
a new 10th grade will enter,
making total of approximate
ly 100 students enrolled in a
three grade high school. A new
small dormitory which is being
built under the general direc-
ton of S. Brook Moore will be
ready for the expanded student
body and faculty when school
opens again on September II.
Mrs. Douglas Cummings of
Ashton had as her house guest
last week Mrs. Robert Sinsa-
baugh of New York City. Mrs.
Cummings entertained for her
one day at luncheon at Can.
delight Lodge. Mrs. A. Irving
Smith also entertained in honor
of Mrs. Sinsabaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
w have recently had a visit
from Mrs. Kinks son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bremen and their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. The Brenners
came east from their home in
Montana to attend their daugh-
ter's graduation from Welles-
ley.
The Bassett Fergusons, for
mer residents of Ashton, were
in this area last weekend with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Anne and Bernard Rosen from
Providence, R. I. and daughter,
Ellen. The reason for their visit
was the graduation of their
daughter Linda from st. Johns
College in Annapolis on Sun.
day. They stayed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ashel-
man and were also guests of
their former neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ashel.
man spent the weekend at the
Ferguson's home in Swarth.
more, Penna., where they went
to attend Swarthmore Colleges
reunion.
Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson
and Miss Margaret Brooke en-.
tertained at Tall Timbers last
Sunday afternoon and will have
another party next Sunday af.
ternoon.
Attending his 10th reunion at
Princeton last weekend was
Mr.. Elgar H. Stabler. The Stab
lers drove to the home of Mrs.
Stabler's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bath
gate, in Chestnut Hill, Pa, SO
that Mr.. Stabler and Mr.. Bath
gate, his former roommate at
Princeton, could go on to attend
their reunion together.
Mrs. Robert c. Turner and
her son, John. were at Tangle-
wood for a brief visit last week
following Johns graduation
from George School in Pennsyl.
vania.
It's a second boy for the
Frank Zones. Named Frank Gil
mer Zones, Jr., he was born
June 7 at Montgomery General
Hospital. His mother, the for
mer Rosehanna Gilpin, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Gilpin. Mr.. Zones mother
is staying here now helping
care for the new baby.
There will be house warm.
ing tomorrow afternoon, June
Is. from 4:30 to $50 at Will
liam J. Hines & Son, the South
ern States Cooperative Store in
Cloverly. William ]. Hines. Jr.,
manager of the store is a Sher-
wood graduate and lifetime
resident of this neighborhood.
The store has been newly en-
larged and air conditioned, and
modernized with many new ia.
| ri1ifiac all ~ xxyI1iob Pill Hines