Library Former Dining RoomNorth Palm I
AA UW
1
Dr. Walter `'Wadepuhl, re-
tired distinguished visiting
professor at Florida Atlantic
University and Fellow of the
International Institute of Arts
and Letters, will be the speak-
er at the Monday, Oct. 21, gen-
eral meeting of the North
Palm Beach Branch of the C
American Association of Uni-
versity Women.
"The ancient civilization of
the Mayan Indian" will be the
subject of Dr. IWadepuhl's lec-
ture. Drr. Wadepuhl will use
slides to illustrate his lecture.
Dr. Wadepuhl received his
Master's degree from Colum-
bia University and his Ph.D.
in German from the Universi-
ty of Wisconsin. He is a spe-
ciali`�t in the poetry of Goethe
and Heine. It was through Hei-
ne's poetry that Dr. Wadepuhl
became interested in the Ma-
yan Civilization, as the poet
mentions Indians in Mexico.
Dr. and Mrs. Wadepuhl went
to Mexico to trace these Indi-
ans, and as a result were
asked to write a book about
the Mayans entitled "Ancient
Mayas and Their Culture."
The 8 p.m. meeting will be
,held in the First Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Association in
Lake Park.
MRS. KOHLMEYER
N.P.Be
-A A U V-14,
Mrs. Frederick Kohlmeyer
was installed president of the
North Palm Beach Branch of
the American Association of
University Women recently at
an Installation Dinner at the
Ramada Inn. Mrs. David Col-
bert and Mrs. Howard Groff
were also installed as record-
ing secretary and correspond-
ing secretary.
Mrs. Kohlmeyer announced
that the following officers
would carry out the threefold
purpose of AAUW continuing
intellectual growth, advance-
ment of women, and responsi-
0
��"`
I 1 � E I��' 4 rl�'{ }, l' truu'� v:,%. ♦ 71Lury �/ , ',� ,vI e-{��1p.. ,11i !� •� � !i Is'� r/ +�4 t'+J4°�'
A�, . , / �( si Y �>S1��I i
[.. q 7 [
4 ti. (IS 0 's 7 }- (, -!� ! :S�r i!'.� �(...•�;r /'�i«--�C^� ,fin -�►1 f' 1i- > i��91r'.a `.' r":C'� '/ �11k.i.1
N'..
,�. A 4' , �.. � 4 +�� � r I- ns _ � Ter I As af, :!� ?rA �b �(•� ,!i �"'� � r f'(- `ti fidfr' C
�
11
9 Y4 "it It-. Tit B
, r
.4 -
i �' � � A1Sa, - Y m � t � � �/ "`T" t _ r'._ �'f '' •T .1� � f ��+li �. '.�t�. � QI� � 2� �f r...�
P qtt r'I �>/ ` M
' r
�°Z � �.,`� i r �t t•.'r � 7 a :I� � �...JD � ,-�`� 72.
^ • 6� � --=� r�" `yr' J
"ik
r �%e:u< � �' ^��� i� ..lf �'�-�� ate. }f --.e. �fr.1� �9'�.`��. r- �� 3°"� n'�'•c. �::..:.
E. f .41
_ _
„ 1
1�. ,% 1 �--ir !�'"'� - n ��.I,f ' i. 1. �^"r` A
. .�
/ j ;fir it , - Y�Ii ; tr F �, �-- "j¢. -.+ ...Y 1►S. 7• / I��::M+S- r.` ' L h' -may �.. (I;.
�t �� • �a ; ��� P �r ��.- �J��� ''Vr'�!�-i <r'�Pu
x,`�'1lF
g.
41
�`
'
.F ,%t F A�'`� J } - a';: �•j ^µ1 : , T _
, V,1„!• ♦. 1\.. 6 l..T I a1� uYe \ .V1' � -% , .i,'�� 1
�.� � r4 r 0 i `� F ,` � ,.y. � y �'g.: � �v .iri���' vw.� jpY-'� ri�._'.�'lt.��•.
