1 Tractor Crushes Man In Steuben HOWARD, June 12 Jay B. Saxton, 59, was killed about 5:30 p.m. yesterday in a tractor accident on his farm just outside of this village. According to Dr. James J.
Sanford of Bath, a Steuben County coroner. Mr. Saxton apparently was driving his tractor down a hill when it tipped over crushing him. There were no witnesses. The coroner said Mr.
Saxton died of multiple, skull fractures, crushed and other injuries. He was born in Fremont on March 23, 1896, the son of Benjamin and Amy Hecox Saxton. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Myers. Saxton; a daughter, Mrs. Leona Winters of Bath; three sons, Douglas L.
of North Cohocton; Stanley in the Army and Irvin at home; seven grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Fannie S. Partridge of Bath. The body is at the SheppardVan Patton Funeral Home in Cohocton where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.
C. B. Newberry, pastor of the Wallace Wesleyan Methodist Church, will officiate. Mr. Saxton was a member of the Lewis Lodge, of Howard.
Youth Rescued From Drowning GENEVA, June 12-Edward Rice of Lyons Rd. 1, was rescued from drowning this evening near Seneca Yacht Club when he was caught with a cramp while swimming across the Barge Canal channel He was wearing an acqualung. A swimming companion from whose name was not Savannah, immediately held Rice up until rescue reached him. Attorney 'James Fitzgerald of Geneva swung his cruiser to the side of the swimmers and Fitzgerald's wife, Eve, hung on to Rice until. others arrived and lifted his into the boat.
The Serven fire department rushed to the scene with an inhalator and ambulance. After administration of oxygen the youth was rushed to Geneva General Hospital for treatment. His condition was said to be good after a couple of hours. He was admitted to a bed. Watching the near from the shore were Rice's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Judson Rice of Lyons. The channel water at the outlet of Seneca Lake is very cold. Stay-at-Home Discovers Fire GENEVA, June 12-If Audrey Principio, 17, hadn't stayed home when mother went to a dog show in Batavia and dad went fishing, the family home at 129 East North St. might not have been there on their return home today.
A short circuit in a bedroom lamp wire set fire to a mattress and rugs in mid afternoon. Dorothy discovered it and a general alarm ended the fire threat with scant loss. Firemen tossed the smouldering mattress and rugs out a window. KEUKA-Graduates at Keuka College mencement ceremonies yesterday. march in academic procession at com- Eighty were graduated in open air rite.
80 Win Keuka College Diplomas PENN YAN, June 12- In jopen-air ceremonies on the campus overlooking Keuka Lake, Keuka College this afternoon graduated 80 seniors and granted eight associate degrees to sophom*ores. The college also awarded the honorary degree of doctor of humane letters to Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, St. Louis, executive director of the Danforth Foundation; Mrs.
Mary Breckinridge, director of the Frontier Nursing Service at Wendover, and Miss Florence H. Stewart, president of the Lochland School at Geneva. The honorary degree of Divinity was granted to the Rev. Marlin D. Farnum of Tenafly, N.
foreign secretary for the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. The Rev. Mr. Farnum delivered the baccalaureate sermon this morning. Dr.
Brown was the principal speaker at the college's 47th commencement exercises. Bachelor of arts degrees were awarded to 44 seniors and bachelor of science degrees were granted to 36 seniors. Associate in applied science degrees were given si students and two associate in arts degrees were presented. Eleven members of the graduating class are from the Rochester area. "Intellectual Maturity" Dr.
Brown urged the graduates to strive for individual maturity, integrity and compassion: the three traits needed by all persons in the today. "Any advance toward world community," he said, "will come in the proportion of leadership available, and that leadership will be on all levels from prime ministers in the United States and Europe and Asia and Africa." Dr. Brown said there is no more pressing assignment in our world community and asked the graduates to look forward toward experience abroad. He declared that the ministry, or business or teaching or a number of professions had need each year for thousands of well trained college graduates to serve abroad. "I'd give most serious thought to" he said, "that which would equip me for work in some foreign land.
That's to make world community real." Cultivating integrity, Dr. Brown pointed out, implies a singlemindedness and a willingness to stand for something. "The man of integrity may make mistakes," he explained, "but he faces. these mistakes, and within his measure of wisdom, judgand strength, he is trustworthy, honorable and can be depended upon." Citing the Hiroshima maidens, victims of the first atom bomb, brought to this country for medical treatment, as an example, of compassion, the speaker voiced the opinion that man must be taught to look at someone' anywhere in the world" and be able to see the image of himself. "If compassion is so necessary," he asked, "ought it to have its place as one of the qualities that the student takes from the faculty member?" Dr.
