The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 34

8-C Saturday, May 28, 1988 The Philadelphia Inquirer Death Notices OBITUARIES Schaubel, Miss America 1924 1 pi Ruth M. By Donna St. George Inquirer Stall Wnur Ruth Malcomson Schaubel, a 1924 Miss America who protested the commercialization of America's oldest national beauty pageant, died Wednesday at Delaware County Memorial Hospital. She was 82 and lived in Broomall. Mrs.

Schaubel won the contest during its fourth year. She was an 18-year-old Philadelphia native with flowing brown locks who had won a high-school picture contest and then had gone on to take crowns as Miss Philadelphia, Miss Pennsylvania and ultimately Miss America. After defeating 85 rivals on stage in Atlantic City, Mrs. Schaubel was welcomed back to Philadelphia at City Hall by Mayor W. Freeland Ken-drick after riding through throngs of people who had packed Market Street to see her.

Mrs. Schaubel spent her year as Miss America appearing in churches, clubs, public ceremonies and fund-raising events. Theaters vied to get her on stage, stores arranged shopping tours for her, clubs sponsored dinners in her honor. But by the end of the year, when Mrs. Schaubel was invited to compete again to keep her crown for a second year, she refused, saying pageant officials were inviting professional beauties, including chorus girls, to compete.

"The pageant now has become Described by her family as a woman who was humble about her appearance, Mrs. Schaubel did not dwell on her life as Miss America. In a 1962 interview, she said, "Having won the title never affected my life." She was not critical of the pageant in later years, her husband said, "but that was her past. She was interested in other things." If she was disenchanted with the pageant in 1925, Mrs. Schaubel nonetheless attended several later Miss America contests and did not let anything affect her enthusiasm when other family members took part.

Mrs. Schaubel's niece, Lorna Ringler Graham, was crowned Miss Pennsylvania in 1956, and her grand-niece, Jodi Graham, was named Miss Delaware in 1982. "She was at both of those contests to watch them," said her nephew, Bill Ringler. "I think she was proud." Pageant officials apparently had no hard feelings, either. Mrs.

Schaubel was selected as a co-grand marshal, along with veteran pageant master of ceremonies Bert Parks, for a parade marking the contest's 50th anniversary. Besides her husband, surviving are her son, Carl A. three grandchildren, and a sister. Funeral services will be at noon today at the C.N. Toppitzer Funeral Home, Garrett Road at Lansdowne Avenue, Drexel Hill.

Interment is at Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. David Schroeder, Episcopal Academy teacher Contras say Jfliey're ready rto halt talks By Richard Boudreaux Angeles Times MJNir.llJ Nw.nrnmin rnnlrn jjfcaders said yesterday that they were jgcady to suspend negotiations with Jfre Sandinista government and seek new U.S. support for their forces m-jftde Nicaragua if the current round JBf talks do not produce a full peace Agreement. Alfredo Cesar, the chief contra ne-jtfotiator, and Enrique Bermudez, the Sebel military commander, said they were confident that the U.S. Con-tress would not abandon their guer-HJla movement if the Sandinistas Xailed to make significant demo- TCTatic concessions.

The rebel leaders spoke in separate interviews during the second of three scheduled days of talks between Sandinista and contra negotiators on rival proposals to end the six- Ujear-old Nicaraguan war. Officials on both sides said yester-May that the current round of talks eyas the most promising of the three held here since they signed a truce accord March 23 in Sapoa, Nicaragua. The accord called for follow-up negotiations on the political reforms needed to achieve a final armistice by Monday. fin advantage i While expressing different degrees dT optimism about reaching a settlement by today, Cesar and Bermudez said the rebels had lost ground militarily during the truce and could not afford to extend it for the sake of new negotiations. Anticipating a partial accord at best, the Sandinistas have offered a unilateral 30-day truce extention.

Bermudez said the Sandinistas had gained an "irreversible advantage" during the truce by importing new Soviet weaponry and building new garrisons while the contras were barred from receiving any aid. "We are a day away from two possible outcomes," Cesar said during a midday break in the talks. "We either sign a definitive peace agreement or the Nicaraguan Resistance cannot extend the truce formally." If the truce expires, Cesar said, the contras will refrain from attacking Sandinista forces. But he said the rebels would no longer be bound by terms of the Sapoa accord, which prohibits the flow of supplies to them except under terms negotiated with the Sandinista government. The rebels' strategy appears to be a gamble to provoke a Sandinista offensive that would bring the United States to their aid.

