Roberts Wesleyan College - Chesbronian Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1953 volume:

. o f, (■C'SC'4 For now we see through a gloss darkly; but then face to face: 1 Cor. 7 3-12 — ) DEDICATION Sincerity and faithfulness characterize the one to whom we dedicate our annual. Because of his willingness to aid our efforts, his patient understanding, and his constant Christian testimony, as a token of our appreciation we dedicate to Dr. Paul Adams the 1953 CHESBRONIAN. We have always found Dr. Adams ready to participate with us in our activities, use his talents in music, photography and public speaking, and give wise counsel whatever our problems. His interest and knowledge in the field of history impresses us. Observing his Christian faithfulness, we are inspired and encouraged. To thank him for his friendship, understanding and loyalty is now our desire. Within these ha s we have most important days of the past mg, workina. nlavion C Vnn - SrESLEYAN ALLEGE windows and witness what has made ear memorable. With the passing of time, memories of this school year will grow fainter and fainter. Gone will be the routine of school days, the friendships we 've made, and the fun we've had. It is the hope of the 1953 Chesbronian Staff that a glance through the pages of this book in the years to come will help you recapture the hours of happiness which made this year outstanding. 8 MERLIN G. SMITH, PH. D, President IIU It PRESIDENT Loyalty, Christian character and faith symbolize our president. Realizing the importance of Christian education, he is devoting his life to the students of Roberts Wesleyan College. His patient understanding, wise counsel and vision for the future have contributed to the progress and growth of our school. To him we owe gratitude for the opportunities that Roberts this year has afforded us. no ZJ u . OSCAR GRISWOLD, A. M. Registrar, Education and History. NEIL E. PEOUTS, A. M. Principal of High School, History Social Studies. HOWARD E. UPDYKE, A.M, Academic Dean; English. JAMES F. GREGORY, D. D. Dean of Students; Education and Philosophy. PAUL C. DAVIS, Ph.D. Director of Guidance; Psy cho logy. ALTON DAILEY, A. B. Business Manager. ' PAUL L. ADAMS, Ph. D. History and Political Science. J. ESLIE BEESON, A. M. Psychology and Sociology. HARRY F. ANDERSON, A. M. History and Bible. LILLIAN T. BEESON. B.C Secretarial Studies. REV. WARREN L. CHASE Field Representative. FACULTY DAVID A. CASE, M. S. Director of Physical Education, Dean of Men. ACUITY LAWRENCE D. FINK, A.B.; B. M., M. A., Voice; Sacred Music; Director of A Cappella Choir. CASSELMAN BEN HESS, A. B., M. S., PH. D., Chemistry and Physics. WILMA G. FINK, A.B. Piano and Theory. JO ANNE HAINES. Brass Instructor. CHAUNCEY S. ELKINS, JR.; A. B., M. B. A., Business Administration. MARTHA HUMELS1NE, A. B., A. M., A. M., French, Latin, and Spanish. STANLEY R. MAGILL, A. B. , S.T.B. Bible, Religion, Greek GORDON E. MARKEY.S.T.B. Director of Public Relations FACULTY VIRGINIA MAGILL, A. B. High School Mathematics A. RUTH McINTYRE, A.M. Sociology, Dean of Women GRACE KANE, B.S. Science LLOYD J. MONTZINGO A.B..A.M. Mathematics JOHN D. O'BRIEN. B. S., M.S. Biological Sciences. MARGARET RAMBO, R.N..B.S. School Nurse. RAYMOND STILLWELL. String Instructor ESTHER M. ROBERTS. A. B. English. CORA D. UPDYKE, A.M., English. T. JAMES STEWART. M. A. Piano and Theory. FACULTY B°°kkee lo 'he u RiOHt; Seone s' d£ j !Zsr £? •■ rte s reD: jZ ___L i r c at Vt f. � � « W ?««'wn' : a” LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Scclye, Bookstore Manager; Esther Lambert, Public Relations Secretary; Florence Dailey, Secretary to the Academic Dean. Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. CLASSES II Timothy 2:15 SENIOR OFFICERS 19S3 Ralph Chapman..........President Roland Bentley . . . Vice-President Eleanor Clark..........Secretary Charles Beahm..........Treasurer Mr. Magi 11..............Advisor 1950-51 Soph: Initiated the Freshmen Class Functions Bought class jackets School colors changed to red and white. Again won intramural athletic trophy Pres.-Jack Robson 1951 -52 Junior: Class functions at Churchville and Letchworth Parks Began tradition of flag ceremony. Junior-Senior banquet-Wagons We Pres.-Ralph Chapman Advisors-Mc 1952-53 Third class to graduate from R.W. Junior-Senior banquet Skip Hike Night Day Commencement Pres.-Ralph Chapman Advisors-Mc LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Magill, Charles Beahm, Roland Bentley, Ralph Chapman, Eleanor Clark. 1949-50 Frosh: Annual initiation First All-School Panquet-Sheraton Hotel Sophs Found our flag. Won intramural trophyin athletics Pres.-Bob Alfonso Class Advisors-Baptistas 18 SENillS Minus a pint of blood, Sandel and Ortizattempt replacement. GROVE ARMSTRONG, JR. Youngster East Otto, N.Y. Major: Literature Light and Life Service League 1,2,3,4; Phi Lambda Epsilon I; Varsity R Club 4; Radio Club 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2, 3,4. CHARLES BEAHM Chuck Winston, Va. Major: Literature Light and Life Service League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer I; Class Treasurer 4. ROLAND DEAN BENTLEY Sam Sharon, Pa. Major: Business President I; Vice-President 2 Vice-President 4; Barracks Governing Council 1,2,4; Commercial Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2. JAMES BESKIN Jim-North Chili, N. Y. Major: Literature Messiah Soloist 2,3,4; Lambda Epsilon 3; Light and Life Service League 2,3,4. ROY BICKLEY North Chili, N.Y. Major: History GRAFTON BURKE 'Chuck Alesia, Maryland Major: Philosophy in Religion Light and Life Service League 2,3,4; 030(1 2; Radio Club 4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Tennis 3,4. JOYCE CAMPBELL Port Byron, N.Y. Major: English Senate 3,4; Beacon 4; Monitor 3; President Girls Dorm 3; May Queen 3; Band I; Varsity Basketball 2,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2.3.4- Our cavorting president surprises Mr. Markey at Halloween party. MAVIS JEAN FANCHER Gloversville, N. Y. Major: Social Sciences May Queen Attendant 3; Light and Life Service League 3,4; Radio Club 3. RALPH R. CHAPMAN Hillman, Michigan Major: Social Science Class President 3,4; Radio Club 3. ELEANOR RUTH CLARK Tillie Brookville, Pa. Major; Literature ClassSecrctary 3,4; May Queen Attendant 3; Light and Life Service League 3,4; Radio Club 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4. LAVERNE COBB Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: History Radio Club 4; Chesbronian 4. RUTH A. COOK Cookie-Painted Post, N. Y. Major: Psychology Monitor 3,4; Bible Club 3; Beacon 3,4; Quartet 2,3; ACappella 4; Light and Life Service League 1,2,3; phi Lambda Epsilon 1,2; Radio Club 4. SHIRLEY COX ■y. Hilton, New York Major: English l 0 ? fo Bcacon 1.2,3; Chesbronian 2,3; Phi Lambda Epsilon 4; Messiah v: Aipha Kappa sigraa- OvTt LINWOOD C. ENSMINGER Lewisburg, Pa. Major: Philosophy - Literature DORIS ANN GILMORE Dorrie North Tonawanda, N. Y. Major: Social Science Senate 4, Student Association Secretary 4; Quartet 4; A Cappella 3,4; Beacon 3,4; Pre-Med Club 3,4; Light and Life Service League 3,4; Phi Lambda Epsilon 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. GEORGE R. GLASOW Bud Rochester, N.Y. Major: Business Management Commercial Club 3,4. How did Elva Mae keep a straight face for so long? WILLIAM FLEMING Bill Schenectady, N.Y. Major: History Varsity R Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Bible Club 3; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Football 1,2, 3,4; Athletic Representative 1,4. RICHARD R. FRASER Dick Ferndale, N.Y. Major: Mathematics Senate 3,4; Student Association Treasurer 3,4; Light and Life Service League 3,4, Layman President 3; Scholastic Activities Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 1,4. SPURGEON GIBBONS Atlanta, N.Y. Major: General Science A Cappella I; Dorm President 3; Radio Club 2; PreMed Club 2; Intramural Football 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2. SENIORS ROY GLAVE Cortland, N.Y. Major: Literature, Philosophy Light and Life Service League 3,4. JOHN DWAIN RAYCROFT HOLMES Cardinal, Ontario, Canada Major: History. r LOIS HOWE SENIORS North Chili, N.Y. Major: Accounting Beacon 3,4; A Cappella 4; Commercial Club 2, 3,4; Light and Life Service League 3: Intramural Basketball 3. CORAL ROLAND IDE Dub Hatboro, Pa. Major: Literature Class Treasurer 3; Beacon 2,3,4, Business Manager 4; Light and Life Service League 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1,3; Phi Lambda Epsilon I; Varsity R Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3; Intramural Football 1,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Softball 1,3. RICHARD ALLEN JONES Dick Tarcntum, Pa. Major: History Beacon 1,2; Light and Life Service League 1,4; Intramural Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. GEORGE H. KEFFER Kef Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Major: Philosophy and Religion Barracks Governing Council I; Stock Room Clerk 2; Light and Life Service League 1,4, Vice-President I; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball 2. BRUCE KELLY Elwood City, Pa. Major: History Intramural Football. RUTH BERNICE KELLY Ellwood City, Pa. Major: English Beacon 3; Chesbronian 4; Phi Lambda Epsilon 3; May Queen Attendant 3; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cheer leading I; Athletic Representative 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1.2,3,4. MARJORIE LEHMAN Marge North Chili, New York Major: Social Studies Phi Lambda Epsilon 4, Vice President 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. Warm day - warm debate finds Alden with an interested audience. SENIORS CHARLES S. LLEWELLYN Bud Wellsburg, West Virginia Major: History Light and Life Service League 2,3; Varsity R Club 1,2, 3,4; High