Farnum, in the baccalaureate sermon this morning, used as his topic, "It Depends Upon the Point of View." "Commencement time each year provides speakers wideopen opportunities," he said, "to theorize on the aims of a college education. Let us add this: one basic aim of four years of college is to help the student develop an ability to appreciate the other person's point of view. How we regard others is not only an important sociological or anthropological principle but a basic factor of religious life." 'True Understanding' Dr. Farnum pointed out that estimating other persons from a human point of view is to judge them by external situations and standards without a true understanding of their worth and place in God's sight. "Everything," he said, "depends upon degree to which one can put himself in the place of the other person.
This carries significant implications for personal and social living." He told the graduates that no matter where they were, at home or abroad, the contribution each would make in breaking down barriers and the development of mutual understanding, depended upon the point of view they took of the people among whom they would be living." Among the four graduates who filed in procession from Ball Hall to the ceremonial site overlooking Keuka Lake was Miss Joan Smith of Adams Center, N.Y., who received the bachelor of science degree with summa cum laude honors as the student with the highest average. A pair of students with the American flag and the college colors led the procession, followed by Dr. Katherine Gillette Blyley, president Keuka; members of the board of trustees and the college faculty, and the graduates. In addition to Miss Smith, members of the class awarded honors for high academic standing included Marjorie Herendeen. Harris of Macedon, Barbara Sharman of Brooklyn and Carolyn Gilmore awarded Hitchco*ck of magna Alfred cum laude Station, honors: who were Georgian del' Etoile of Westwood, Miriam Harrison of Hamilton, Norma Tucker 'of Niagara Falls, Ruth Palmiter of Poughkeepsie, and Elizabeth Gray of Rochester, who were graduated cum laude.
Other prizes and honors awarded were the Sprague Memorial Prize in History, Alba Broglio Prize of in Haledon, N.J.: the Strasenburgh Chemistry, divided tween Barbara Bordon of Newburgh and Katherene Tuttle of Rushville; the Veteran Church Prize to the highest ranking senior in the department of religious education, Ruth Palmiter of Poughkeepsie; the West Prize in Biology, Patricia Carpenter of Schnecetady; the Nurses' Alumnae Award, to the highest ranking nursing senior, Joan Smith of Adams Center. The J. Stanley Durkee Prize in Poetry, the Patricia Tuthill of Port Murray, Loretta N.J.; Foy Prize in German, Johnson of Savona: the Howe Prize in French, Janet Hobron of Chittenango; Judd Prize in Mathematics, Valerie Back of Yonkers; the Pi Delta Epsilon Award, to the graduating senior making a. significant contribution to college journalism, Jane. Long of Clinton; the Lougee Prize in Greek, Anastasia Lekka of.
Athens, Greece; the Chi Beta Phi key award to the outstanding member of the chapter, Norman Tucker of Niagra' Falls. The Dramatic Club Honorary Key was awarded to Elizabeth Gray of Rochester, Brockman Lucy of Bothwell Amsterdam, Locke, Nancy Earl New Castle, Jean Herendeen of Palmyra, Judith Hopper of Newburgh, Judith Kirkman of Slingerlands, Maxine Daniels of Corning, and Carol Rowcliffe of Batavia. Glee Corbett Club of. awards Hartford, N.Y., and Joan Smith of were given to Joyce Adams Center. Area graduates were: Bachelor of Arts degrees, Sylvia Bossard of Rushville, Holley Gilmour of Penn Yan, Jean Herendeen of Palmyra, Pauline Thayer of Penn Yan, and Anastasia Lekka de- of Keuka Park.
Bachelor of Science grees, Fay Brethen of Rochester, Elizabeth Gray of Rochester Marjorie Herendeen Harris of Macedon. Associate in Applied Science degree, Jane Russell of Penn Yan. STEREO CLUB ELECTS Anthony Bruculere of Henrietta yesterday was elected president of the Stereo Club. Ernest Guido of Rochester was named vice president and Louis M. Higgins Canandaigua, secretarytreasurer.
Here's Complete List of UR Graduates, Awards At the 105th annual ment of the University of Rochester yesterday, degrees and awards were presented to the following: Prizes and Honors Sigma XI Elected to full membership in 1955- Robert Leonard Brent, Marjorie 0. Brooks, Donald Alan Buchanan, Donald Robert Goodenough, Charles David Goodman, John M. Greene, Melvyn Leonard Halbert, Leon K. Knoebel. Charles John Koester, Masatoshi Koshiba, Stewart Robert Montgomery, Robert Glenn Thomas, William T.