The risk would be a damaging blow to the rebel army, which has been reduced by factional fighting and lack of supplies during the truce. Congress cut off the contras' military aid in February, but after the Sapoa accord, it approved $17 million in nonlethal aid to the rebels. Last month, when negotiations on delivery of the aid stalled, the Reagan administration began sending it to rebel base camps in neighboring Honduras. confidence' J. Cesar said Congress "would have To revise the law" to allow such deliveries by airdrops to rebel forces Inside Nicaragua.

He also said Secretary of State George P. Shultz promised rebel leaders this week that he would do "everything in his power" to get the aid to rebels if peace talks -broke off. The rebel leader expressed "absolute confidence" that Congress would renew military aid to the guerrillas if they were attacked by the Sandinista army. Both rebel leaders said they were Encouraged by Thursday's surprise bipartisan effort in the U.S. House of Representatives to authorize President Reagan to use a secret CIA fund to aid the rebels, even though it was narrowly defeated.

"It means Congress is not ready to abandon the Nicaraguan Resistance," Cesar said. Maj. Ricardo Wheelock, the Sandinista army intelligence chief, said yesterday that small planes from Honduras and Costa Rica had been dropping weapons to the contras in recent days. Cesar denied the assertion. Amnesty taken In another development, the gov- ernment presented a well-known rebel commander who turned himself in and accepted amnesty under the Sapoa accord.

Felix Garcia Hernandez, known as Alfa Lima, told reporters yesterday that he had commanded more than 400 men in the Chontales region and had been in the rebel forces since the civil war began six years ago. He said he met with representa-, tives of the Nicaraguan army several times during the truce and decided to return because of his family and because he felt that Nicaraguans turned himself in Wednesday, and the Sandinista government an- nounced it Thursday night. Alfa Lima said that six of his men had come with him, and that he hoped to encourage more of his for-: mer comrades to take advantage of. the amnesty. "I am going to try to convince my.

men to come in. There are many out there who do not know what they are doing or why they are fighting," said soft-spoken Alfa Lima, still wear-. ing his camouflage unilorm. Alfa Lima's former commander-in-chief, Bermudez, said upon hearing bf Lima's decision: "We regret it. He Was a field commander with a long record.

We consider him a war casualty." The Associated Press contributed to this article. IRELAND On May 26, 1988, ROSEMARIE, bHoved daughter of LHlian Shearer ano mvv ill tives, h-iends, members of Maternity B.VM senior Citiiens, St. Albert the Great 5i Plus, and Legion of Golden Friends are Invited fa her 9 AM and to Mass of Christian Burial, 10 AM, Mater-nitv VM Church, 9220 Bustleton Ave. No evening Viewing. JOHNSON m.M MAt) ujlla rU DMKdkAT JEAN rVLa iYiaV l1! I TOO wi nwmv jonTdevoted niother of Cvnthla, Robert, Michael and Brenda Ouintoni also survived by 3 grandsons.

RaKves andfriends are invited to the viewing and runeV.7Tue"r5aTil, The Holy Cross Baptist Church. 63rd and Ma vern Sts. Viewing a to PM SeVSces Smediitelv following at 8 PM Int. Mount Lawn Sharon Hill, Pa. Professional services PERRY FUNERAL HOME, INC, KALMANOVITZ rT'j''-M (Joyce) SitkoH; also survived bv 2 randchdren and one great grandchild.

Graveside services Tues. II AM precisely for relatives, friends and members of the Bnai Chaim Social at Mt. Sharon (Sec LEDDY I KELLY age 18, on May 25, 1988, loving daughter of James and Margaret (nee Glass) Leddy; also survived bv her sister Colleen. Kefly a member of Faith Lutheran church was a Senior at George Washington High School where she was a nurse's aide) she was also a member of Girl Scout Troop No. "'Friends may call Mon.

eve. 7-9 PM to THE HAROLD B. MULLIGAN FUNERAL HOME, 11010 Knights, Phila. Funeral Service Tues. 10 AM Faith Lutheran Church, 4150 Woodhaven Rd.

Int. Rosedale Memorial Park, Oakford. xpressions of sympathy in her mem. orv may be made to The Dr. William Rashkind Memorial Fund, co Children's Hospital, 34th and Civic Center Phila.