I-V1.
} i .
t ,�"� (!♦' r , RR 1.'A v ru-^ np � �� y /f'� � ,i- rl py1 a i ,,. >_.: dl� r.pv/'S� `7
• j .- % t Q'; t� - ( � fib' "7
Ft-�Y f,. '� ..k"`. r/1 2`y S d i /'Irt
1
71 .f k a,
r . , ^.3t •.,,_ — ' dj i� � '� 3 _ a e ,f,.� : i °; y ,a t� -1, 1rr_, _, ,�, t ;� ` o� "1M1 =.6' iRE�
° I k � r .. -E• �4 } r� � L 1,� "y,C 4 � �. � i :{P � 1r ,-_� !' ��} ��y� ��� �. •�`�
i1. ),,,
i
V r I1E� e
' yy A
C 1 1 1L. f �
E r
r e yy y= ��
,u/r%�.•..:Z147
=1�ia k
%L
i I , •„-:ay }'�`'��I-"" 1Ft� p��,�y7�p1 r� �rx l �'a'"� a7I��1 J,.1�� �g�'.cp�1�,' °i
!fA%" r''.`► �''� ill'i 'Ai,. < .I i I'f`�/�Cr 'R' ; ,.
v I - � ?T - N' _> `� _�' ,�- G1•.;:T y, � �. 4 /1�-.,,�„i/ � iar \,r/iYt� V�1 ^�. •'T i
i R '` E �k::r e °j h �,,� �' a iN �a ,�" �� r I � t r�� l / , ;�� .,•;
-?�' I, ` y""- ,t... i �G�rN r7�`4 i L r 1...1� -� m, ��, _•5
� IriPr;�y n•,, f�c f., I'.... 7 �--'� � `;� -r� -!"�f � ._v ,i. _j :'?�, .p •-1 ''%
r
-wA�.♦Sy►3
Library
Story o u rAl
What do,,;;you.!. do with your
toddlers while ihe "big kids"
rar,
• I
Byl l -.:L C1-I.ABNLEY
Herald Staff Writer �
NORTH PALM BEACH
One of the busiest corners in
this village is the former
dining room of the old counm
try club.
j Food is no longer pur-
veyed, but village residents
of all ages visit it of
searching for and finding
Y' entertainment and knowl 41
edge in the room which in
Ausust 1064 was transformed
into the village library.
The move to establish a
public library was initiated in
November 11162 ' by the Amer -
jean Association of Universi-
t y Women's library commit-
-tee. Money was raised-;,, to
purchase reference books $hd
other books .were collected
throughout the village.
In July 1903 the 11Drr
VVY
was opened in the worr s
locker room of tho old coun-
try club. By the end of the
year, 332 family membership
cards . had been issue d 11,-
915 of the collet 1�io'k °00
books borrowed.
M
are off at recreational depart-
ment activities? Why, you
take them to the North Palm
Beach L i b r a r y for Story
r
Time, of course.
The American Association'
,of University Women and the
w.
Library S o c i e t y of North
Palm Beach are sponsoring
story hours every afternoon
for ten weeks, through August
23. Participating mothers will
read _,, to the 6 to 9 year old
grout at .2 p.m. and to the
3 toffs. olds at 3P• m.
ea c h d, ..,,,at the Lft y�
which is y t to 'rah
Palm Bei
_
. J
r "
��1 21- g
lr� -AIL _19L
t
{
Mrs. Ralph h_els was the
first president of the library
society, followed by 'Dr.
Donald Bicknell, Ii''irs. J. Ed-
win Obert, Mrs. Edward
Sharp and the current presi-
dent, Mrs. Patricia Atwater.
For the first six months,
the library was completely
staffed by the society and. its
volunteer workers. In Janu-
ary 1964, the village Council
voted to hire a librarian, and
in August the library society
refurnished the dining room
and moved the library into
its present quarters.