West. Elected to associate membership in 1955-Peter Avakian, Karl Berkelman, Alvin John Clark, William John Scouler, Frank Henry Stillinger, Jr. Phi Beta Kapppa Peter Avakian, Gaty Charles Balliett, Berkelman, Clifford Harold Block, Cherovsky, John Clark, Joseph Emory Dygert, Lee Andrew Elioseff, Robert John Fogelin, Richard Lee Hoffman, Leslie Robert Koval, Robert Bruce McPherson, Arthur Raphael Miller, Robert Arthur Mooney, Richard David Muzdakis, Paley, Bruce Donald Rahtjen, Samuel Elihu Rosenweig, Donald Clare Ross, Albert Barry Schultz, William John Scouler, Roger Walz Shaw, Abbott Smith, Frank Henry Stillinger, John Charles Urbach, Dorothy Ann Botkin, Phyllis Joan Bryant. Jean Cason, Helene DeCook, Patricia Lee Kraut, Barbara Mary Popplewell, Jeanne Hamilton Rahtjen, Maxine Ray, College of Arts and Science The Davis Prizes--to Arthur Raphael Miller and Lee Andrew Elioseff, The Dewey Prizes- -to Judah Landes and Jeffrey David Oshlag, The Stoddard Prize in Mathematics -to Archibald Angus Temperly and Mark Sharnoff, The Hull Prize- to Robert Bruce McPherson, The Sherman Fellowship to Stuart Franklin Platt, The N. B.
Ellison Prize -to Erwin Cherovsky, The William Memorial Prize--to Patricia Lee Kraut, The Jesse L. Rosenberg Prize to Waldo Joseph Castellana, The Susan Colver Prize -to Joanne Marie Scida, The John Dows Mairs Prize--to Theodore Norbett Van Beurden, The Rigby Wile Prize in Biology--to Donald Edward Olins and Elizabeth Irving Arnold, The Charles A. Dewey Scholarship- to Stephan Robert Taub, The Kreyer Prize in GermanJohan Wieger Mossel, The Alumnae Prize to Mona Abramson, The Stoddard Prize in Physics--to Karl Berkelman. The Terry Prize--to Clifford Harold Block. The Charles L.
Newton Prize- to Seymour Lerner, The Leet Prize- -to William Shoso Fujimura, The William Morse Hastings Prize- -to Richard NorPotter and Robert William Van Neil, The Charles Ellis Caldwell Prize -to Robert John Fogelin and Robert Bruce McPherson. The Emil Kuichling Prize- to Hinrich Dethlef Robert Martens and Robert Edward Mates, The Theta Eta Prize -to Cynthia Dunbar, The James D. McGill Memorial Prize to Richard Lee Hoffman The Percy B. Dutton Prize--to Joseph Peter Mack, The Gamma Phi Prize- to Gail Detgen, The Hugh MacKenzie Prize--to Roberta Ann Albert and Jane Helen Willis, The Fannie R. Bigelow Alumnae Awards--to Mildred Caroline Bigelow, The Sigma Kappa Upsilon Prize Youths Hurt By 2 Crashes Near Hornell HORNELL, June 12-Two youths, seriously injured in separate accidents, had agonizing waits for rescuers today--one for 4 hours while in a semi-conscious condition at the foot of an embankment and the other for half an 1 hour in cold creek water.
Two other youths were injured in one of the accidents. David L. Porter, 16, of 9 East Arkport, who was rescued from the gulley, was reported in serious condition at Bethesda Hospital, Hornell, with possible fractures of the left knee, skull and shock and exposure. Frank Kelly, 17, who was visiting Bath from Nebraska, was reported in Bath Memorial Hospital in "serious" condition with a fractured back. His father, Dr.
Myles Kelly, was on the Bath Veterans Hospital staff at one time. Injured with Kelly were Robert W. Abbey, driver of the car, of RD 1, Bath, minor bruises, and Hibbard Brush, of 117 East Morris Bath, another passenger in the Abbey car, multiple abrasions. Abbey is in the Navy. Deputies reported that, in the first accident, Porter was driving alone on Bishopville Dam Road when he lost control of his car which left the highway and plunged 400 feet down an emaccident occurred about 4 a.m.
bankment hitting a tree. e. The About 7 a.m. Eugene Ells of West Avenue, Arkport, noticing skid marks on the pavement, investigated. He discovered the car but missed Porter who was lying nearby.
called Arkport Police Lyle Norton who found the victim on the ground. The Abbey car, according to deputies, was being driven on Fawcett Road, about half a mile from the Route 15, when it smashed through a bridge railling and overturned in a creek. Abbey and Brush were unable to extricate Kelly from the vehicle so the youth had to wait half an hour for rescuers. The accident occurred about 1:15 a.m. 3 Injured, Critically In Geneva Crash CANANDAIGUA, June 12 Grant H.
Kretchmer, 38, of Geneva, was in Geneva General Hospital today in critical condition following a headon crash on Routes 5-20, about 5 miles west of Geneva last night. Two other persons were hospitalized. Kretchmer suffered a fractured collarbone, three fractured ribs and a collapsed lung, while his wife, Melrose Kretchmer, 32, both of RD 2, Geneva, received severe lacerations of the face and head, one of which required 25 stitches to close abrasions of the face, head and body. The operator of the second vehicle involved in the accident, Kenneth E. Stettinius, 50, of 11 Gorge Le Roy, received lacerations of the face and head and possible chest.