LEVITT Mav 27, 1988, HOWARD S- husband of Joyce (nee Goldsmith), father of Daniel and Joshuat also survived bv his sister RocheUe Camevale. Inf. private. Friends mav call Sun. after I PM al the lamltv residence.

a LOFTUS On Frldav, May 27, 1988, EDGAR J-LOFTUS, age 88, of Wayne, beloved husoand of Ruth (nee Hae-berte) Loftus, father of Bjrbara L. Langde, of Wavne; also survived by 4 grandchildren, Emelle. Michael, Edward and Geoffrey Langden, and a sister, Mary Kennedy, of Charlotte, N.C. Relatives and friends are invited to the Mass of Christian Burial on Tues. May 31st, 1988, 10:30 AM at Our Lady of Assumption Church, Old Eagle School Wayne, Pa.

Int. West Laurel HiU Cem. Family service bv MAUGER'S of Malvern, 644-2240. MacFARLAND THOMAS R. Of on May 27,1988, husband of Kathrvn, father el Norris MacFarland; also survived bv 4 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.

Service will be held on 2 PM, at The Ivy HID Easton Pa. 19150. McGRATH May 26, 1988, JAMES J. age 48 years, husband of the late Marion (nee Haban), father of Marilyn Hoffner. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral Tues.

8:30 AM. HOLLEN FUNERAL HOME, 72-2 E. Allegheny Ave. Mass of Christian Burial St. Hugh's Church.

10 AM mt. Our Lady of Grace Cem. No Viewing Monday evo. McKENNA At her residence, Bryn Mawr, May 23, 198, DOROTHY C. mother of Keith Pension, of Bryn Mawr, and Clark Van Voorhis Covle, Fort Pierce, also survived bv 6 grandchildren and ner Bremer Robert Mac D.

Clark, of Harvard, Mass. Memorial Services be held in the Church of The Redeemer, Pennswood and New Gulpri Bryn Mawr, Wed. June 1. 1988 at 6 PM In lieu of flowers, contributions to a charity of one's choice would be appreciated. (STUARD, ARDMORE).

PERITZ May 27, 1988, JEROME, husband of Rhode (Mt Goodman), of 8913 Sylvia Lane, faher of Mark Perm and Fred Perm, brother of Stanton Periti and Phvlis Ostrotf. Relatives and friends are Invited to funeral services 1:45 PM precisely at "GOLDSTEINS' SUBURBAN NORTH," 310 Second St. Pike, South-amnton Ibet. County Line and Street Int. Sha lom Memorial Park.

Shiva will be observed at his fate residence. Contributions his memory mav be made to the Heart Fund. PERLSTEIN (Corrected Notice), On Mav 26, 1988, DORIS JOAN (nee Gettlin), wftt of Norman, of 650 Foxcroft Elkins Park, and mother of Joy Moss, Eileen Bechkes, Cynthia Shyfer and Audrey Periston, sister ef Kelly Alexander and Leo Getilin; grandmother of Harry Bechkes. Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Services 12:15 PM precisely at The Roosevelt Memorial Park (Sec. B-2), Trevose, Pa.

Shiva will be observed at 650 Foxcroft Rd, Elkins Park, Pa. Contributions her memory mav be made to the Cancer Fund. (Arr. bv "GOLDSTEINS' SUBURBAN ROSEN Mav 27, 1988, HELEN (nee Smioei), wife of the late Robert, mother of Dr. Philip Rosen, sister of Beniamin Smioell and Irene Mednick, grandmother of Ruth and Serena.

Relatives, friends are invited to funeral services Sun. 11:30 AM precisely "GOLDSTEINS'," 6410 N. Broad St. Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park.

SMva witt be observed at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. -Philip Rosen. Contributions in her memory mawAt made to the charity of the donor's choice. ROTHSTEIN On Mav 27, 1988, ISRAEL, of The River Park House, 3600 Conshohocken husband of the lale Lillian (nee Slott), lather of Elaine Goidenberg, Merrfl H.

J. Roth and Burton Rothstein; also survived bv 7 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to Graveside Service Sua, 2 PM, Chevra Bikur Cholim Bridge and Walker Phila. Family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Burton Rothstein, 1000 Valley Forge Circle, King of Prussia, Pa. Contributions in his memoy may be made to a charity oi the donor's choice. (JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON). SAWYER NANCY D. WtNGIS, May 25, 1988, survivors beloved husband Richard, 3 sons, Richard, John and Dusttn, father and mother, John and Eleanor Wingis, one sister Janice, other relatives and a host of friends.