School Coach 4: Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LYNCH Dick Blairsvillc, Pa. Major: Biology Light and Life Service League 2,3. ALEC McLATCHIE Sandy Rochester, N.Y. Major: Chemistry Radio Club I; Cross Country 2; Soccer 1,2. EDWARD DIXON MORRISON Ed Rochester, N. Y. Major; Chemistry - Physics Radio Club 3,4; Varsity Track 2. ARDELLE OAKES Van, Pa. Major: Literature Beacon 3,4; Light and Life Service League 1,2,3,4; Light and Life Service League Vice-President I, President 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Intramural Volleyball 3,4. WILLIAM REINING Willie Beach Lake, Pa. Major: Business Management Senate 3,4: Beacon 3,4; Commercial Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY R1DALL White Haven, Pa. Major: Biology Beacon I; Cheerleading 2,3: Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 1,2. Mu%rl JOHN H. ROBSON Homer Eldrcd, Pa. Major: Literature Senate 2,3,4; Student Association Treasurer 2; Vice President y. President 4; Class President 1,2; Band 3,4; A Cappella 1,2, 3,4; Beacon 1,2,3; Business Manager 1, Assistant Editor 2; Chesbronian 1,2,4; Light and Life Service League 1,2; Phi Lambda Epsilon 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Soccer I; Intramural Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. LUCILLE ROEDEL Lucy Brockway, Pa. Major: Spanish Beacon 1,2; A Cappella 4; Quartets 1,2,3; Light and Life Service League I, 2,3,4; Radio Club 3; Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4. DAVID A. SANDEL Dave Jersey City, New Jersey Major: History Chesbronian Business Manager 4; Light and Life Service League 3; Varsity R Club 2; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2; Intramural Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Softball 1,2. HENRY SCUDDER Hank-North Chili, New York Major: English Band I; A Cappella 1,4. ALDEN E. SEIFRIED, JR. St. Petersburg, Florida Major: Business Management Senate 2; Radio Club 1,2; Commercial 2,4; Intramural Football 1,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Social Activities Committee 4. RIKER A. SIMCOE North Chili, New York Major: History Quartets 1,2; A Cappella 1,2; Chesbronian I; Light and Life Service League 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1. ZANE FLETCHER SMITH Zane Attica, New York Major: Science A Cappella 1,2,3; Light and Life Service League 1,2; Varsity R Club 2; Radio Club 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2. Garth adds two more points in Buffalo Tech game. Tom and Tillie help manufacture spooks in a Lyceum program. GARTH STAM Garbo Rochester, New York Major: History Varsity R Club 2,3,4; Commercial Club I, 2; Varsity Basketball 1.2,3,4; Intramural Football I, 2, 3,4. HERBERT STROBEL Radar” LeRoy, New York Major: History Radio Club 2, 3. JOAN TESSARO Jody Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Music Education A Cappella 1,2, 3,4; Beacon I; Chesbronian 1,3,4; Social Activities Committee 1,2,3,4; Athletic Representative 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 4. JONATHON THORNTON Johnnie Elba, New York Major: History KENNETH TRAXLER Ken Kalamazoo, Michigan Major: Philosophy - English Light and Life Service League 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3. ANNETTE VAN VALIN Williamsport, Pennsylvania Major: Biological Science A Cappella 1,2; Orchestra 2,3; Beacon 3; Chesbronian 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; Class Secretary 2; May Queen Attendant 3; Girls’ Trio 4; Phi Lambda Epsilon 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 1,4; Intramural Speedball 1. CARROLL WARLICK Bud Rochester, N. Y. Major: History Gospel Team. JUNIOR OFFICERS 19S4 Donald Stevens......President Dudley Tullar .... Vice-President Mary Jo Burr........Secretary Orrin Bowman........Treasurer Mr. Montzingo.........Advisor STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maryjo Burr, Orrin Bowman. SEATED, TOP TO BOTTOM: Dudley Tullar, Mr. Montzingo, Don Stevens. Carol Davis Barbara Fuller Lester Gales George Blackman David Burton Arthur Davis Bartek John Barstow Hindman and Howe raise the new flag during traditional JUNIOR CLASS FLAG CEREMONY Donald Lee Leland Grimm Eleanor Hamilton Mary Jo BurrIra Hindmon George Holden Rufh Hopes Edwin Howe Hozel lcle 1 V , ,Bliss NX l , How easily Don fills music with expression r 4 + during our Fall retreof! l 3 Eliot Kierw I s'l' f' ff? Ruth Llndsley' 1 ff 'l Christine Mo helosl fl' VI l .pf Charles' Perks Ml!! so 01 Roy Perry ,ll Donald Phillips l l Lyneth Donald Swank Dudley Tullar i r otte WiU ms SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 105S LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill O'Brien, Marilyn Chase, Tom Whittingham, Mr. Elkins, Henry Schick. Bill O'Brein . Henry Schick Marilyn Chase . Tom Whittingham Mr. Elkins . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Advisor Nippy weather at Letchworth gave everyone a hearty appetite- in fact Bill is still eating. SOPHOMORES J. Borlen W. Brunk W. Buckley Z. Burton G. Caswell M. Chase E. Cramer R. Cusimano R. Durham J. Eason M. Edwards R. Ferris t D. Hudson Relaxing by the fireplace makes talk come easi ly and the time pass quickly S. Livingstone E. Lusink -Wf O'Brien R1.1 Parker B. Reed A. Revel I SOPHOMORES M. Shelley D. Smith W. Starkweather J. Stevens R. Stewart C. Swank D. Wagner R. Walulis E. Warner T. Whittingham D. Williams It looks like they are planning on traveling through life arm in arm r FRESHMAN OFFICERS 1956 Robert Fr er .... President Joyce VonValin . . Secretary Jack Kreckman. . . Treasurer Mr. Fink.............Advisor TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Fink, Bob Fryer, Jack Kreckman, Joyce Van Valin. N. E. Armstrong M. Armstrong C. Ault G. Blaho D. Brokaw R. Browne J. Came D. Chaprr an P, Church Edith Clapper Clement R-jStihne Bob looks right at home with his hafyds jn t j mshpa D. Danielson A. De Haven D. Delo D. Duncan E. Duncan H. Duncan N. Dunkle, R. Elder W. Pike J. Flinn J. Fraser R. Fryer A. Garfield G. Grantier A. Graves E. Gutha W. Haeusel R. Hallock A. Hays R. Hendricks R. Hetzler y i D. Hill . HoomansJ-D. Hun y C. Jordan I E. Keller J. -Knights Kreckman Leonard Jf{ v' A? WfeP ba 09 ouple to R. Logan M. MacDonald R. MacDonald D. McGrew C. Moore S. Panosian L. Patterson J. Peterson D. Rea M. Reber F. Reese V. Reinhold D. Rickett % %2 V. Rogers R. Roginson A. Roushey R. Sandel G. Saunders Schermerhorn — D. Stevens D. Stout R. Strickland , leals, shoe shines and horhage no FreshmanJescaped singing Alpng w fh square Fo upperalassmen the Alma Mater. P. Swartwood F. Sydow V. Thayer E. Towles J. Traver J. Van Valin D. Wagner E. Wandover W. Weaver N. Wheeler Marilyn Wheelhouse Martha Wheelhoj se M. Wilkerson 7 jr E. Wirth L. Wissman ' A HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Harold Bowman. Virginia Chase . Janet Carlson . Arlene George . Mr. Case. . . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Advisor LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Bowman, J. Carlson, V. Chase, Mr. Case. A. George. DONNA ALLISON North Chili, N.Y., Class Booster --ready smile--has lots of life --enjoys cheerleading. SANDRA ATKINSON Elwood City, Pa., Sonny Jo --small-quiet--pretty red hair --resembles her brother. HAROLD BOWMAN Smock, Pa., Senior Class Presi-dent--H. S. Varsity Basketball --handsomc--handy man with a wrench--enjoys Science and Math. JANET CARLSON Warren, Pa., Jan -- Senior Class Secretary -- Intramural Basketball--long blonde hair— ta 11--photography liound. VIRGINIA CHASE North Chili, N. Y.. Jinny-Outstanding basketball player--snapping eyes—Senior Class Vice-President-likes to drive cars. 38 MARJORIE DAVIDSON Rochester, N. Y., Marge --plays either guard or forward in Basketball --Speedball -- uninhibited laugh--friendly--attractive clothes. TED HEITZ Rochester, N. Y., Shortie --practical joker--endless talker --tall blond—always busy. SHIRLEY NOTTINGHAM Buffalo, N.Y., ”Shirl --always smiling--dependable--Kitchen Krew--well-dressed. ELEANOR DEATS South Canaan, Pa., Rusty”-Beacon Staff Reporter--Light and Life Service League--Auburn hair--able kitchen worker. m if I � ELEANOR LUSHBAUGH Port Allegany, Pa., --Friendly smile—likes N. Chili--Business Major--mcmber of kitchen krew. WILBUR PAINE North Chili, N. Y., --shoulders the responsibilities of a married man--sincere--works in city-pleasant. ARLENE GEORGE Olcan, N. Y., Senior Class Treasurer--Tea Room--likes Studebakers--friendly to all. JOHN McFARLANE Smiths Falls, Canada--reserved --neighbor--appreciates sports --dreamer. They're all dressed up, ready for a big evening. 39 Left- to right: Barbara Roushey, President: Miss McIntyre, Advisor; Alice Morton, Vice-President; Friend Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. hciend Willie Roy Jones Dale Lehman B. Lessten A. Morton B. Roushey P. Sorrels J. Wickline F. Williams 40 D. Anderson G. Chatterton J. Decker C. Eckert M. Morton M. Stout LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Anderson, Vice-President; C. Eckert; Mr. Stout, Secretary-Treasurer; G. Chatterton, President; Mr. Pfouts, Advisor. