Allendale Columbia High School - Clavus Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

Tllll NINETEEN HUNDRED AND l'0ll'l'Y - EIGHT C AVU The Senior Class el The Allendale Seheel lleehester, New York EDITOR Iames Howe ASSISTANT EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR William Reineman Iohn Mayne ART EDITOR Rudolph Langer PHOTOGRAPHY TYPIST Iames Stuber Carl Adolph CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS David Case Lawrence Cleary FUREWURD For every member of the Class of '48, Commencement is a moment of both prospect and retrospect. It is a time when we must consider our responsibility in the years ahead, but it also furnishes an appropriate occasion for reviewing our life at Allen- dale. Here, we have labored with her curriculum, participated in her athletics, shared in her activities, enjoyed a full measure of fun, and formed ties of friendship which we will always cherish. Now, however, as these living experiences 'become only fond memories, it is our duty to employ the preparation we have gained at Allendale in useful, intelligent citizenship in a world sobered by the awesome possibility of an atomic holocaust. The conclusion of this school year not only marks the end of a period in the life of each member of the Senior Class, but in a sense, it also terminates an era in the history of Allendale. Since 1929, the School has known the influence of a man who, more than anyone else, has been the spearhead of Allendale's progress in academic standing. He is, of course, our Headmaster. Like the Class of '48, this year, he is departing from the School both he and we have known and loved so well. It is the purpose of this yearbook to present an indelible record of the last year of Allen- dale under his inspiring influence and able guidance. With this in mind, we, the members of the Senior Class, publish the seventh edition of the Allendale yearbook, the 1948 CLAVUS. E nQ.v'4E,6Y:.9i Contents Seniors Athletics Activities Up The Creek Advertisements 3 ,adm swpw HEADMASTER 4 Qlalzmfzm In order to pay the highest tribute and accord the greatest recognition within our power, we, the members of the Allendale Senior Class of 1948, have elected to dedicate the CLAVUS to the man, who above all others, is the personification of Allendale -Hollis Scofield. Almost from the founding of the School, he has been quietly building for the general welfare of the students and of Allendale. He has been a stimulating teacher, a vigorous coach, and for the last half decade, a just and capable adminis- trator. Above all, he has always offered the fullest measure of helpfulness to any boy whom he felt was honestly trying to do his best. Thus, in appreciation of his leadership, example, and achievement, the .Senior Class dedicates the 1948 CLAVUS to Mr. Hollis Scofield, a man who will always have our undying friendship and loyalty. 5 its sf e K ' sf", Qty M ,S t, . t t ff .fee faq Qebunafa Acknowledgment One of Allendale's most friendly and able masters, Mr. Lee I. Geismar, has announced his resignation from the faculty of the school. His absence will be keenly felt. For the past six years, he has devoted himself to teaching General Science. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Even with this busy schedule, however, he has found time to coach winning basketball teams. ln football and baseball his skillful training has prepared many younger players for eventual varsity positions. Perhaps his great- est talent, however, lies in bringing pleasure to others. His ready smile and seemingly endless supply of jokes and other Witticisms have enlivened many a day for students and faculty members alike. The Senior Class wishes to express its heart-felt thanks for his hard work, helpful assistance and unfailing sense of humor, and We only hope that future years may bring him as much happiness as he has brought to us during his six years at Allendale. 6 Left to right, standing: Houtin. Leach, Milella, Thomas. Seated: VVerth, Smith, Scofield, Geismar, Mulford. Missing: Mrs. I.aRocque. The Facult These are the men who have had the responsibility of molding our minds and characters at Allendale. They have more than fulfilled their charge in every respect. In the classroom, they have not only instructed us in required subjects, hut have also sought to develop minds capahle of true evaluation and analysis. On the athletic field, they have encouraged us to play hard, Win or lose, while keeping within the tenets of good sportsmanship. What gentle- manly polish we can now boast, we have largely gained from their example and conduct. We fear that at times We may have appeared unappreciative of their efforts, but we feel vve owe them our grateful thanks for their patient instruction and helpful guidance during our years at the school. 7 o0x. ssssvlonl :Fu ..,cKI2'fI.f2ZTZ.1'3I'L.,.. 'to rms iesvsrs ot use Glsss of 1948. px. mu poxst. 1 ssnn rsifsxs hos usaoe softest!-Xsi os Kms vsnous ssgecu oi 1001 gtswsuos ssh rexswsa IBYNOTO. huihoe M. no sd Vout ios ste moixsg os, 'mst ioxx tsptssssf. the BcYxoo1 is svefiw-xsi qou Ao, ssh 'mst 1001 successes 15-'L'x sof. osli vo s source oi sshv issues to ion xsM1i6usX11 , but ,iso to A1 iosx' ifxssss sf- pnssasxs. 'Ls 1181 oi vse isnt Vsst 1 Soo sssX1 'us movxsg os 'S night, 'Ls s sssso, 'oe sossxseg-is s sssvor of gout vorvsq gfosp. 1s ssstx ESX go ci! no ssu veswrn cus we ssssfssee 'mst our rexsmosssxgs 'sus was sswsxxi bsscisoxsx. 1 Yxops is ms! ixsb tssss 'co X099 sscs orxxet xsiurish oosuersxss our semsiu-'Les ssh gfbgtssa. 1 was Kxxsi. se s'ss1X vsle 91-Ogfou. Bxbaxsq, 1oxx ssa ws boson gn siicctxosstl idevsn xs s Axiixouv. 