According to State Police Gilbert Fox and Robert Wood, the accident occurred in a rainstorm when the Kretchmer car, driven by the husband, attempted, to make a left-hand a diner on Routes 5-20 and directly into the path moved Stettinius auto which was going west. The injured were removed by ambulance to the Geneva General Hospital. The accident which occurred at 10:40 p.m. was investigated by State Police. Death in Canandaigua Ruled Accident CANANDAIGUA, June Dr.
Francis V. Oderkirk, Ontario County Coroner, today issued la -verdict of accidental death in the accident Saturday night (June 11, 1955) which claimed the life of Robert H. Schweizer 23 year-old Stromberg-Carlson worker. Hie died instantly of a broken neck and internal injuries when the auto he was driving left White Street and smashed into a power Schweizer was driving north on White Street, which is the Canandaigua West Lake Road, about 10:30 p.m., with Miss Flora Towers, 21, of 139 Hollenbeck Rochester, as his passenger when his automobile skidded on the slippery pavement caused by sudden shower, when his car smashed into and broke a power pole. Schweizer was thrown from the auto.
Miss Flowers was taken to the F. F. Thompson Memorial Hospital where her condition was described as good. She suffered severe facial lacerations and abrasions. Schweizer was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident by Dr.
Oderkirk. The body was removed to the Kennedy Funeral Chapel, where the post mortem was made today. The traffic fatality, the first within Canandaigua city limits this year, is the fifth in Ontario County. Schweizer, a native of New York was Mr. and Robert" H.
Schweizer: Brooklyn. He was a graduate of the New York State Teachers College in Oswego. At the time of his death he roomed with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pelton, 14 Cole Fairport.
He is survived by his parents and five sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be conducted on Wednesday from the Boyertown Chapel, 60th and way, New York. The accident was investigated by Patrolmen Burton Bell, Dominic Fufure and Frank Crudele of the Canandaigua Police Department. ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Monday, June 13, 1955 15 TOOK DEGREE, THEN BRIDE -Wil- to fiance Jane Graves of Wellsville, and liam Hessney of Manchester, left, shows Dean Kenneth H. Freeman.
Couple wed Geneseo State Teachers College diploma an hour after yesterday's commencement. Teaching Stressed in Geneseo Talk GENESEO, June 12-The ilege of being a teacher carries with it an obligation of service far more important than the specialized skills acquired, the 195 graduates of the State University Teachers College at Geneseo were told today. William. S. Carlson, president of the State University of New York, said teachers, more than any other group, have an opportunity to help modify the evil of the world and "to promote the good, decent and true." Reviewing the qualities of the good teacher, Dr.
Carlson warned that teaching "entails an imaginative application of difficult skills. It requires self-descipline in acquiring knowledge and enthusiasm in disseminating what man has learned, imagined and created." The college graduated six students with honors. Helen Benz of Williamsville was graduated magna cum laude. Cum laude graduates were Elizabeth Herrala of Interlaken, Jean Redmond of Avon, Lois Verduin of Mt. Morris, Alice Walter of Oneida and Patricia Milan of Queens Village.
Distinguished service awards were given to two men who are on the college board of Visitors. They are former State Supreme Court Justice Fred D. Cribb of Canandaigua and John W. Remington of Rochester. Judge Cribb's term began in 1946 and Remington's began the next year.
Dr. Carlson said the teacher's attitude toward knowledge as it relates to human beings is his most precious attribute. Referring to learned persons who have been poor teachers, Dr. Carlson said: "They have withdrawn from the students and treat teaching as an academic exercise. They are mechanistic Aristotles without the compassion of Socrates.
The teacher who is learned but doesn't share his learning is a failure not only as a teacher but as a person." The following Rochester area students were granted degrees: Master of Science Major in Elementary Education Course completed August, 1954 Gerald Francis Brennan, Sodus Point: Janice Fuller Call, Stafford; Mary Grow Cerasani, Rochester: Ralph Jay Harris, Penn Yan: Anita Bennett Hawkins, Conesus: Winifred Allen Holly, Waverly: Louise Mortimer Leighton, Pavilion; Mary Gee Levi, Addison; Katharine Dimmitt McWilliams, Canandaigua; Theodora Louise Rossney, Caledonia: Loraine Evelyn Sackett, Bloomfield; Bernadette Helen 'Sentner, Rochester; Janet Milroy Steele, Lodi. Course completed January, 1955 Laurel Janell Lamb Batzing, Geneseo; Margaret Mary Berry, Stanley; Patricia Jane McWilliams, Stanley. Course complete June, 1955 Marian Irene Martin Schillinger Coleman. Avon; Guthrie, Mumford; AnnaMarie Biondolillo Loncao, Mt. Morris: Monica Tram Mairs, Avon; Alba Charles Palmer, Dansville.