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Sassaman, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Roberts, Advisor; E. Sheard, Vice-President; F. Finger, President. P. Ortiz P. Winslow M. Sassaman E. Sheard ■yJ J SPECIAIS N. Fir|anian L. Hollenbeck H. Marsh 41 Being a grease monkey can't be too badl '«WWtf r r- ; eya I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me Phillipians 4:13 ACTIVITIES STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS The hands of our Student Association officers are always busy shaping our school activities. But this shaping process requires labor and patience that the student body seldom sees or learns about. Beside the ordinary work of association officers, each officer plays a specific part in determining our on-campus and off-campus activity. They try through their combined efforts to be representatives both of the student body and to the students. Dick Fraser Treasurer Thomas Roberts Vice President Jack ptestden Simultaneously representing the student body and the individual classes, he Senate serves as the legislative detriment of the Student Association. The membership of this organization consists of the Dean of Students, Dean of Women, Dean of Men, the four Student Association officers, two members elected from each college class, and two from the high school. Meeting the third Thursday of each month, the Senate strives to maintain the high religious and moral ideals essential to a Christian institution. All College activities - scholastic, social, religious, athletic, and citizenship — are directed through committees headed by Senate members. The Senate acts as an intermediary between the faculty and the student body at all times. Here, too, changes in the school program may be proposed by the students, to be brought to the attention of the faculty and college administrators. SENATE SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Gregory. Jack Robson, Doris Gilmore, Thomas Roberts. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Campbell, Evelyn Warner, Dick Durham, Dudley Danielson, David Anderson. ROBERTS HALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Stevens, Dean Case, Henry Schick. CARPENTER HALL SEATED: Mavis Fanchcr STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Hutt, Donna Hudson, Helen Stevens. DORM ASSOCIATIONS Fol lowing the usual tradition of democracy , student governments have been organized in Carpenter Hall, Roberts Hall, and the Veterans Barracks. It is the duty of these groups to discuss and formulate rules providing for more effective and enjoyable conditions for all dormitory students. Our dorm associations also aid in the assigning of big and little brothers and sisters to new students each fall. Other functions include the planning and promotion of dormitory parties and programs at the holiday seasons. Under the wise counseling of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, these groups work to bring about, in the most satisfactory manner possible, the execution of school rules and traditions. BARRACKS SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Reining, Fred Schreffler, Roland Bentley, Dick Fraser. STANDING: Ray Perry, Bruce Kelly. LIGHT AND LITE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Oakes, R. Hopes. SECOND ROW; R. Fetris, G. Caswell, E. Wirth, H. Schick. L. Cobb, W. Root, F. Schreffler. THIRD ROW: D. Stout, C. Beahm, N. Dunkle, R. Fryer, D. McGrew, W. Fike, R. Simcoe, P. Show, J. Carne. FOURTH ROW: E. Keller, E. Guths, C. Idc, L. Gales, B. Schermerhorn, C. Ault, R. Glave, D. Brokow, T. Coyle. MINISTERIAL Members of the Ministerial group represent the future ministers of our church. The purpose of their organization is to begin ministerial training now by establishing themselves as spiritual leaders on campus. Personal Evangelism , the theme for this year has been ambitiously carried out in services and religious instruction at the Jesus Light House Mission, jail and Industry State School. Weekly meetings afforded opportunities for practice preaching and instruction in pastoral theology. Finding chances for practical experience, gospel teams with speakers and musicians traveled weekends to conduct church services. Ministerial responded to the need in Korea by collecting clothes to send to our servicemen to distribute to the needy there. President Gordon Caswell, Vice-President Wayne Root, Secretary Ruth Hopes, Treasurer Ardelle Oakes. Leaving the campus, these students will conduct Sunday School and church services in East Elba. 46 SERVICE LEAGUE And if to go or stay ..The theme of the lay group is Faithfulness on the home front . Attempting to gain knowledge of how to serve Christ and the Church they studied phases of Christian work other than ministerial and missionary. Planning activities, including visitation teams, general church work, prayer meetings and personal work, provided insight into the position of laymen in our church. President Ethel Clapper, Vice-president Jane Traver, Secretary June Llewelyn, Treasurer Faith Hayden. LAYMEN SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Clark. Mr. Anderson, L. Lancaster, A. Roberts, D. Hutt, J. Newman, D. Stevens. STANDING: D. Gilmore, P. Church, S. Panosian, D.Delo, J. Annablc, G. Burke. MISSIONARY Focusing attention on Free Methodist missions, this organization made a weekly study of the mission fields and corresponded personally with the missionaries. Home mission activities included house to house visitation, packing of missionary boxes, and church work. President Lyman Lancaster, Vice-President Alice Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Hutt. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Clapper. F. Hayden, E. Staines, Edith Clapper. SECOND ROW: V. Thayer, J. Llewelyn, P. Stevenson, M. Leonard, L. Patterson. Lawrence Director FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Tcssaro. R. Strickland. M. Edwards. N. Wheeler, L. Howe, E. Lambert, I. Billings, M. Linaweaver. SECOND ROW: J. Richardson, P. Swartwood, B. Matthews, P. Steven- ! son, R. Lindsley, L. Roedel, G. Saunders, M. Chase, R. Perry. ' THIRD ROW: A. De Haven. M. Reber, D. Rhea, N. Dunklc, Danielson, D. McGrew, H. Hockey, J. Kreckman, W. O'Brien., r spring tour which ( This year’sehoir program has been built around twannuar spring covers the Oil City, Pittsburg, Susquehanna, and New York conferences of the L Free Methodist Church. A concert was given every evening besides daytime . concerts in various high schools along the line of travel. Earlier in the year the ACappella took part in special Lenten services in and around the city of Rochester. The complete schedule was rounded out with week-end tours: one into the Buffalo area and die other to Toronto, Canada where the choir was privileged to give a concert in historic Knox Presbyterian Church. The final performances were the home concerts during the commencement week. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence D. Fink, has lived up to its former reputation of inspirational service to God and the school it represents, in addition to bringing concerts of fine sacred music. And he hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God: many shall see it. and fear, and shall trust in the Lord. Psalms 40:3 Gordon Markey Business Manager TOP TO BOTTOM: Marjorie Leonard, Esther Lambert. Annette VanValin. To a capacity congregation, eighty college and community singers presented the annual Christmas oratorio, Handel's Messiah in the new Pearce Memorial Church on December 19. The presentation represented the fruits of two months of continual rehearsals under the leadership of Professor Fink, of the college music department. Soloists for the concert were: Carolyn Newkirk, soprano; : Esthe Lambert, contralto; Hugh Lucas, tenor; James Beskin, bari+bne. )pportunities for Christian service are always available to y ny school musical groups. Traveling with faculty members, ministers and other students, the trio and quartet have had the privi ledge of bringing messages in song to churches in New York, Ivania and Ohio. : v, v priviiec f Pennsyl QUARTET SEATED: Jane Traver, Alberta Smith. STANDING: Joyce VanValin. Priscilla Swartwood. Annette Van Valin Editor Dr. Paul Adams Advisor SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Tessaro, Annette Van Valin, Ray Perry. STANDING: Tom Roberts, Ruth Kelly, Ruth Lindsley, Jack Robson. David Sandel Business Manager THE EDITORS rr - GHESBRONIAM From the very first pop of a flash bulb to writing copy, setup work and ad solicitation the CHESBRONIAN staff will not soon forget the headaches, sleepless nights, and yes, enjoyment it has had in completing its endeavors. We have attemped to piece together memories of favorite teachers, sp e c i a I a c t i v i t i e s , class friendships, athletic achievements and school organizations which make college life important. And now we offer you THE 1953CHESBRONIAN, hoping it will display to you the school we love. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Cobb, D. Smith. D. Rickett. SECOND ROW: D. Danielson, C. Davis, J. Flinn, G. Blaho. THE STAFF Annette VanValin Ray Perry David Sandel David Burton Dr. Paul Adams Jack Robson Joan Tessaro Ruth Kelly Ruth Lindsley, Thomas Roberts Dudley Danielson Mr. Snap-Itl 51 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Adviser Literary Editor Photography Editor Personnel Editor Sports Co-editors Photographer n I Eleanor Hamilton Editor Coral lde Business Manager E. Hamilton SEATED. U stam°ing' Mrs. Updyke Advisor FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Howe. F. Hayden. SECOND ROW: E. Deats, J. Flinn, M. Edwards, P. Church. THIRD ROW: P. Stevenson, D. Hudson, B. Reed, J. Borlen, J. Campbell, FOURTH ROW: D. Durham, D. Rickett, J. Bar stow, H. Schick. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Saunders. W.Reimng. Asst W. Buckley. LYING DOWN: Phyllis Church. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Thayer, M. MacDonald, P. Ortiz, L. Wissman, M. Edwards, R. Mac Donald, D. Hutt. Promoting and stimulating interest in medicine and medical science, the Pre-Med Club sponsors annually the Christmas seal, March of Dimes and Red Cross drives and mobile x-ray units. Other activities include participation in public school health programs and co-operation with local welfare authorities in bring-ing aid to those in wantby ptepatingfood baskets atholiday time. Each spring and fall, the club brings to the campus the Red Cross Blood-Mobile and assists in solicitation and collection of blood. Below you will see pictured four of the steps in becoming a blood donor. President Peter Ortiz, Vice-President Martha Edwards, Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Church, Advisor Prof. O’Brien. Blood pressure test and actual giving of blood. Registration and nurses examination. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Sparnon, D. Stevens, R. Sandel. STANDING, FIRST ROW: D. Rickett, S. Panosian, D. Duncan. J. Barstow, Z. Smith, D. Danielson, B. Knapp, R. Cook. SECOND ROW: N. Sydow, D. Hill, J. Carne, R. Fryer, E. Morrison, G. Burke. RADIO CLUB WNCR, the college radio station is the workshop for the Radio club, the stations working staff being chosen from the clubs membership. WNCR broadcasts for two hours daily with both live and transcribed programing. These are supplemented by tape-recorded school activities such as A Cappella concerts and guest speakers. Thru the radio station the club not only gives the students interesting radio listening, but provides its members with increased knowledge and experience in radio station procedure. This year the club enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas and Valentine parties. President John Sparnon, Vice-President Daniel Stevens, Secretary Barbara Knapp, Treasurer Robert Sandel. PHI LAMBDA EPSILON Activity directed toward the study and appreciation of drama and literature characterizes the Literary club. In addition to bi-monthly meetings, the club presents annually a Christmas pageant in which all the members participate. Studying Ibsen's play Hedda Gabbler this year, introduced the students to contemporary drama. President Ira Hindman, Vice-President Marjorie Lehman Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Stevenson. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Shelley. R. Lindsley, N. Wheeler, P. Stevenson, I. Hindman, M. Lehman, P. Swart-wood, A. Roberts, J. Borlen. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. O’Brien, J. Robson, R. Stewart, C. Davis, A. Van Valin, J. Tessaro, R. Perry.______________________ SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Cook, L. Howe, J. Llcwllyn, R. Bentley, G. Glasow, D. Hudson. A. Graves. SECOND ROW: W. Weaver, N. Firjanian, S. Panosian, F. Hayden. E. Warner, E. Staines, G. Saunders, E. Cramer, D. Wagner. THIRD ROW: J. Richardson, D. Rickett, J. Stevens, L. Grimm, E. Duncan, B. Reining, S. Livingston, C. Perks, G. Blaho. Scribes and Tycoons -- The organization for business majors familiarizes its members with trends in business and industry by visiting various offices, corporations, and publishing companies. Films on legal procedures, office routine and management, and banking and loan companies plus lectures by area business men and panel discussions gave the group a picture of big business. Highlights of the year were the annual Christmasand Valentine dinners and a May chapel program. President. George Glasow; Vice-President, Roland Bentley; Secretary, June Llcwllyn; Treasurer, Donna Hudson. STUDENT WIVES FELLOWSHIP This year the wives of Roberts students have organized and are taking their place among the other activities on campus. Through this organization the wives become a part of the school as monthly meetings offer opportunities for getting acquainted. The group held parties at holiday seasons and enjoyed and participated in lectures and creative projects. The officers include June Caswell, President; Ruth Ferris, Vice-President;LorraineEnsminger,Secretary; Donna Logan, Treasurer; Mrs. Magill, Advisor. Students and wives get acquainted at The advisors like to eat tool Christmas party dinners. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Grimm. C. Me, YL Starkweather. B. Fleming. J. Scarborough. R. Petty. SECOND ROW: H. Schick. R. Elder. W. Armstrong, R. Lambert, J. Eason. T. Roberts. VARSITY “R 0 standard of service to the school the Varsity Li .U. S cornPosed °f campus lettermen united by their athletic interests. Devoted to clean living and the upholding of Christian ideals in athletics they meet once a month to plan activities and enjoy intertainment. During home basketball games the club has operated a refreshment stand in the gym. Their main objective is to further any athletic activities on campus and give moral support to all the teams. The officers include George Phillips president, Tom Roberts vice president, ond Bob Elder secretary - treasurer. Refreshment at half timel It takes plenty of elbow grease to keep those trophies shining. The Blessing of the Lord, it maketh rich, and he addeth no sorrow with it. Proverbs 10:22 FEATURES Mildred Co pron JoiePh Hardin 58 ASSEMBLIES Dr. Rowland Myers Opening the Lyceum series this year, Grace Wolpert Keene colorfully explained and interpreted scenes from Remember Mama . In November Virgil E. Hale, tenor from Houghton College, gave a splendid musical concert and in December Dr. Howard Higgins took us “Among The Spirits with his demonstrations and explanations of psychic forces. Solo Safari To South Africa was a story unfolded in motion pictures by Mildred Capton. A highlight of the Lyceum series was the brilliant piano concert presented by our own professor of music, James Stewart. Visiting the campus for twodays, Paul and Kathryn Schwartz met with the music classes and gave a formal recital. Joseph Harding, violinist, presented a concert in March. In special assemblies, Joe Ramsey showed his film Land of The Trembling Earth, Robert Loomis presented o movie-lecture The Adventurous Yankee, and Dr. Rowland Myers spoke on th subject The Romance of Words . ROBERTS PROVID Ktazy Kitchen Krew Cox Hall Janitors What equilibrium! I c.i Pr odu 8 R.C.I. BUILDING Roberts has always provided away of assisting students to meet their college expenses. Until this year, however, these work opportunities have been limited. With a vision of added employment for college youth, student and faculty members volunteered their time to help in the construction of the new Roberts Collegiate Industries Building. Our college is now unique in the fact that it has brought industry to the campus 3nd provides work for those young people who want to further their education. Business is our business Klean-up Krew For leisure reading moments Careful, no wrinkles. FALL RETREAT , iVunhut the widtaft department. William Corwin and Dr. Merlin Smith. A large group ofalumniand friendsof the college gathered on the campus for the annual fall Homecoming Day. For the first time in its history there was no rain for the event. The morning was taken up by a football game between the college sophomores and freshmen, and student guided tours of the campus. Feature of the afternoon was Campus Workers Open House which gave the visitors a fine view of how a large numberof students are earning their education. To close the day's events, the entire group met in Pearce Hall where William Corwin, public redirector for Taylor Instrument Company was guest speaker. Kinda korny! For the third successive year, a three-day all -school retreat was held at LcTourncau Christian Campon Lake Canadaiguafor students and faculty members. The enjoyable week-end was filled with hours of relaxation, games, contests, and other activities including devotional and meditation periods. Gathering around the campfire and in the recreational hall, the group was insplreo by messages from Rev. Sheets, youth leadcrof the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Bobbie Davies of the Rochester Royals and several faculty members. After the extensive activities and spiritual atmosphere of these few days, students and faculty members returned to the campus better acquainted with one another and ready to begin the years academic program. Duet Time All ready to leave ALL SCHOOL Pin-up! Speakers' Table Circumnavigating the globe in a matter of hours, students and faculty members visited many foreign lands during the All-School Banquet held at the Colony Resturant, February twenty-eighth. On the tour, capably guided by Professor Montzingo, the passengers sped to Mandalay, Ireland, Vienna, India, Norway, and other Far Away Places, where they were honored with special musical and instrumental numbers. During the final lap of the journey, Dr. Wesley Haines, Assistant to the President at Keuka College, entertained the travelers with his views on laughter as a cure for world and individual ills. Judging from the response of his listeners. Dr. Haines was effective in proving his point that laughter also aids digestion and friendly relationships, for the travelers disembarked in the gayest of spirits. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hubert Mitchell, Dale Cryderman, Rikcr Simcoe. Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they arc white already to harvest was the theme of the Christian World Action Conference held on campus in November. Keynote speaker of the four-day program was Hubert Mitchell, Director of YFC World Evangelism, whodclivered the evening messageswith a challenge for dedication to Christian service. Glimpses of Christian action in other countries were given by Reverend Alex Leonovich of die Slavic “ « i.. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Gicgoy. Campbell, Jack Robson. Gospel Association. Oddvar Berg missionary to Africa. Dr. Byron Lamson. Dale Cryderman and Professor Stanley Magill. Special features for each service were films and sketches presented by visit Ins missionaries. ° STUDENT TEACHERS For the past three years Juniors and Seniors from Roberts Wesleyan College have entered nearby high schools to gain practical experience in the field of teaching. Supervised by Dr. James F. Gregory, head of the Education Department, fifteen students this year fulfilled state requirements by observing and teaching in such fields as English, history, languages, science and music. Each student made weekly reports of his activities and was observed by the supervisor from the college while teaching one class. Ruth Lindsley directs a children’s choir. But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they sha 11 mount up wi th wings as eag les; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 SPORTS Garth Stam William Fleming LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Case, B. Fleming, G. Stam, W. Starkweather, B. Llewellyn, G. Phillips. VARSITY BASKETBALL Out of this year's basketball candidates. Coach David Case chose the ten returning lettermen from last year's team plus two new men, to make up the varsity squad for this season. Beside the traditional opponents, such new teams as Hancock Air Force Base, Hartwick, and Alfred Tech filled out the eighteen game schedule. This season was important not only for some outstanding team play, but it saw the establishment of school records. These records are based on the statistics from the four consecutive seasons since our school has become a four year college. The more significant records are: Record Set By Season No of Games Played Team scoring: Total for season 1418 pts. 1950-51 Games won 17 1950-51 Games lost 4 1950-51 Average per game 77.7pts. 1952-53 Individual scoring: Total for season 408 pts. Stam 1950-51 Average per game 20.8 pts. Stam 1952-53 Most points per game 36 pts. Stam 1952-53 Charles Llewellyn George Phillips Wesley Starkweather Binghamton Spring Arbor Geneseo Buffalo Tech R.l.T. Hancock A.B. Brockport Frosh Hancock A.B. Buffalo Tech Hartwick Alfred Tech Spring Arbor Brockport Frosh R.B.l. Geneseo Canton Paul Smith's Alfred Tech Roberts Wesleyan Roberts Wesleyan Roberts Wesleyan Roberts Wesleyan Roberts Wesleyan Roberts Wesleyan Roberts Wesleyan I Roberts Wesleyan 1 Roberts Wesleyan 1 Roberts Wesleyan 1 Roberts Wesleyan 1 Roberts Wesleyan I Roberts Wesleyan 1 Roberts Wesleyan 1 Roberts Wesleyan 1 Roberts Wesleyan I Roberts Wesleyan 1 Roberts Wesleyan Thosc ‘ S arms P'easc l Twelve Raidettes followed the example set by the Raiders as they too captured a double win over Spring Arbor Junior College. Defeating their opponents in Michigan 58-23, and here at home 46-25, the girls retained the coveted basketball trophy for the third consecutive time. Thanks to the enlightened and diligent coaching of Elizabeth Clancy, who introduced an excel lent modern seven-zone defense play, cocaptains Marjorie Davidson and Ruth Kelly led the team to victory. CHEERLEADERS Increasing school spirit at Roberts, Dale Lehman and six peppy girls led the cheersat basketball games and pep rallies. To boost our Raiders, they were on hand at each home game as well as many away games. Twirling his lighted baton. Bob Conner was featured in a performance at half time during home games. FIRST ROW: J. Traver, E. Clapper, M. Bigham. SECOND ROW: F. Craker, J. Van Valin, J. Knights. THIRD ROW: Dale Lehman. BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Tcssaro, J. Campbell, D. Gilmore. V. Chase, E. Cramer, M. Wllkerson, A. Morton, J. Newman, L. Wissman, D. Hudson, R. Kelly, R. Lindsley. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Rccsc, D. Chapman, M. Reber. D. Durham, Coach Case. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country is one sport that builds fighting hearts and perserverarice as no other sport can. The team this year participated in 3 major meets: The Oswego Dual Meet, which served to eliminate the tensionsand newness; the Lemoyne Invitationals, in which nine large university teams participated; and theCanisius Invitationals featuring some of the nation's best CrossCountry material. Although the squad was a bit inexperienced thisyear, definite favourable progress was made in building the foundation of next years cross country team. j SEATED IN MIDDLE: G. Chatterton. 1ST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. McFarlin, H. Bowman. R. Jones, F. Williams. 2ND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Llewellyn, D. Anderson, M. Sassaman, J. Decker, W. Starkweather. RICH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Due to the small size of the high school, the team did not participate in inter-scholastic basketball. But they did take an active part in the college intramural basketball tournament and provided accuse for many anxious moments, tense play, and in some cases, no little chagrin on the part of older and bigger opponents. Two varsity-men,Bud Llewellyn and Wes Starkweather, gave the team some excel lent coaching and, in return, received invaluable experience which both intend to put into use in the future. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Gales, B. O’Brien, H. Schick. SECOND ROW; J. Scarborough, B. Elder, W. Starkweather. IIITR This year's intramural footbal season saw many exciting, hard fought, and sometimes bitte games. All the college classes anc the high school participated. A new and startling innovatior was the faculty team which whippet the younger generation in a numbe of games. The only casualties wert a variety of cuts and bruises, anc one broken ankle which put Prof Fink on crutches for three months After a grueling season the sophomores came out on top to retain the title which they won las year as freshmen. FOOTBALL PII IG PONG The purchase of a new ping pong table instigated a tournament in the men'sdormitory where the table is located. Play was sparked by Lewis Hollenbeck who became the dorm champion. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Elder, C. Baker, H. Hockey, D. Barilet, J. Scarborough, H. Schick. BASKETBALL Sparked by an earlier intramural victory in football, the sophomores captured the title of basektball champions for rhe second time. Competition was keen in the tournament and at the end of the regularly scheduled games, the sophomores and freshmen A teams were tied for first place. In two hard-fought, play-off games, the sophomores edged out the Frosh to carry away the honors. SPEEDOALL Speedball, combined soc-er and basketball, proved to e a rough and tumble ame as the classes battled r first place. After several ractice games, the com-etition began and the seniors merged victorious. Surprising the confident high school team, the sophomores tied the race for the championship. In the play-offs the more experienced high school players defeated their opponents after a hard fought game to win the title for the third consecutive year. BASKETBALL Wlckllne, •LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Van Valin. R. Kelly, D. Gilmore, S. Scramlin. B. Fuller, R. Lindsley. $ p R I i C s p 0 R T S BASEBALL May 1 Roberts 7 Geneseo 8 May 2 Roberts 11 U.ofR. J. V's 5 May 5 Roberts 20 Buffalo Tech 14 May 10 Roberts 14 Spring Arbor 6 May 16 Roberts 4 U. of R. J. V's 7 May 17 Roberts 7 Buffalo Tech 2 May 23 Roberts 9 Brockport Frosh 12 May 26 Roberts 4 Brockport Frosh 2 May 27 Roberts 10 R.l.T. 7 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Phillips, J. Holden, B. O’Brien. B. Llewllyn, R. Flint. STANDING: G. Armstrong, G. Eason, D. Chapman, W. Reining, C. Ide, B. Elder, M. Smith, D. Roberts. For several years the track and baseball section of the yearbook has featured pictures of the years candidates for the sports, but because of early printing, the book could not report the actual meet and game scores for the season. Beginning this year, the staff hopes to initiate the practice of printing the resultsof Spring sportsof the previous year plus picturesof the teams in action. It was impossible to do all of this for this year because at this writing the season has not yet begun. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Chapman. B. Elder, B. Fleming. G. Eason, Z. Smith. SECOND ROW: P. VanValin, E. Duncan. B. Dorn, E. Campbell, R. Perry, Coach Anderson. TRACK April 30 Roberts 63 1 3 Batavia H.S. 31 2 3 (scrimmage) May 3 Roberts 12 LeMoyne Relays (third place) May 9 Roberts 68 1 3 Spring Arbor 53 2 3 May 22 Roberts 24 Brockport J.V. 62 May 24 Roberts 45 1 2 Oswego Teachers84 1 2 ROBERTS WHERE PLEASANT PATHS LEAD TO SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Academic Procession at Campus Archway LIBERAL ARTS Language and Literature English Speech French Spanish PREPARE NOW FOR SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN FIELD Natural Science and Mathematics Astronomy Biology Chemistry Mathematics Physics Social Studies Business Administration Economics Education History Physical Education Psychology Sociology Majors in this Department qualify students for High School teaching and meet New York State certification requirements. BIBLE AND RELIGION Courses meeting ordination requirements of the Free Methodist Church, missionary preparation and admission to seminary. MUSIC Voice, Piano, Organ, Instruments, Music education for elementary and High School teaching, and sacred music courses especially designed for non-music majors. Band, A Cappella Choir, and Orchestra. BUSINESS Four years majors in Accounting, Administration, and Secretarial Science leading to B.A. and B.S. Business Education major qualifies student to meet the certification requirements for the State of New York to teach in High School. Two year terminal courses in General Business and Secretarial Science course. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Full four-year High School department accredited with the New York State Board of Regents. College entrance courses offered. Self-Help Plan Industrial Building Located on the Campus — For Students Who Qualify Academically — write for Information ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE North Chili, N.Y. 1861 - Nearly a Century of Service - 1953 WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS — TELEPHONE 77 — SPENCERPORT. NEW YORK Velvet Instant Frozen MORLEY MOTORS, INC. WW Bergen, N.Y. Ford Products COMMUNITY BETTER SHOE SERVICE Shoes, Rubbers, Work Clothes 11 0 Union Street Spencerport, N.Y. F. Tortorelli, Prop. JERRY'S BEAUTY SHOP AND BARBER SHOP South Union Street Spencerport, N.Y. WRIGHT APPLIANCE COMPANY 154 South Union Street Spencerport, N.Y. Television-Sales And Service Stromberg Carlson Zenith We Service What We Sell Where Shopping Is A Pleasure KRECKiMArS Shoes, Clothing, Sporting Goods School Supplies, Greeting Cards Films-Kodaks-Deve loping-Gifts Cosmetics-Wedding Rings-Appliances Dry Cleaning -OPEN 'TILL NINE-4357 Buffalo Road North Chili Allis Chalmers New Holland Farm Equipment Purina Chows for Livestock Poultry WM. H. ARCHER CORP. 491 Elmgrove Road Rochester, N.Y. 21 Main Street Brockport, N.Y. Compliments of Your Neighbors JOSEPH HARRIS COMPANY Seedsmen Buffalo Road Rochester 11, N.Y. COLDWATER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber-lnsulation-lnterior Trim Paint-Building Hardware-Cement Genesee 5611 Cherry Rd. Off Coldwater Rd. ROGERS FLOWERS Spencerport, N.Y. Telephone: 67 NORTH CHILI HARDWARE for the College Room Paints - Fixtures - Clocks Radios- Wastepaper Baskets Buffalo Rd. Union Street Compliments of HOUSEKNECHT MOTOR SALES Studeboker Sales and Service Service on All Makes of Cars Batavia 1332 45 State Street The Best In Everything.. . -Food -Friendship -Fun WEST SIDE DAIRY BAR INC. Buffalo Road and Union Street North Chili. N.Y. Lester C. Merz, Lie, Mgr. AUSTIN FOSMIRE Albert B. Fosmire, Lie, Mgr. Tel. Spencerport 35W H. Sedgwick Fetter WALKER BROTHERS CO. General Insurance Funeral Service 88 So. Union St. Spencerport, N.Y. 15 West Avenue, Spencerport, N.Y. Churchville, N.Y. Telephone 75 E. W. ROTHFUS ROWLEY Gasoline and Oil CHEVROLET, INC. Batteries, Tires, Lubrication Sales - Service Repairs and Wheelbalancing Spencerport, N.Y. Route 33 Phone: 28 Westside Drive and Buffalo Road North Chili, N.Y. Spencerport 3-4171 flRDOLD OIL COlUPfiOy Distributors of Delco Oil Heat and Wholesale Petroleum Products Brockport, New York Phone: Brockport 6 F. D. Smith Genesee 2533-J A. J. Stickney Culver 3624 Compliments of BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY siiiih urn siicon Registered Architects Stone 2057 Scientific Supplies 1176 Mt. Hope Ave. Rochester, N.Y. COHEN'S Cleaners-Toilors-Furriers 519 Lye 11 Ave. Rochester, N.Y. Glenwood 6033 2 Hour Dry Cleaning Service Davis Bldg. 154 East Avenue Rochester, N.Y. WHITTIER MOTEL 200 Whittier Road On Route 33 at the Esso Station Spencerport 3434-7 -4$ HART TAYLOR MOTORS INC. 386 S. Union St. Spencerport 2-2831 Spencerport, N.Y. Ford and Mercury Dealer Towing Service Upholstery and Slipcovers Complete Body Paintshop Car Washing Simonizing GAZETTE-NEWS CO. Printer of the BEACON LeRoy, N.Y. FROMM'S Delicious Sausage Products and Cooked Hams A Delight In Every Bite Dealers-Call Genesee 2700 For Service Folks Favor FROMM'S Flavor Sunday School- 9:45 Morning and Evening Worship-11 and 7:45; Y. P.M. S.-7:00 P.M Wednesday- Hour of Power 7:45 P.M. Welcome to— A Spiritual Church for your Spiritual Life FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH N. Union and Richmond, Rochester, N.Y. Phone: Empire 0094 Minister: Lloyd H. Knox 89 Sevilli Drive Glenwood 9005 GIOIA SHOE AND SHOE REPAIRING WHITE LINEN SUPPLY LAUNDRY Wolverine and Sundial Shoes Men's Dry Goods Lee Work Clothes Churchville, N.Y. Linen Supply Service for Every Occasion Telephone: Genesee 5990 CHURCHVILLE PHARMACY, INC. Pharmacists Churchville, N.Y. Phone: 61 1 Compliments of NORTH EAST LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Phone: LeRoy 20 LeRoy, N.Y. THE KOLKO PAPER CO. Complete Paper Supply House HOPPY'S FAVORITE 440-460 Ormond Street B0HD BREAD Rochester, N.Y. Baker 5808 At Your Local Grocers MAYTAG MONROE CORP. The Famous Maytag Compliments of Automatic Washer 36 South Avenue BREWSTER, CRITTENDEN AND CO., INC. Rochester, New York 48 King Street Rochester, N.Y. THE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 407 E . Main St. Rochester, N.Y. CHURCHVILLE SUPPLY CO., INC. Christian Books That Radiate Light Bibles-Christian Textbooks- Object Lessons-Flannelgraphs-Scripture Greeting Cards- Stationery Coal Churchville, N.Y. Phone: 651 -R Compliments of E. S. BOHACHEK, INC. HILLTOP Insurance FARM DAIRY, INC. Clinton Ave. South at Court Quality Milk and Cream Rochester, N.Y. Churchville, N.Y. Hamilton 6390 Phone: 663 Compliments of NORTH CHIU STRUCT CENTER ALEXANDER BROS. Courteous I. G. A. SUPER MARKET TEXACO SERVICE STATION Top Quality Foods Radio Service Phone: Spencerport 3-4791 AND at Low Prices Phone: Spencerport 3-4731 Buffalo Road at Union, North Chili, N.Y. Compliments of TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Fourth Floor Brush Cuts A Specialty 14 Franklin St. Rochester, N.Y. ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. School Supplies Office Equipment 8 Jay Street Rochester 4, N.Y. STANDARD ELECTRIC SALES CO. AUSTIN'S DRUG STORE Electrical Supplies and Lighting Fixtures 410-414 Central Ave. Rochester 5, N.Y. Prescriptions A Specialty Phone: Baker 0220 Spencerport, New York ROCHESTER PRODUCTS DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO., INC. Food Service Equipment Supplies 283-291 Central Avenue Rochester 5, N.Y. Baker 2400 Free Parking In Rear Roblee Shoes Air-Step Shoes For Men For Women SCHMANKE'S 1480 Dewey Avenue Rochester, N.Y. Boys and Girls Buster Brown CHURCHVILLE TRACTOR AND NICK'S IMPLEMENT COMPANY Dry Cleaning Tailoring Massey-Harris Parts and Service 469 West Avenue 10-12 Buffalo Road East Corner Gardiner Churchville, N.Y. Rochester 11, N.Y. Phone: Genesee 1620 D,le By Rev. Robert K. Smith One afternoon as we journeyed by truck through the game-infested area in Equatorial East Africa, toward a tribe of people who had never yet had the true gospel preached to it we were halted by the tremendous downpour of a tropical rain. In the midst of the rain, we set up camp for we knew darkness would fall a bit earlier than usual and our party needed rest. My wife, a son, my little daughter, a native helper and I made up the party. After our supper was over and we retired and the kiddies soon were fast asleep, about midnight we were awakened by a strange motion of the ground and tent. It seemed to be rising and lowering under us, and in perfect rhythm with this was a swish, swish sort of sound as though some large animal was walking through the tall, wet elephant grass which was all about us. I supposed that a large rhino was approaching. Knowing that it might pass right through our tent and kill us all, I slipped quietly from my cot, took rifle inmy handand slipped through the flaps of the tent. Seeing that there was nothing directly in front I peeked around the corner, and to my amazement just twenty-three steps away stood fifteen elephants. They had been travel ing single file, head to tail. Seeing our camp they had stopped to look it over. They undoubtedly saw me, for immediately their trunks went into the air in a trumpet, as is customary before a stampede of these brutes. My first thought was to fire, but good judgement checked me for I knew that If I were to fire every shot in the magazine there would yet be enough of them left to utterly destroy our camp. I did not fire but settled back a bit and in so doing bumped the table upon which were stacked our cooking and eating utensils of tin. To my horrow the table tipped over, spilling the pans with a clatter, thought for the moment that al I was ended for us, but to my amazement they all trumpeted again, threw their trunks down, their heads back into line, and away they marched in double-quick time. One day an ivory hunter came into our camp and I told him of our experience. He said, Smith, you did the only known thing that will frighten away elephants. Beat on a pan or piece of tin and they will always run. Shoot at them and they will always charge. I didn't knowthat that night, but God did and bumped all the tin in camp on the ground. Some unbelieving or unknowing one might say that that was merely coincidental. But God wanted this experience for His glory. After speaking on one occasion shortly after our return to the homeland, the lady who was entertaining us asked if we had had any unusual experiences while in Africa. We smiled, for we had had several. She then related an experience of hers, when she was washing windows in her home and God spoke to her and called her to prayer for us over there. She hesitated, feeling that her duties were so pressing and her work very important. But God showed her that we were in desperate circumstances and in grave danger. She knelt down where she was by the window and poured out her heart to God that He might spare our lives and deliver us from this danger. God lifted her burden. It was so unusual with her that she wrote down the time on her Scripture calendar. This she brought before us. As we checked it with our own diary, taking into account nine and one half hours difference between the time here and the time over there, we were amazed to find that this lady was on her knees interceding for our deliverance while the elephants stood outside our tent. She was twelve thousand miles away from us, but close enough to God to be used in our behalf. C fephcint St ory BROCKPORT DRY CLEANERS Compliments of Frigidaire-G.E . Thor Appliances Frigidaire Refrigerators- Easy Washers- PETHERBRIDGE CHEVROLET Radios-car Home-Dist. For Firestone Products Churchville, N.Y. CHILI MOTORS PETHERBRIDGE MOTORS, INC. Everything for Car and Home Bryon, N.Y. Chili, N.Y. Wholesale and Retail Phone: Spencerport 3-4431 4479 Buffalo Road North Chili, N.Y. Compliments of pt«fi« KfliTTine coinpflny Makers of Nitey Nite Sleepers Perry, New York Compliments of CHURCHVILLE CO-OP G. L. F. SERVICE, INC. SCHOTT SON Oliver, New