Funeral services May 31, 1988, 12 noon. Viewing luam-12noon at BAKER FUNERAL HOME, 2008 N. Broad PA. Int. White Chapel Feastervilie, PA SCHAUBEL Mav 25, 1988, RUTH MALCOMSON, wife Of Carl A Schaubel, of Broomall, mother of Carl A.

of Arlington, sister of Lorna Ringler, of Upper Darby, and the late William Malcomson, daughter of the late William S. and A. Augusta Malcomson; grandmother of Dr. James A. Schaubel, of Giendale, Krishna A.

and Curtis H. Schaubel, both of Ft. Washington, Pa. Services 12 Noon, C. TOPPITZER FUNERAL HOME, Garrett Rd.

at Lansdowne Drexel Hril. Int. Arlington Cem. Friends mav cad Fri. eve.

7 to at TOPPITZER'S. Ruth was Miss America 1924. SEGAL Mav 23, 1988, PEARL (nee Vkvkk), wHe of the la Rubin, formerly of mother of Jack 1 Segal and Marsha Wachs, sister of Aaron Vinick, grandmother of Michael and Jason Segal and Matthew and Allison Wachs. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services 11:15 AJVL precisely, "GOLDSTEINS' SUBURBAN NORTH," 310 Second St. Pike, Southampton (bet.

County Line and Street Int. Roosevelt Memorial Park. Shiva wiN be observed at the Baronoff residence, 1424 Buford Drive, Yarolev, Pa. SNYDER Of FeastervMe, Mav 26, 1988, WILLIAM, husband of the late Anna Marie Snyder, stepfather ef Carl G. Wagner; grandfather of Linda A.

Neifd, Joseph C. Wagner and William R. Wagner; also survived by one brother, John Snyder and one sister, Eva Robertson, both ot Fla. Services 11 AM, al FLETCHER FUNERAL HOME, 9529 Bustleton where friends may call after 10 AM Int. Sunset Memorial Park.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Children's Hospital ot Phila. STEFANSK! On Mav 26, 1988, ANNA F. (nee KJosfnskl), of beloved wife of the late John devoted mother to Godfrvda Stefanskl and the late John A. sadly missed bv 3 grandchildren and 2 sisters, Hedwtg Klo-sinski and Eva Kubinski. Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral 8 AM, from THE J.

J. MOOZIANOWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 118 Grape St. Mass of Christian Burial, 9:30 A St. Josaphaf R.C Church. Int.

Westminster Cem. Friends may call Mon. eve. 7-9 PM. WARNER GILBERT, on Mav 22, 1988, of West Oak Lane, husband of Minnie Walker Warner.

Survived bv wife, 4 daughters and one son. Services, 10 AM, viewing 9 to 10 AM, Mav 28th, at National Temple of Living God, 58th and Thompson Sts. Int. Ivy HIU Corn. Arr.

bv NANKINS FUNERAL HOME. WEIGELE MABLE L. (nee DWon), on Mav 26, 1988, 89 years, of Drexel Hid, wile of the late Waller C. Weloele, sister of Eliiabeth Brown and George Lorentz; also survived bv her grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends invited to a Graveside Service 11:30 AM, at Arlington School Lane, Drexel Hill.

(Family Services bv SPENCER T. VIOEON'S OF DREXEL HILL2i9-2200). WOLL MICHAEL of Dovtestown, Mav 26, 1988, ton of Joseph T. and M. Louise (Hulsev) Wok.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend Mass of Christian Burial at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Dovtes- V.Cn. 2S, 3 A-m. r.i,ni la. ai the Church from 9:30 AM to II AM, prior to the Mass.

The family would prefer Mass cards. WULFERT May 25, 1988, MORRIS, of Dovtestown, husband of Reba (nee Harrison), father of Mrs. Jack (Helene) Segal and Cart Wufert, brother of Mrs. Sarah Krug; also survived bv 6 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Services Sua I PM precisely for relatives, friends and members of the Bnai Chaim Social at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N.

Broad St. Int. Shalom Mem. Park. Contributions his memory mav be made to a charity of the donor's choice.