Major in Library Education Course completed August, 1954 Louise Janet Baird, Rochester: Doris Reynolds Bunnell, Medina: Margaret Burmeister Davison, Lima: Rita Elizabeth Grant, Piffard; Grace Sheppard Shove, Palmyra. Bachelor of Science Major in Elementary Education Course completed August, 1954 Elizabeth P. Lerch Barcliffe, Pen Yan; Marjorie McDowell Brough, Leicester: Doris F. Whitney DeLong. Dansville; Martha Dunton.
Hornell; Agnes Costello Greene, Rochester; Gladys Jacoby Johnson, Bath; Evelyn Rich Munn, Cancadea: Harriet Burger Shockow West Henrietta; Ruth Scripture Warner, Bath. Course completed August, 1954 Helen Marlene Gates, Watkins Glen: Roy Edward McTarnaghan, Geneseo; Evelyn de Visser De Soto, Rochester, Course completed January. 1955 Walter Landon Buck, Rochester: Florence Hebert Clark. Waterloo: Marjorie Ann Fuller, Interlaken: Rose Giesselman, Rochester: Mary Currier Gilmore, York; Nina Maude Hewitt, Naples; He 'Liked Nabbed as Thief NEWARK, June 12-A watch "that caught my eye" resulted in the arrest of a Cleveland, Ohio, man early yesterday morning when he was captured after smashing a window in downtown jewelry store, Edward Sroczynski, 27, was grabbed by Newark police 10 minafter he had shattered the window in the Dangler Jewelry Store on S. Main Street at 1:45 this morning.
was arrested by Henry B. Williams of Lyons, an extra pa- James Douglas Laven, Weltsville: Catherine Mack Maher. Darien Center: Marion Louise Gates Oltmann. Caledonia; Margaret Ida Gates Smith, Geneseo; Anna Brokaw Stockweather Portageville, Doris Knight Waterstraat, Fairport. Course completed June, 1955 Mildred Ames Baker.
Joanne Baraw, Newark, Eleanor Curran Booth, Waterloo, Mary Frances Bronson, Attica, Frederick Arthur Brown. Avon, Sallie Ellen Center, Le Roy, Marilyn Joan Colaiace, Rochester, Lois Anne Day. Williamson. Mary Margaret De Peters, Rochester, Donna Ellen DeSeyn, daigua, Alice Virginia Doorley, Canisten. Paul Christopher Dromazos, Dansville, Joyce Stillman Dudman, Rochester, Shirley Ann Fitch, Clyde.
Eleanor Ann Fries, Dansville, Leland Plaisted Gardner, Dundee, nart Sherman Hagberg, East Rochester, Thomas Martin Hamlin, Lakeville, Sue Elizabeth Hendee, Hornell, Elizabeth Ann Herrala, Interlaken, Beverly Diane Kern, Rochester, Albert Reid King. tica, Elizabeth Anne Lane. Penn Yan, Beverly Jean Laverty, Avon, Geraldine DeMay McClurg, Webster, Caroline Fal. vey Miller, Geneseo, Joan Florence Parkinson, Rochester, Beverly Ann Pellet, Webster, Jean Marie Redmond, Avon, Lydia Emma Romano, Rochester, Anna Heidy Schiess, Rochester, Norma Clair Schlottman, Rochester, Esther Schreiber, Rochester. Raymond Louis Sciarrino, Mt.
Morris. Rodney Dean Spring, Fast Rochester, Nancy Anne Stoker, Mt. Morris, Robert Hollis Thompson, Penfield, Cora Creveling Thurlow, Scottsville, Lois Mav Verduin, Mt. Morris, Bertha Lewis Willard, Penn Yan, Sylvia Ann Young. Attica.
Course completed August, 1955 (Accelerated) Kathleen Darling McCarthy Melvin, Nunda: Alma Marie North. Rochester: Ellen Myers Perkins, Genesco; Angelins Serbu, Rochester. Major in Library Education Course completed August, 1954 Ruth Barber Schwingel, Dansville. Course completed August, 1954 Faye Elaine Leonard, Penn Yan. Course completed June, 1955 Doris Ann Goff, Rush: David William Minnich, Rochester; Maureen Ann Smith, Mt.
Morris; Margelia Elizabeth Voorhees, Wayland; Alice Ann Zahler, Attica. Major in Speech Education Course completed June, 1955 Martha Anne Bradley, Avon: William Paul Hessney, Manchester: Richard Easton McCann. Geneva: Shirley Jeanette Miller, Rochester: Patricia Ann Moriarty, Medina: Janet Ellen Reed, Bath; Phyllis Anne Swartz, Honcoye. Course completed August, 1955 (Accelerated) Sonya Anne Stone, Bath. Troopers Press Probe Of Station Burglary Harriet Maxine Ray, The Susan Anthony Award -to Agnes Marie Scharpf, The Marie Petz Lehmann Prize--to William Ernest Warren, General Electric Senior Fellowship--to Richard Norman Potter, York State Society of C.P.A.