Idea and Papec Farm Machinery Feed-Fertil izer-Seed-Hay Complete Barn Equipment Sales- Service Grain-Wheat-Beans 3900 Buffalo Road Farm Supplies Rochester 11, New York Churchville 718 Phone: Spencerport 3-4552 Churchville, N.Y. FREE METHODIST CHURCH North Chili, N.Y. W. J. Parmerter, Pastor 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1 1:00 A.M. Youth and Junior Church 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 Y.P.M.S. 7:45 Evangelistic Service THE COLLEGE CHURCH A live church in a growing community. Flowers for all Occasions NEW YORK FLORAL CO . FEARLESS DISHWASHER CO., INC. Rochester 2, N.Y. Commercial Dishwashers and Kitchen Equipment, Dishtables H. CLARK SCHOENHEIT Floor Sanding and Polishing Machines, Portable Tools Rubber, Asphalt and Plastic Tile 605-9 Norton St. Rochester 21, N.Y. Baker 2647 Hamilton 5518 Compliments of Group Corsages Our Speciality 3 E. Main St. 727 Mt. Hope Ave. Rochester, New York ANODIZED ALUMINUM CO. Offices and Plcnt at 769 Emerson St. Phone: Glenwood 8378 Rochester 13, N.Y. COMAC BUILDERS' SUPPLY CORP. 186 Norman Street Rochester, N.Y. Glenwood 1010 Everything in Mason Supplies We are as near as your telephone DONAHUE HEATING OILS Phone 626 F 4 BeRgen Fuel Oil and Kero Compliments of MOSER STUDIO, INC. 27 Clinton Ave. N. Rochester, N.Y. MEADOWBROOK FARMS Pure Jersey Milk Pasteur i zed-Homogenized 3331 Union St. North Chili, N.Y. . ENGAGEMENT . BRIDAL FORMALS . WEDDING CANDIDS For Group Travel, It's Wiser to HIRE A VALIfy BUS One of America's Most Experienced Charter Lines. We Go Anywhere Canada, U.S. or Mexico at the Lowest Rates Locust 7400 Valley Bus Lines Rochester 20, N.Y. BOOSTER PAGE Remmington Hopson Plymouth Garage Churchville W. D. Korney Barber Churchvi ile John Gerocie Barber Churchville Dave Bartlett Don Brokaw Jack Kreckman Don Hollenbeck Norm Dunkle Ray Perry Delvin Smith Herb Strobel Fred Schreffler George W. Blabo Dave Burton Roland Bentley Art Davis Robert Elder Bruce Kelly William Reining Bob Browne William O'Brien Dick Fraser George Glascow Tom Whittingham Tom Roberts Dick Jones Victor Reinhold Frank Reese Sam Kelley Melvin Reber Don Duncan Vincent Rogers Don Wagner Dudley Tullar Marilyn Chase Jack Robson Dudley Danielson Joe Holden John Sparnon Morton Armstrong Raymond Linza Pete Peterson Carl Moore Wes Starkweather Emmet Keller Douglas McGrew Harold Hockey Donald Hi 11 Dave Sandel SERV U LAUNDRY 556 W. Main Street 1 2 hour Automatic Wash Shirts Dry Cleaner Hamilton 9043 MORGAN DAIRY 511 Whittier Rd. Right to your door Complete Dairy Service Phone Spencerport 341 -F-2 Your Invitation to Attend THE LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN CAMP (An Annual Event) Free Methodist July 2 to July 12, 1953 July 4th, A Great National Feature Gates Open To All Buffalo-Genesee District Camp Association Genesee Conference SHACTER'S JEWELERS AND APPLIANCES Wedding Gifts 44 North St. Rochester 4, N.Y. H Ami I ton 3565 HEINRICH-SEIBOLD STATIONERY CO., INC. Office Furniture, Stationery and Supplies Three Stores in Rochester Locust 3770 Christian Greetings Compliments of from A YOUTH FOR CHRIST FRIEND In Rochester, New York BOOSTER PAGE Charlotte Williams Henry Schick Martha Edwards Ralph Chapman Doris Gilmore Annette VanValin Joyce VanValin Lois Patterson Ed Morrison Robert Sandel Zone Smith Danny Stevens Book Store Farmers Dorothy Delo Grafton Burke Coral Ide Mavis Fanchir William Weaver Zelda Burton Erie Wirth Arnold DeHaven Barbara Fuller Chip Duncan John Clement Norman Sydow Don Garner Gordon Jennings Pete Ortiz Mabel Bigham Mary Ruger Marjorie Leonard Esther Staines Mary Linaweaver Dorothy Hutt Maye Garner Ethel Clapper Mardi Wheelhouse Virginia Thayer Edna Wandover Betty Ide Ruth E. Lindsley Mary Jane Wilkerson Shirley Keller Joy Flinn Jean Annable Jeannine Newman DIRECTORY Annoble, Jean Ellen, 76 Elmwood Avc., Burlington, Vermont Armstrong, Grove, 4339 Buffalo Rd., N. Chili, N.Y. Armstrong, Morton C., R.F.O. 1, East Otto, N.Y. Ault, Clarence R., Apt. Ic, Barracks, North Chili, N.Y. Allison, Donna V., 4291 Buffalo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Anderson, David G., 2224 Westside Dr., North Chili, N.Y. Atkinson, Soundra J., 717 Bridge St., El wood City, Pa. Baker, Clifford V ., Moplccrest, N.Y. Barro, Gabriel J., 1600 South Ave., Rochester 20, N.Y. Barslow, John, 13 Hamilton Ave., Stamford, Conn. Bartek, Eleanor, 928 Grohom St., Belle Vernon, Po. Borlletf, David L., 525 Center St., Solomonco, N.Y. Be ohm, Charles E., North Chili, N.Y. Bentley, Roland D., 846 South Buhl Farm Drive, Shoron, Po. Beskin, James E., 3115 Union Street, North Chili, N.Y. Bickley, RoyR., 4315 Buffalo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Bighorn, Gladys E ., Delevon, New York Bighorn, Moble C., AAaple Ave., Mochios, N.Y. Billings, Irene M., 325 A Street, Waverly, N.Y. Blockmon, Georgo D., 454 Frost Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Bloho, George W., P.O. Box 4, Westmoreland City, Pa. 8orlcn, Judith, 71 Brookvicw Rd., Churchville, N.Y. Bowdey, LowrenceW., 40 Falmouth St., Rochester, N.Y. Bowmon, HoroldE., R.D. 1, Smock, Po. 8owman, GrrinH., North Chili, N.Y. Brokow, Donald D., R.D. 2, Bcover Dorns, New York Browne, Robert R., East Colrain Rd., Shelburne, Mass. Brunk, Williom, Box 21, North Chili, N.Y. Buckley, WolfcrR., Box 81, North Chili, N.Y. Buckley, William, A., Box 252, 4231 Buffalo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. 8urdick, Marjorie, J., R.F.D.. 3, Smethport, Po. Burke, GroftonC., 1415 Vesper Avc., Dundalk 22, Maryland Burr, Mary Jo, 524 Glenn Ave., Ellwood City, Po. Burton, Dovid L., North Chili, N.Y. Burton, Zeldo I., R.D. 3, Bradford, Pa. Brown, Ralph, Sponcorport, N.Y. Callender, Lois M., 8oilies Run Rd., Creighton, Po. Campbell, Joyce E., R.F.D. 2, Port Byron, N.Y. Carlson, Janet E., 2 Kenmorc St., Worrcn, Po. Corno, JomesH., 153 Eglinton Ave. Eost, Toronto 12, Ontorio, Conodo Caswell, Gordon, North Chili, N.Y. Chapman, Donald V ., 79 St. Louis Avc., Youngstown, Ohio Chopmon, Rolph R., Hillmon, Michigan Chose, Marilyn R., 4283 Buffolo Rd. North Chili, N.Y. Chose, Virginia L., 4283 Buffalo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Chotterton, Anno Mae, 59 Corliser St., Rochester, N.Y. Chottcrton, Corl G., 59 Corliser St., Rochester, N.Y. Cherry, Tom, 220 N.W. 31 St., Miomi, Florida Church, Phyllis C., Route 2, Theresa, N.Y. Clapper, Edith J., Box 251, New England Rd., Dravosburg, Po. Clopper, Ethel M., Box 251, New England Rd., Drovosborg, Po. Clark, Eleanor R., R.D. 2, Brookville, Po. Clement, John K., North Lokc St., Ransomvillo, N.Y. Cobb, LoVem, 3622 Plainfield Rd., Grand Ropids, Mich. Conner, Robert L., 415 Hoig St., Ellwood City, Po. Cook, Ruth A., R.D. 1, Pointed Post, N.Y. Cox, Shirley E., 430 Pormo Canter Rd., Hilton, N.Y. Coyle, Thomos A., CroigHoll, North Chili, N.Y. Crokcr, Freda Mae, Sugar Grove, Pa. Cromer, Elvamoc, Northville, N.Y. Cusimooo, Williom R., 4271 Buffolo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Danielson, Dudley E., 507 Water St., Warren, Pa. Donielson, Poul E., 202 Dartmouth St., Worren, Po. Davidson, Marjorie E., 69 Merriman St., Rochester, N.Y. Davis, ArthurS., North Chili, N.Y. Davis, Corol M., 12 Spring Brook Dr., North Chili, N.Y. Deots, Eleonor F., Loke Ariel R.D. 3, Po. Docker, Williom J., 41 Orchard St., North Chili, N.Y. DeHoven, Arnold P., R.D. 2, Port Allegany, Pa. DeHoven, Donald A., Port Allegany, Po. Delo, Dorothy A., 804 Penn Ave., New Brighton, Po. Dickson, Williom A., Newcastle, England (North Chili, N.Y.) Duncon, Donald H., 3952 C St., S.E., Washington 19, D.C. Duncon, Edward 8929 204 St., Hollis 27, N.Y., N.Y. Duncon, Howard C., 421 Mcplo St., Emporium, Pa. Dunklo, Normon E., 310 Willow St., Oil City, Ro. Durhom, Richard C.. North Rose. N. Y. Eason, Gerald M., 173 - BU it., Niogoro Falls, N.Y. Eckert, Charlotte, 3820 Chili Ave., Churchville, N.Y. Edwards, Morion, Star Route, Watortown, N.Y. Edwards, Martha J., Stor Route, Wotertown, N.Y. Elder, Robert L., 1000 Cooper St., Vandergrift, Po. Ensminger, LinwoodC., North Chili, N.Y. Fonchcr, Movis J., Carogo Lake Stage, Gloversville, N.Y. Ferris, Robert J., North Chili, N.Y. Fikc, Williom C., 1120 Thompson St., Jeannette, Po. Firjonion, Nunick, North Chili, N.Y. Fleming, Williom, Box 181 R.D. 5, Schenectedy, N.Y. Flinn, Corol J., 341 Murray Ave., Arnold, Po. Fraser, John A., Ferndole, N.Y. Froser, Richard R., Ferndole, N.Y. Fryer, Robert S., 209 Whittier St., Vondcrgrift, Pa. Fuller, BarboraM., Box 62, Rushford, N.Y. Gales, Lester G., North Chili, N.Y. Gorfield, Alta, 560 So. Plymouth Ave., Rochester 8, N.Y. Garner, Donald L., 1040 Dorsey St., Goinesville, Georgio Geiger, Lloyd R., 9 Springbrook Dr., North Chili, N.Y. George, Arlene, 201 1 2 Center St., Oleon, N.Y. George, Harold W., 226 £. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Gibbins, Spurgeon, Naples St., Atlanta, N.Y. Gilmore, Doris A., 107 Lincoln Ave., North Tonawondo, N.Y. Glasow, George R., 80 Wilder Terroce, Rochester 12, N.Y. Glove, Roy F., 2635 West Side Dr., Churchville, N.Y. Grontier, Gordon M., R.D. 2, Wellsville, N.Y. Graves, Albert C., 429 E. Hamilton Ave., Sherrill, N.Y. Grimm, Leland C., 4339 8uffolo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Gutha, Ernest L., R.D. 2, Deloson, N.Y. Hoeusel William, 144 Keller St., Rochester, N.Y. Hogodorn, Robert J., 18 Scott Avc., Choufouquo, N.Y. Hollenbeck, Donald L., R.D. 1, Cleveland, N.Y. Hollenbeck, Louis, R.D. 3 Control Square, N.Y. Holfock, RoydcnD., R.D. Roulette, Po. Hamilton, Eleanor, 200 Kingsbury Ave., Corning, N.Y. Hoyden, Faith A., 9902 Wildwood Rd., Kensington, Maryland Hoys, Arto L., R.D l2. Clarion, Pa. Heitz, Theodore, 191 Marlborough, Rochester 19, N.Y. Hendricks, Robert J., North Chili, N.Y. Henry, Gerald L., 102 Hubbard Dr., North Chili, N.Y. Hefzler, Robert J., 4290 West Henrietta Rd., V . Henrietta, N.Y. Hill, Donald G., 3810 N. W. 30 Ave., Miomi, Florida Hindman, Ira, 2509 16 Ave. So., St. Petersburg, Florida Hockey, Harold C., 700 Lansing St., Wotertown, N.Y. Holden, George A., 612 Chester St., Elmiro, N.Y. Holmes, John D. R., North Chili, N.Y. Hoomons, Jurgen J., 2475 Westside Dr. Churchville, N.Y. Hopes, Ruth L., West Brownsville R.D. 