YAFFE On May 26, 1988, KATHERINE (KITTY) YAFFC (nee Kane), wffe of the late Louis, ot beloved mother of Marcia Gansky; also survived bv 2 grandchildren, Ira and Harriett. Relatives, friends invited to services 10 AM precisely at ROSENBERG'S RAPHAEL SACKS, 4720 N. Broad St. Int. Montefiore Cem.

Family will return to the Yaffe residence, 2235 Benson St. Contributions In her memory mav be made to the charity of the donor's choice. YANAK May 27, 1981, PATRICIA daughter of Mitchell J. Sr. and Marion (nee Mollenhauer) ana It, sister of Mitchell J.

Charles and Francis Yanak, Joanne BaWie, Miriam McMuHen, Eileen Falchetta, Geral-dine Metone and the late Bernadette Yanak; also survived by nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to viewing 9 AJVL, at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, 819 Cathedral followed bv Mass of Christian Buriai, 10 AJVL Int. Calvary Cem. Donations in her memory to Interim House, 333 W. Upsal Pa.

ll 1 19 would be appreciated. No viewing Mon. eve. (KOLLER F.H.) Ruth Malcomson Schaubel nothing but a commercial proposition to exploit the beauties who make their living from their good looks," she said in 1925. "What chance has an ordinary girl, untrained, to win a contest in which girls who have been trained to make the most of their beauty are competing?" Mrs.

Schaubel's beginnings in the beauty world had been those of an amateur. During her days at West Philadelphia High School, she was a David P. Schroeder "He loved physics. That was his baby," said Bob Parr, a chemistry teacher at the school. "And he just lit up and came alive when he was in front of a classroom.

He knew how to communicate to the kids. He was always trying to get in their heads and understand them." During Mr. Schroeder's 10 years on the job, the number of graduating students at the school who had taken physics rose from about 40 percent to 95 percent. Much of that, students and teachers said, had to do with Mr. Schroeder, a resident of Villanova.

He was the kind of teacher who thought of ways to interest students, who soberly would tell them that their exams would begin with a slight laugh and a glimmer in his eye at the sound of a cow's moo. And he would tap a toy that mooed like a barnyard cow. In the laboratory, he would don the Philadelphia-based Farm Journal. Later, she also did customer relations for the Philadelphia Dairy Council, and was home-economics representative in Philadelphia for the Agricultural Extension Service of Pennsylvania State College. During World War Miss Queal did conservation work in Texas and Arkansas, and assisted in the Pittsburgh milk campaign in 1920.

Before moving to Philadelphia, she was a nutrition specialist at Massachusetts Agricultural College and spent three years as a dietician at Rochester Baby Hospital, supervising the feeding of hundreds of undernourished children. Survivors: three nieces. No services were held. The Rev. John J.

Gallagher, 71, an English teacher at Holy Ghost Prepa i jr rn at be quiet, demure teenager who did the dishes every morning before school and was nicknamed "Rufus." After Mrs. Schaubel had become a celebrated beauty queen, attention followed her everywhere for years. She was seven minutes late for her wedding to Carl Schaubel, later vice president of administration at Wid-ener University, because so many people had crowded outside the church to catch a glimpse of the 1931 ceremony. For about five years, Mrs. Schaubel was a professional model for H.

Armstrong Roberts, a commercial photographer. After her marriage, however, she never worked professionally again. She and her husband lived in Upper Darby for 24 years before moving to Broomall. "She became a housewife and loved the job, thank goodness," said Carl Schaubel, who met his wife after he drove a polo ball out of bounds and it landed in her lap. Mrs.

Schaubel did volunteer work over the years, devoting great energy to the Red Cross and the Junior Red Cross during and after World War II. She received an award for her efforts on behalf of the groups. An outstanding cook, Mrs. Schaubel prepared lobster Newburg and soft-shell crabs while the family vacationed at its Long Beach Island summer home, her nephew recalled. Mrs.

Schaubel also dabbled with oil painting. goggles and play a flute. He was no master of the flute. The students would laugh and listen. That's what he always wanted.

Once in a while, he'd bring along a rubber chicken. "He would clown around and get the kids' attention," said physics teacher Paul Rosenberg, "and that's a large part of teaching. He realized you had to be a showman to get the message across." The antics were only part of what Mr. Schroeder put into teaching. He often stayed late after classes, working on lesson plans, trying to find new ways to teach.