Accounting Prize- to James Nelson Fowler, The Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award to Stuart Franklin Platt. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Junior Awardto Alan B. Cutter, The Tau Beta Pil Award to Robert Edward Mates, The Arvin Memorial Prize- -to Harriet Maxine Ray, The Anthony -to Nancy Clare Steiner and Agnes Marie Scharpf. Eastman School of Music The Koussevitsky Award to Ronald Lo Presti, the Thor Johnson Award -to Will Gay Bottie, the Edward B. min Award to Martin Mailman, the Fulbright Fellowships--to Arno Drucker and Ruth Landes.
Artists' Diploma -Barbara Ferrell Hill in piano. Performer's Certificate- Valentine C. Anzalone in clarinet, Jerry Allen Bailey in piano, John H. Beck, in percussion, Nelson Francis Donald Bundra in viola, Donald Coley in trombone, Stanley Eugene Easter in trombone, Jon Evan Engberg in Violoncello, David Fetler in conducting, Samuel J. Fricano in trumpet, Harris Goldman in violin, Michael Amin Hamilton in flute, Raymond Henry Handfield Jr.
in trumpet, David Charles Helfrisch in horn, James R. Hines Jr. in voice, Thomas Dowd Hohstadt in trumpet, Jan C. Horn in flute, Peter Juel-Larsen in piano, John Paul Krance Jr. in horn, Robert Hall Lewis in conducting, Harold Mueller in flute, Merle Edward Puffer in voice, Richard Douglas Vogt in opera, Marion W.
Anderson in voice, Alcestis I. Bishop in violin, Catherine N. Dufford in oboe Barbara Fraser in violin, Ruth Anne Landes in voice, Christabel A. Linville in flute, Albert Jane T. Reidy in Opera, Dora Serviarian in piano, Dorothy Ann Trojan in clarinet, Mary Barbara Wil- liamson in opera.
School of Nursing The Clare Dennison Prize--to Marion Marcella Lopuszynski. School of Medicine and Dentistry The Borden Undergraduate Research Award in Medicine -to Rolla Bennett to the Doran J. Stephens Memorial PrizeHill Jr. and O. Dhodanand Kowlessar; John Donald Hare; Alpha Omega Alpha -Alexander Scott Dowling Neal Emmet Fisher, Robert Greendyke, Donald Douglas Hare, Brayshaw 'Hansen, John John Bernard Henry, Rolla Bennett Hill O.
Dhodanand Kowlessar, Russell Montague Lane, William Asa Little, Walter J. Pories, Donald Preston Tucker. Candidates for Degrees from the College for Men Bachelor of Arts with Highest Distinetion--Hiram Paley in Mathematics. Bachelor of Arts with High Distinction -Robert Bruch McPherson, English, and Donald Clare Ross in psychology, Bachelor of Arts with DistinctionClifford Harold Block in psychology, Robert Arthur Burch in history, Lee Ivor Edwards in general science. William Bruce Pitt in mathematics, Richard Norman Potter in economics, Bruce Donald Rahtjen in English, Samuel Elihu Rosenzweig in General science, Robert Lewis Stern in music, Robert Giffin Wiltsey in psychology.