Now more than. 10,000
books pack the shelves
where dining tables once
stood, and the library boasts
more than., family mem-
bershins.
North Palm
A AU VV 1.
i
Dr. Walter Wadepuhl, re- 1
tired distinguished visiting
professor at Florida Atlantic
University and Fellow Of the
International Institute of Arts
and Letters, will be the speak-
er at the Monday, Oct. 21, gen-
eral meeting of the North
Palm Beach Branch of the
American Association of Uni-
versity Women.
"The ancient civilization of
the Mayan Indian" will be the
subject of Dr. Wadepuhl's lec-
ture. Dr. Wadepuhl will use
slides to illustrate his lecture.
Dr. Wadepuhl received his
Master's degree from Colum-
bia University and his Ph.D.
in German from the Universi-
ty of Wisconsin. He is a spe-
ciahyt in the poetry of Goethe
and Heine. It was through Hei-
ne s poetry that Dr. Wadepuhl
became interested in the Ma-
yan . Civilization, as the poet
mentions Indians in Mexico.
Dr. and Mrs. Wadepuhl went
to Mexico to trace these Indi-
ans, and as a result were
asked to write a book about
the Mayans entitled "Ancient
Mayas and Their Culture."
The 8 p.m. meeting will be
held in the First Federal Sav-
ings and Loan Association in
Lake Park.
NORTH, PA114 MCH BR"CH
o f the
AFEUICAN ASSOCIATION
of
UNIVERSITY WOMN
IWSTA.LLATION DINNER
may IS 9 1970
X T T-1 7-1
nary
W, V,
Hour
are off at recreational depart -
g�. 0
i
ment activities? Why, you
j.,, do with your
take them to the North Palm
the "big kids"
Beach Library for S tory
Time, of course.
The American Association
L
of University Women and the
Herald staff writer
Library Society of North
Palm Beach are sponsoring
story hours every of ternoon
for ten weeks, through August
23. Participating mothers will
read to the 6 to 9 year old
group at. 2 p.m. and to the
3 to 5 year Olds at 3 p.m.
e a c h d`i."�4,;at the LJbta_
Mrs.. Ralph H11.11s was the
which isto. ��;th
t
Palm Be CP,
f irst president of the library
'Dr.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
of
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
NORTH PALM BEACH, FLORIDA
W, V,
1"MMM
g�. 0
i
rariv
ori F-7
By BILL CHARNLEY
Herald staff writer
NORTH PALM BEACH
c
One 0 of the busiest corners in
this village is the former
dining room of the old coun-
try club.
Food is no longer pur-
veyed, but village residents
of all ages visit it of -ten.
searching for and finding
Mrs.. Ralph H11.11s was the
entertainment and knowl-
f irst president of the library
'Dr.
edge in the room which, in
society, followed by
Ausust 1964 was transformed
Donald Bicknell, Mrs. J. Ed -
into the village library.
win Obert, Mrs. Edward
Sharp and the current presi-
The move to establish a
dent, Mrs. Patricia Atwater.
I
public library was initiated in
November 162 -by the Amer-
For the first six months,
ican Association of Universi-
the library was completely
ty Women's library commit-
staffed by the society and its
tee. Money was raised.,,.,. tc,)
volunteer workers. In Janu-
,
purchase reference books'rid
ary 1964, the Village Council
other books 'were collected
voted to hire a librarian, and
tbroughout the village.
in August the library society
refurnished the dining room
In July 1963 the lib i..1_11111w.
and moved the library into
,
was opened in the worn s
its present quarters.
locker room of the old coun-
try club. By the end of the
Now more than 10,000
'
year, 332 family me,inbership
books pack the shelves
cards..had been !ss,Whq.&nnd I,-
where dining tables once
915 of the collectil 00
stood .'an the library boasts
..an
books borrowed.
,,,1:t..,
more fami v mem-