Of the 10 weeks' summer vacation every year, Mr. Schroeder was at Episcopal preparing for the new year at least six of those weeks, teachers said. He created a new kind of physics class for students who weren't math-oriented, a "conceptual physics" that relied more on understanding the basic tenets of the science than its mathematical applications. In fact, he always believed in student involvement. "He really felt that you have to learn by doing and he would spend hour after hour after hour setting up laboratories," said Rosenberg.

A man who never had children of his own, Mr. Schroeder who was also called "Big Blue" for his imposing appearance at 6-foot4 and the navy blue suits he often wore drew choruses of cheers and laughs at the student assembly in 1985 when he gave up his beard for students who successfully raised more than $2,500 for the homeless. And when Mr. Schroeder became ill with heart problems not long afterward, and later suffered a stroke, the students at Episcopal tried to give a little back. Overwhelmingly, the Class of 1986 voted to dedicate its yearbook to Mr.

Schroeder. Mr. Schroeder, disabled from a stroke, showed up at Episcopal on graduation night to accept. Unable to ratory School in Bensalem, died yesterday at the school. Father Gallagher had worked at Holy Ghost since 1955, also assisting St.

Christopher's Parish in Philadelphia during the last 20 years. Ordained in 1943, Father Gallagher had previously served in Louisiana, Sharpsburg, and St. Mark's Church in Harlem. Survivors: his sister, Mary Wal-dron. Services: viewing, 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday, Holy Ghost Preparatory School chapel, 2439 Bristol Pike, Bensalem. Mass of Christian Burial, 4 p.m. Wednesday at the chapel. Inter- ment at Holy Ghost Community Cemetery, Bensalem. In keeping with Ha policy that all iwn reporting timely.

The Inquirer intends to publish obituaries within 48 hours of death. Mortuaries and others supplying obituary information should submit their notices promptly to The Inquirer's city desk. Gloucester Counties includes Sunday speak because of his disability, he simply bowed to the senior class. "There wasn't a dry eye in the house," said Cave, i Surviving are his wife, Janet R. Mennie Schroeder; two brothers, and two sisters.

Services will be at p.m. Tuesday at Christ Chapel of Episcopal Academy, 376 N. Latches Lane, Merion. Interment is private. Death Notices AMACHI AKARUE Mav 25,1998, survived bv wife Gloria, daughters Ndidi and Udochi; sons Ahamefula and Chikwere; father Josiah and 2 sisters.

Relatives and friends tnvrted to viewing Fri. 7-8 PM. at EMMANUEL JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME, 6653-55 Chew Ave. and to Service Sat. 2 PM.

at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Old York and Ashbourne El kins Park. Int. St. Paul's Church Cam.

BECK May 28, 1988, FRANCIS MICHAEL, beloved husband of Valeria (nee Narkiewici) devoted father of Robert. Beck and Regina Hess, survived bv his mother Kath-rvn Beck, his sisters Alice Dolan and Ann Beck and 5 grandchildren. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral 9 AM TOMASZEWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 1 2728 E. Allegheny Ave. (Allegheny Exit 1-95, cor.

Salmon St.) Mass of Christian Burial 10 AM St. Anne Church. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. Friends may cal Tues.

eve 7-9 PM Parking on Salmon St. CADY May 25, 19M. HILDA LORAINE (rm Harr) CN, In Mw first month of her loom year, last survivlm) of 11 born to Austin and Farmit (nee Welch) Herr, of Georgetown, DC, devoutly remembered. Services and interment private. m.

Chelten Hills Abbey. Family service by MAUGER'S OF MALVERN, 644-2240. CKELEDEN May 2a, 198S, JOSEPHINE J. CHELEDEN, of Abtno-ton. Pa survived by her sisters, Lucy Jurgartis, of Abinglon, and Alice Hershev, of Cleveland, Ohio and her brother, Charles S.

Chcteden. of Phila. Int. wW be at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be made to The American Cancer Society, 355 Lancaster Hav-erford, Pa.

Due notice of Memorial Mass will foHow. (An-, by WM. H. LOGAN). CORCORAN REV.

THOMAS J. CORCORAN, on Thurl. Mav 1988, son of the late Thomas James and Mary Fla hertv Corcoran, Pastor of St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Route 724, Spring City, age 62 vrs.

Transfer and Office of Burial will be at PM. May 31, 1988 at St. Joseph's R.C Church. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated bv the Archbishop of Rev. Anthony J.