Bachelor of Science with Highest Distinction- Karl Berkelman, in physics; Alvin John Clark. in chemistry; Frank Henry Stillinger in chemistry. Bachelor of Science with High Distinc- tion-Peter Avalian, in physics; Munson Harris, in chemistry: Leslie Robert Koval, in mechanical engineering; Robert Arthur Mooney, in chemistry; Albert Barry Schultz, in mechanical engineering; William John in Physics. Bachelor of Science with DistinctionGary Charles Balliett, in Education; Louis Bernard in Business Administration; Benjamin' Solomon De Young, Ill, in Business Administration: Frederick William Hahn, in Mechanical Engineering; Robert Franklin Horn, in Mechanical Engineering; Richard David Muzdakis, in Mechanical Engineering; Richard Norman Potter, in Chemical Engineering; Roger Walz Shaw, in Physics; Robert Edmund Simpson, in Physics; Abbott Smith, in Optics; John Charles Urbach, in Physics, Bacheior of Arts Franklin David Aks, General Science; Julian Thomas Archie, History; Vytautas Babusis, History; Thomas Backus, Geology; Richard Charles Bahler, Mathematics; Robert Redmond Barrett, His. tory; Arthur Maurice Bernhang, General Science; Martin Billik, Mathematics; Homer Stanley Blaser, History; Peter James Brandetsas, General Science; James Hogan Burkley, Psychology; Matthew Owen Caulfield, Classics; Mitchell Cohen, Government; Paul John Coombs, English; Constantine John Cretekos, General Science; Russell Leslie Currier, English; David Martin Dietz, General Science; Frederick Karl Duell, General Frank Science: Walter Walter Olaf Edberg, English: Wilkins Eleder, Government; David Epp, Government; Warren Theodore Erickson, History; Louis Thaelman Fisher, Essman, General Science: Edward Charles English: Geography: Marc Baruch Francis, John William Fulreader, Government; James Corrigan Galloway, chology; Economics; Donald Martin Gelb, Psy: Joseph Roy Gerbasi, General Science; General Lawrence Joseph Giangreco, Science; John George Gleichauf, Geology; George De Witt Goodrich, Economics; Charles William Hall, Government; David Michael Harvey, History; Daniel William Hemming, Economics; William Grigsby Hine, Government; Robert Bruce Holland, English: David North Holt, Psychology; Charles Seymour Ingersoll, English; Ralph Michael Toria, Geology: Alfred Lenvig Jacobsen, III, Government; Willam Charles Jennings, History; William Whitfield Jones, Geology; James Alfred Kaufman, History; Philip John Keuper, English; Martin George Koesterer, General Science: Arnold Lederman, History; John Herbert Letarte, English; Edward Henry Letteron, English: Joseph Thomas Lewis, Geology; Peter Charles Lombardo, General Science; Willis Eugene Lowery, Mathematics; Joseph Mack, English: Neil Macpherson, History; William Edgar Madison.
Geology; Robert Eugege Marshall, Biology; Robert Lee McDonald, General Science; Charles Philip Meyer, Psychology; Kenneth Lee Minier, General Science; James Livingston Mitchell, English; Gary Edward Montalbine, General Science; Bernard Michael Morse, Science: Bruce Hadley Moses, Psychology: Clarence Reese Musgrave, Psychology; Stuart Emmett Norris, American Studies; Albert Gerald Orman, General Science: Donald Edward Paul, American Studies: Charles William Brian Peoples, Mathematics: Richard Anthony Peters, Psychology; Robert Ernest Pilcher, Psychology: Robert Franklin Prien, Psychology; John Louis Robertson, Geology; Brien Burdick Rogers, Government; Frederick William Rohrs, Econ- omics; Raymond Rosen, General Science: Kenneth Barclay Ruhm, General Science; Edward DeKalb Russell, English; Peter Douglas Russell, Psychology; James Scheuer, General Science; Keith Elden Scott, History; John Edson Shantz, Economics; Lawrence Lee Sherman, General Science; John Sutter Short, Economics; Allan Joseph Silberger, Mathematics; Roger Allan Slocum, General Science; Zenon Snylyk, Government: Stern, Psychology; Stephen Ryder Stiles, Economics; George Loring Talley, Hubbell Stone, Geology; Keith Carter English; William Clark Tapley, History; Stephan Robert Taub, Biology; John Lowe, Taylor, English; William Henry Terrence, General Science; Schuyler Colfax Townson, History; Richard Van Ostrand, General Science; Robert Woods Wedel, History; Ronald Jennings Wyatt, History; Bernard Zeifang, General Science. Bachelor of Science Chemistry as Major-Edward Alfred Barftkus, Donald Lewis Cohen, Richard Robson Crawford, Harold I. Machonkin, Richard Clarence Tiutes, John Donald VanNorman, Joseph William Wittman. Mechanical Enginering as MajorDonald James Brady, Arno Clemens Buhrer, Francis Carmelo Cacciola, Peter John Das, Robert Richard Henrich, Ronald Kenneth Kimmel, John Jacob Klein. Edward Charles Leibig, Richard Carl Miller, Frank Edward Orman, Gordon Louis Perri, Joseph Benedict Pompa, Walter John Rybacki.
Robert. B. Segal, Douglas Alan Smith, Hsin Ming Tang, Cornelius Richard Van Niel, William David Yule. D'Orville Chemical Harper, Engineering as Edward Major Francis Janes, James Edson Kincaid, Myron James Lenhard, Joseph Franklin Mathews, Joseph Bartholomew Seiler, Rene Sevigny, James Edward Strom, Frederick William Tausch, Gerhard Frederick Wellman. Education as Major James Emil Brandt, Albert Jack Colman, Harold Franklin Spencer, John Edward Stoller, George Francis Towne, III.
Optics as Major-John Nelson. Hoffman and George Joseph Landau. Physics as Major Genadij Krysiuk, Everet Russell Quackenbush, Thomas George Shannon, Thor Myron Vitkovitsky, Edward Waz, Lou Stanley Young, Jr. Nursing Education as Anthony Longhine. Business Administration as MajorJames Wesley Bloomingdale, Bruce Chapman Bower, Severin Anthony DeDeyn, Donald Francis DeVries, James Nelson Fowler, Joseph Francis, James Philip Goldfrank.