'I, Po. Howe, Clarence E., 2222 Westside St., Churchville, N.Y. Howe, Lois L., 2222 Westside Dr., Churchville, N.Y. Hudson, Dono C., Oakland Rd., Weedsport, N.Y. Hutf, Dorothy A., 156 Francis St., Watortown, N.Y. Ide, Corol Rolond, 2 Baird Ave., Hatboro, Po. Ide, Hozcl E., 2 Baird Ave., Locy Park, Hatboro, Po. Jackman, Ronald D., 1653 Pork Ave., Eost Liverpool, Ohio Jennings, Gordon D. M., 306 Orchord Ave., Oleon, N.Y. Jones, Richard A., 917 Dickey St., Torentun, Po. Jones, RoyC., 40MoinSt., Williamstown, Moss. Jordon, Carmen P., North Chili, N.Y. Keffer, George H., 83 S. Main St., Churchville, N.Y. Keller, Emmett G., R.D. 3 8ox 86, Torentum, Po. Kelley, Somuel P., 8 Washington Rd., Scotia, N.Y. Kelly, Robert B., 427 Orchord Avc., Ellwood City, Po. Kelly, Ruth, 427 Orchord Ave., Ellwood City, Po. Kior, Eliot A., Salina, Po. Knopp, Barbara J., 2090 Five Mile Line Rd., Perfield, N.Y. Knights, Doris J., 19 Mill Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Kreckman, Jock M., 2420 West Side Dr., North Chili, N.Y. Lombert, Effie, J., 131 Rex Place, Shoron, Po. Lambert, Robert, 131 Rex Place, Shoron, Po. Loncoster, Lyman B., North Chili, N.Y. Lapp, Roger K., 997 St. Paul St., Rochester, N.Y. Lesston, Barbara A., 129 Birchwood Dr., Point Pleosant, N.Y. Leakey, Albert L-, Buffalo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Lehmon, Dole A., 38 Springbrook Dr., North Chili, N.Y. 86 DIRECTORY Lehman, Marjorie, North Chili, N.Y. Lehman, Richard A., North Chili, N.Y. Leonard, Marjorie J., Custer City, Pa. LeSucr, Jock A., 7 Pork St., Union City, Po. Linowcovcr, Mory E., 1010 S. High St., Urbono, Ohio Lirtdsley, RuthE., 114 Boy View Ave., Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y. Linza, Raymond E., R.F.D. 1, Wellsvillo, N.Y. Livingsfono, Samuel J.S., North Chili, N.Y. Llcwollyn, June M., North Chili, N.Y. Llewellyn, Chariot S., 2520 Commerce St., Wellsburg, West Virginia Logan, Ronald L., R.O. 6 Norcross Rd., Erie, Po. Lushbough, Eleanor, R.D. 3, Eldred, Po. Lusink, Richard E., 446 Ridgeway Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Lynch, Richard, North Chili, N.Y. MacDonald, RuthE., Route 1, Hammond, V . Vo. MacDonald, Mory Lynne, Route 1, Hammond, W. Vo. McDanel, Raymond C., Mtd. Route 11, Ellwood City, Po. McGrow, Robert D., 64 Horwood St., Pittsburgh, Po. McFarlane, William J.,R5 McGill St., Smiths Falls, Ont., Canada McLatchie, Alec J., 1907 Ridge Rd. West, Rochester 13, N.Y. McNees, Melvo L., 2422 West Side Dr., North Chili, N.Y. Mohlc, Jocque R., 164 St., Casimir, Rochester, N.Y. Motheos, Christine, 110 Coleman Ave. Spenccrport, N.Y. Matthews, Beverly J., 2124 Ontario Ave., Niogoro Foils, N.Y. Moore, Corl C., 177 Atlanta Ave., S.E., Aflonta, Georgia Morrison, Edward D., 34 Ooklond St., Rochester, N.Y. Morton, Alice R., 3881 West Side Dr., Churchville, N.Y. Morion, Louise M., 3881 West Side Dr., Churchville, N.Y. Nesbitt, Martha M., Box 82, Penn, Po. Newman, Jeonnino A., R.D. 3 Box 20, Bradford, Po. Newman, Maurice A., 363 Magnolia St., Rochester, N.Y. Nichols, Robin W., 850 Winton Rd. So., Rochester 18, N.Y. Nottingham, Shirley, 56 Kimberly Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Ookos, Ardellc W., 4223 Buffalo Rd., Rochester 11, N.Y. O'Brien, Chorles V ., 294 Goundry St., North Tonawando, N.Y. Ortiz, Peter J., North Chili, N.Y. Paine, Wilbur J., 4358 Buffalo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Panosion, Susie, 16 B St., Niogoro Falls, N.Y. Porker, Richord L., 5f Cterry Lone, North Chili, N.Y. Patterson, Lois A., 8ox 101, Block Lick, Pa. Perks, Charles R., North Chili, N.Y. Perry, Wesley, North Chili, N.Y. Perry, William R., R.D. 2, Eldred, Po. Peterson, Peter J., 67 Gotling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y., N.Y. Phillips, Donald G., 2840 MeKoors Ave., Niogoro Falls, N.Y. Prevest, Donald D., 46 Woshburn Pork, Rochester, N.Y. Rea, DonoldF., 201 Cleveland St., Butler, Pa. Reber, Melvin W., Main St., Ronsomvelle, N.Y. Reed, Beverly M., Church St., Kinsman, Ohio Reese, Fronklin, Randall Rd., Ronsomville, N.Y. Reinhold, Victor E., 2516 Texas Ave., Son Antonio, Texos Reining, Williom J., Beach Lake, Po. Revell, Albert A., 89 So. Washington St., Rochester 8, N.Y. Richardson, Jock D., 349 Ridgewood Circle, Lackawanda 18, N.Y. Rickett, DonaldS., Main St., Choumont, N.Y. Ridoll, Dorothy K., 304 Buffalo St., White Haven, Po. Riddle, Margery M., Route 1, Fronklin, Pa. Roberts, Alice R., North Chili, N.Y. Roberts, Thomas G., 18 8uffolo St., Niograra Foils, N.Y. Robson, JohnH., R.D., Eldred, Po. Roedel, Lucille, 1381 Railroad St., Brockway, Po. Rogers, Vincent E., 123Porkside Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Roginson, Richard K., 1109 Culver Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Roof, Wayne G., North Chili, N.Y. Roushey, Alice M., North Chili, N.Y. Roushey Barbara A., 3 Orchard St., North Chili, N.Y. Ruger, Mary J., Route 2, Norwood, N.Y. Sandal, David A., 28 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Sandal, Robert L., 28 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Sossomon, Marcus 8., 715 So., 5th St., Allentown, Po. Saunders, Glenna, 3521 16th St. Rood, Huntington, W. Vo. Scarborough, James I., Buffalo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Schermerhorn, Bernard I., 9 Newman St., Gloversville, N. Y. Schick, Henry, I., R.D. 2, Box 204, Tarentun, Pa. Schreffler, Fred R., 216 Pierce Ave., Oil City, Po. Scramlin, Shirley B., 119 Woverly S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Scudder, Henry S., North Chili, N. Y. Sears, Henry E., 23 Plum St., Kingston, Ontario, Condo Seifricd, Aldcn, 4445-17 Ave. So., St. Petersburg, Fla. Shancr, Fay M., 21 East Main St., Middletown, Del. Sharp, Marjorio C., 878 Atlantic Ave., Rochester 9, N.Y. Sheard, Evelyn, Honosdole, Po. Shelley, Mory G., C 271 S. Union St., Spenccrport, N.Y. Shepler, Jomcs H., 720 Hawthorne St., Vandorgrift, Po. Show, Pout D., North Chili, N.Y. Simcoe, Rikcr, A., 39 Ore ho rd St., North Chili, N.Y. Singer, Frederick, 83 Bartek St., Willkes-Borre, Pa. Smith, Alberta M., 618 Ridgeway Ave., Rochester 13, N.Y. Smith, Dalvin J., R.D. 2, Box 204 B, Leechburg, Po. Smith, Donald J., 1104 Ford Rd., Vestal, N.Y. Smith, Janet R., 29 Freeport Rd., Creighton, Po. Smith, Lynette J., R.D. 3, Cortland, N.Y. Smith, Roy L., R.D. 2, Bergen, N.Y. Smith, ZoneF., 23 Genesee St., Attica, N.Y. Sorrells, Paul 219 Emerson St., Vandergrift, Po. Sparnon, John R., Eost Port Bay St., Wolcott, N.Y. Staines, Esther V ., West Holley Rd., Albion, N.Y. Stom, Gorth 69 Glen Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Storkweafher, Wesley C., 67 Central Ave., Springville, N.Y. Sterling, Floyd,l89 Ellicott St., Rochester, N.Y. Stevens, Daniel S., Cape Ncddick, Maine Stevens, Donald M., 36 Locust St., Burlington, Ontario, Condo Stevens, Helen L., Maple Ave. R.D. 2, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Stevens, Jack W., 36 Locust St., Burlington, Ontorio, Conodo Stevenson, Peggy Lou, 113 Euclio Ave., Butler, Po. Stewart, Robert G., 210 Augistinc St., Rochester, N.Y. Stornelli, Anthony, 458 Lyel Ave., Rochester 6, N.Y. Stout, DovidA., North Chili, N.Y. Stout, Margaret, North Chili, N.Y. Strickland, Romono A., 21 Orchord St., North Chili, N.Y. Sfrobel, Herbert D., LeRoy, N.Y. Stuort, James T., North Chili, N.Y. Swank, Clara L., North Chill, N.Y. Swank, Donald W., North Chili, N.Y. Swortwood, Priscilla D., 364 Susquehanna Ave., Rcnovo, Po. Swinglo, Theodore C., R.D. 2, Loke Ariel, Po. Sydow, Norman F., 213 Ohio Ave., Girard, Po. Tessaro, Joan R., 6636 Jackson St., Pittsburgh 6, Po. Thayer, Virginia M., 234 Prospect St., Lockport, N.Y. Thornton, Jonathon M., 10 Chapel St., Elba, N.Y. Tompkins, Gertrude M., R.D. 3, Condersport, Po. Totmon, Floyd E., 4339 Buffalo Rd., North Chili, N.Y. Towles, Emory, P.O. 213, North Chili, N.Y. Trover, Jane A., P.O. Box 153, Ronsomville, N.Y. Troxler, Kenneth W., 430 E. Walnut St., Kolomozoo, Mich. Tullor, Dudley D., Sandusky, N.Y. Von Volin, Annette E., 317 Grompion Blvd., Williamsport, Po. Van Valin, Joyce E., 317 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Po. Vining, Gilbert L., Moplecrest, N.Y. Vining, Lemuel, Moplecrest, N.Y. Woger, Duane E., 7692 Lindrath St., Washington, Mich. Wogner, Donald L., Middlebury Center, Po. Walulis, RichardS., Stone Rd., Pittsford, N.Y. Wondover, Edna I., R.D. 2, Eldred, Pa. Worlick, Carroll F., 268 Arnett Blvd., Rochester 11, N.Y. Warner, Evelyn J., 61 Fronklin St., Cattaraugus, N.Y. Weaver, Williom P., 410 So. Foicview St., Lock Haven, Pa. Welsh, Ralph S., North Chili, N.Y. Wheeler, Nancy L., North Rd., South Dayton, N.Y. Wheelhouse, Martha M., Gerry, N.Y. Whittinghom, Thomas S., 3622 Parkdale Ave., Baltimore II, Md. Wickline, Joanne E., 71 Orchard St., North Chili, N.Y. Wilkcrson, Mary G., Munfordville, Kentucky Willioms, Charlotte B., R.F.D., Delevon, N.Y. Williams, David G., 13 Orchard St., North Chili, N.Y. Willioms, Friend L., 13 Orchard St., North Chili, N.Y. Winslow, Pool H., Second St., Winono Loke, Indiono Wirth, Erie W., 2118 Maple Ave., Niogara Falls, N.Y. Wissmon, Luello M., Box 115, Gerry, N.Y. Witt, Bobby, Whitesburg, Kentucky Young, Warren F., Route 5, E. Pembroke, N.Y. 87 S , 'ti jys ■ yMyfi KJy',-y 11 £. r suy 4? to A. JLs ' Y'V s{Jt UJ fy V'O 5 ]yjc 'ty efiou '', rfr-£ ct sUstsu L ■i y', A- Z '-‘ --' T jjft tysuC ys ’y asW JL (XtisyLS s£ 1j ! -r+- , $J aA nvL - i U 1 Js u$.' iy df' jV'is e-j iS-dt Uh ¥ 'k v J J?