Bevaacqua, at 11 AM Wed. at the church. Int. fn SS. Peter and Paul Delaware County.

Viewing from rime of transfer till 9 PM. Tues. at the church. Arrgs. bv SHALKOP-GRACE, Spring City.

DELANEY May 27, 1981, THERESA (nee Fusaro); wife of Joseph L. Delanev of Belmont HWs, mother of Joyce Delmore and Drew J. Defmorej also survived bv 2 SrandchHdren; and sister of Pasquale, Frank, James, ichard, and George Fusaro, Josephine Novefli, Carrie Godshail and Rose Raschiatore. Relatives and friends are invited to the FUNERAL HOME OF JOHN STRETCH, E. Eagle I St.

Denis Haver-town, Mon. 7-9 PM. and to Mass of Christian Burial, Sf. Justin Martyr Church (Tower La. ft Hagvsford Rd, PemVaUev) 11 AJIA.

Inf. Westminster Cem. D'ORAZIO On May 27, 1981, ANNA MARIE (nee Florentino), beloved wife of Ernest of Washington age 41, mother of Ernest M. Jr. and Oebra Ann DiGir.

onimo. Her Funeral Mass of Christian Buriai, today at Noon at Holy Family Church, Turnersvitle. Int. New St. May's Cem.

Arr. THE EGIZI FUNERAL TumersvWe, NJ. ELIAS May 2, 1981, SIMON husband of Evelvn (nee Ritch), of Willow Grove, and brother of Sterling Price Ellas, Jr. Relatives and friends are invlred to services 10 at JOSEPH LEVINE AND SON, N. Broad St.

above 71st Ave. Int. private The famitv will return to the late residence. Contributions in his memory may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. FUCHS May 27, 19U, NETTIE (nee Mutter), wHe of the lata Max, sister of Pauline MuHer, Caroline Goldstein, Re-bekah Kirschner and Gabriel MuHer; also survived by nteces, nephews, grandnieces grandnephews.

Graveside services were held Fri. 2:30 PM. precisely at Ml. Sharon Cem. Arrgs.

bv "GOLDSTEINS'," GERLITZ Entered Into rest fn Lmtt, Mav U. 1988, SUSAN M. (nee Mensch) Gertltz; widow of Frank E. Gerlitz of 300 W. Lemon Lititl, in her lOuth year.

Relatives and friends are respecttuNv invited to attend the Memorial Service from the FUNERAL HOME Of FRED F. GROFF, 234 w. Orange Lancaster on II AM with the Rev. David E. Maugans officiating.

Int. Northwood Mav 31, 11 AM Please omit flowers. If desired, memorials mav be sent to Hamilton Park United Church of Christ, 1210 Maple Lancaster, Pa 17403. GRAF On Mav 2a, IMS, ROBERT of Mays Landing, formerly of Stratford, age 81 years, husband of the late Martha Price Graf; also survived bv 4 children, Robert, of Mays Landing, Allen, Jeanette Graf, of Martton, and Judith Pinev, 2 stepchildren, Robert H. Price, of Stratford, and Nina Laskowskl, of Maple Shade, a sister, Mildred Wagner, of Melrose Park, also grandchildren.

Funeral services from THE KNIGHT FUNERAL HOME, 14 Rich Berlin, where friends may call after 10 AM Int. Berlin Cem. No Mon. eve. view.

desired, contributions in his memory can be made to the Strat ford United Methodist Church, Stratford, NJ. GRAY Of Southampton, pa Mav 1988, DORA I. (nee Heme), age 7 years, wife of the late Charles W. (Bud) Gray, mother of Elsie D. Healy, Charlotte A.

Raddtfte and James W. Gray; also survived bv 5 grandchildren, and 2 brothers, William and Arthur Heme. Service for relatives and friends Wed. II AM, WM. ROWEN GRANT FUNERAL HOME Street Rd.

and 2nd St. Pike, Southampton. Int. Sunset Memorial Park. Friends mav call Tues.

eve. after 7 PM Memorials mav be made to Visiting NurseHospice, Dovtestown Hospital, Dovtestown, Pa. 1(901, HARMAR May 2e, 188, MARY KNOWLES, of Chestnut HM, wife of William W. mother of WWiam III, Charles Josiah, Nina Thompson and Holly Shlmlzu; also survived bv a grandchildren, sister of Nina K. Steel, Hope Rawls and Charles Knowies.