John Francis Gramkee, David North Holt, Stuart Franklin Platt. On Completion of Work Elmer LeRoy Bergstraser, chemistry; Robert Lynn Burns, economics; James Dutton Chace, general science; Robert Storie Clark, English; James Richard Dennison, general science; Howard Benjamin Eskin, history; James Martin Fitzsimmons, economics; Seymour Goren, general science; William Holland, history; Gary Ernest Hunt, science; Albert Walter Jansson general science; Robert James Kemp, history; Carl Julian Lauter, general science; William Manley Lentz, psychol0gy; Eric Karl Lewis, English; Vincent Stephan Mandracchia, psychology; Leslie Stewart Massad, general science; Arthur Raphael Miller, history; Johan Wieger Mossel, German; Robert Edmond Continued on Page 28 trolman on the Newark Police Department, who is also a deputy sheriff and a district circulation manager for the Democrat and Chronicle. Sroczynski told police that "a watch caught my eye" as he was walking past the downtown jewelry store. The Clevelander was arraigned before Police Justice Harold Stiles Jr. on a second degree larceny charge and was ordered held for action by the Wayne County Grand Jury.
He was committed to the county jail in Lyons. WATERLOO, June 12 State Police today continued investigation into the burglary which occurred sometime last night in a gas station in Route 96A opposite the Sampson Air Force Base. The station entered is owned by Nick Palermo and entrance police said was made through a rear window. According to Sgt. Albert Dudden BCI, Waterloo sub station, $50 was taken.
1,300 See Church Dedication Three dedication ceremonies for the $1,250,000 Asbury-First Methodist Church attracted overflow throngs to the new edifice on East Avenue yesterday. More than 1,300 worshippers packed the church for each service, which were part of a weeklong observance of the dedication, ending next Sunday. Among those present was retired Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of St. Paul, former minister of Asbury- First Methodist.
Obscene Literature Hit By Bill, Says Keating A bill passed by the House last week is expected to put out of business the "loathsome characters" who have been transporting obscene publications across state lines in private conveyances, Rep. Dr. Ramson Jackson Passes SAVANNAH, June 12-Dr. Ramson O. Jackson, 50, a physician in this village for 27 years, died today (June 12, 1955).
He was born in Oden, Indiana, in 1895, the son of William E. Eleanora Jackson. He service in World War I in the Medical Corps. His practice covered several counties. He was married to Miss Clara Estell in 1927.
Besides his wife, Kenneth B. Keating of Rochester said yesterday. Keating, who told of the new bill in his weekly WHEC talk, said a federal law prohibiting interstate traffic in immoral and obscene publications was passed a year ago. But, he pointed out, the law said nothing about transportation by private means. The new legislation, he said, would make transportation of such material by private truck or automobile also punishable.
he is survived by a son, William E. Jackson; two daughters, Suzanna Jackson and Mrs. Ruth John and Osa, both of Savannah, Anna J. Wade: four brothers, Ambrose of Montezuma and Kenneth of South Butler. He was a member of the Wayne County Medical Society.
Friends may call at the family home Tuesday and Wednesday where services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Crusoe Cemetery. Bus Service Set For Church Service Special bus service to the new Bethel Full Gospel Church in East Avenue will be started July 10 in an attempt to boost church and Sunday school attendance from 300 to 500 within a few months. Seven buses will be used every Sunday to bring people to the church.
If the plan is successful, the church may run 20 buses. Wolcott Airman Cited for Work As Flight Chief WOLCOTT, June 12 Word has been received from Germany that T. Sgt. Richard J. DeMass of Wolcott was selected as the Outstanding Airman of the 81st Fighter Bomber Squadron for the first quarter of 1955.
This honor was bestowed upon DeMass for his exceptional performance and devotion to duty in the supervision of many squadron maintenance operations. I member "Skip" of the DeMass 81st has for been nearly a three years. He served as Assistant Flight Chief until January of this year, when he was appointed Flight Chief. In addition to his assigned maintenance duties, he is also Squadron Ground Safety NCO, a member of the NCO Club, Governing Board, a member the Motor Vehicle Spotters Team and member of the 81st Squadron Promotion Board. He also participates in several squadron sports events.
Cpl. Maurice Verkest of North Wolcott has received his honorable discharge from the Army after two years of service, part of that time in Germany. New addresses for area servicemen: Pvt. Stanley T. Bailey US51339854, Hq.
Hq. 85th Inf. 10th Inf. Fort Riley, Kansas; Arden R. Sharpe Mu3 236-35-76, Unit Band 94, U.S.
Naval Shipyard, Boston 29, Ronald R. Kalbfleisch, 35 E. Williamsburg Sandston, Virginia, C. P. Johns..