Memorial Service Mav 31st at II AM, atSt.Marttn-in-the-Flelds Church, Chestnut Hill. In lieu of flowers, donations mav be made to the Springside School, Chestnut HUI. JACOB F.RUTH. I0VANISCI GEORGE suddentv. May 26, I'M, of Rolling Drive, West Chester, survived bv his wHe, Dawne Audrey (nee Culp), his son, Louis his daughters, Cathy Ann tovaniscl, Karen Libettl, his brother, Nicholas, his grandchildren, Christopher, Samantha, Aimee.

Relatives and friends are invited to his funeral on Tues 30 at THE ROBERT D'ANJOLELL MEMORIAL HOME OF BROOMALL, 2811 West Chester Pike, Broomall. Mass of Christian Burial, 11 St. Donato's Church. Int. SS.

Peter and Paul Cem. Friends mav caN Mon. 7 to 10 PJVL (Pork ing on premises). By Donna St. George Inquirer Stall Writer Nicknamed "Sasquatch," a burly man with a full, shaggy red beard and unkempt curls, David P.

Schroeder was a teacher known for his hair. So when he pledged to shave if students at Episcopal Academy in Mer-ion raised $2,500 for the homeless, it was an invitation they couldn't refuse. The students raised that and more. For Mr. Schroeder, those who knew him said, was a teacher who demanded a lot from his students but had a way of getting them interested, making them laugh, of being their friend.

And after Mr. Schroeder, 51, died Wednesday at Bryn Mawr Hospital, it was the way "Sasquatch" gave so much to the classroom, the school and those around him that was remembered including the time in 1985 that he gave up even his trademark beard. "There was something special about Mr. Schroeder," said Paul Schwartz, 20, a former student at Episcopal. "His one real love in life was teaching," said E.

Lance Cave, chairman of Episcopal's science department. "He loved to do that, and you could tell. He put all his energy in it." Mr. Schroeder, who also taught four years at Radnor High School, arrived at Episcopal in 1975 and was appointed chairman of the science department. He immediately helped get the school's requirements for laboratory science changed from one year to three years.

Always a physics teacher, Mr. Schroeder was especially interested in getting students to learn the subject that he loved. He was successful. In 1985, Princeton University awarded him a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation scholarship to attend the school's physics institute. Deaths here Eva Mosley Tucker, 88, a Philadelphia housekeeper and mother who warmed her family with the famous cinnamon buns she brought to every gathering, died Wednesday at Graduate Hospital.

Born in Atlantic City, Mrs. Tucker moved to South Philadelphia at age 17 and began a 40-year job as housekeeper for Irving J. Katz, a lawyer. While working, Mrs. Tucker raised two sons and two daughters and became active at Tindley Temple United Methodist Church, where she was involved for more than 50 years.

Mrs. Tucker, called "Nanny" by her family, enjoyed singing spirituals, including her favorite, "Where He Leads Me, I Will Follow." Her homemade dinner and cinnamon rolls were a family favorite. "There was never a family event or gathering for which she didn't provide these treats," said her granddaughter, Wanda Tucker. After retiring about 30 years ago, she became a volunteer, donating her time to Club Opus and the Stephen Smith Home for the elderly, where she worked for more than 15 years. She was the wife of the late Leonard Tucker and the mother of the late Lenora Tucker and Lorraine Thomas.

Survivors: her sons, Morris and James; 12 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren. Services: viewing, 10 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, George Emery Funeral Home, 1232 S. 22d St. Interment in Rolling Green Cemetery, Chester.

Lucy Queal, 98, a nutritionist who taught teachers at the old Philadelphia Normal School, died Thursday at Foulkeways Life Care Community in Gwynedd. Miss Queal, a longtime resident of Center City before moving to Gwynedd in 1969, had come to Philadelphia from Kansas City in the 1920s to train teachers in home economics. After receiving a doctorate from University of Pennsylvania, she became household-service Jirector for PRIZEDP0SSESSIGN Order guaranteed home delivery of The Inquirer and every day receive your very own copy of the newspaper thst kzz won 14 Pulitzer Prizes in just 13 years. Send in the coupon or call today. Call 665-1234 in Philadelphia, 1-800-222-2765 in PA, 1-800-523-9068 in NJ or 654-6033 in DE.

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