'Q-ss! io! so. aww 1 WNW vss neootxss ot use gui. sssstses qogrs, use wer 'Lasse oi 1601 sitcom-.os, an gmc so ecards 1-o usa sse ixxtste. 'loo sq 'oe use wsu. sg suv. 4 go his -lou. Slsoetelj , 8 THE SENIURS CREDENTIALS Baseball Manager-4 "Crow's Nest"--3, 4 uCl3Vl1S,,14 Student Exchange-4 Hi News-4 CARL EDWARD ADOLPH "Carl" IOHNS HOPKINS Carl is always busy at something though often it is diilicult to determine just what. Being of very slight construction he early abandoned the idea of becoming an athlete but pursued the worthy career of manager for the teams. He is an excellent gate-tender for basketball games, dances or what have you. Often we see him trotting around determinedly in search of the resin, towels, the keys, band-aids and the various comforts demanded by the muscle boys. However, he is not exactly meek, as the boys he directs during work period will testify. We are not fully informed as to Carl's outside activities and interests. He tells us that he does a lot of dreaming and planning for the future-his colleagues say that he has plenty of interest in the current scene. Carl will undoubtedly blossom out one of these days and then we shall be able to give you a clearer description of his life and character. I0 CREDENTIALS Poker--4 Cacesj Diaper Boy-4 Horse Iockey-4 Four Eye Society-I, 2, 3, 4 ADOLPH "Big cuff' UNIVERSITY OF EXCHANGE A sheepish grin, a clear conscience and a guilty look distinguished this shriveled specimen of Monroe High when he entered the school three years ago. His sympathetic classmates soon changed all this, however, so when we now gaze upon his inspiring visage, we detect a winning smile and an innocent look, combined with a guilty conscience. Yes, we have made a man of him. Of course, Carl tries to conceal his many achievements, and by his mild man- ner and quiet demeanor, seeks to convince everyone that he always behaves himself. But we know better, 'cause we know Carlos. Ever an ardent advo- cate of animal loving, we weren't surprised when he directed his affections upon a horse. Soon after this, he was awarded a senior membership in the A.F. of L. fAllenda'le Federation of Loverboysj. Carl is quite industrious, too. Lining the baseball diamond, burning a few scattered weeds, or fighting Fires in the Senior Room are all in a day's work for this busy soul. Yes, we have witnessed and aided his complete m6Mm01'Pf20IiJ from a Monroe High Freshman to an Allendale Senior. , rr "Crow's Nestu-2 Advertising Manager-3 Business M3D3gCf-4 "Clavus"-Advertising Mgr.--3 Co-Business Mgr.-4 Student Exchange-4 Glee Club-I DAVID RANEY CASE HDQUCU HAMILTON We have always been envious of those skillful and fortunate fellows who take their successes modestly. Also, it is good to take one's more modest successes skillfully. Dave can do both with similar aplomb. But he cannot sit still. He asks for our criticism and then will not take our advice. Though he possesses the build of an All-American fullback, he will have none of it. How- ever, we have to give him credit for great industry when things are crucial. His work on the Croufs Nest and Claws business staff has been stellar. He is a peripatetic scholar, always on the move, never seeming to arrive. It is well that he usually has a car to help him traverse the greater distances between nowhere and wherever. Also, lo and behold when his destination is reached, he has acquired at least two lovely female companions en route. Amazingly, he pays no attention to them at least while the daylight lasts. After that he resolves back into the shadows, off again on his endless travels. "And I am blown along a wandering wind." I2 l CREDENTIALS Tyrone Power-4 Shumway-1, 2 Dickason-3, 4 Ace of Clubs-1, 2, 3, 4 Sox Appeal-1, 2, 3, 4 A CASE flcaseyll SCHOOL OF SOCIALITE SECURITY With a long, manly stride, firmly padded shoulders, a tailor-made neck- tie, and a smartly cocked cigarette clutched between two digital extremeties, dashing Dave approaches the epitome of what we might proudly hail as the typical Allendale gentleman. A peerless master of every social grace, it is he who keeps Emily posted. Our Little Lord Chesterfield was loudly applauded when he revealed that he had begun the laborious task of compiling a volum- nious work entitled "Case's Code of Conduct." Whether Dave is politely re- fusing an invitation to a luxurious cruise, or adeptly manipulating the handle of a "one-armed bandit," his engaging manner and natural charm make him the envy of all eyes. Witness the unbeatable though somewhat revolutionary formula he applies in soliciting advertisements for the Clcwus. Every day after school, he directs the nose of his beautiful Buick towards an establish- ment located on North Goodman Street, where a cooperative assistant aids him in executing the business of the afternoon. Proof of his persuasive sales- manship may be found the following morning, when he modestly displays hundreds of dollars work of contracts-all endorsed with the latest Revelon brand of lipstick. I3 CREDENTIALS Football-2, 3 Basketball M2lI12lgCf-2, 4 Student Council--2, 3, President-4 "Crow's NCSI,l-CifCUl3fi0D-2 Advertising Manager-4 K'Clavus"-Co-Business Mgr.-4 Red Cross Drive-2 Honors-1, 2, 4 LAWRENCE IEREMIAI-I CLEARY lflgdyryl! PRINCETON VVhen you have a task requiring diplomacy and all the suavity associated with that expression, you could do worse than to call on Larry to perform it. For absolute sincerity and directness you will find few who equal him. If you can visualize such a paradoxical combination, you will have a fair picture of the fellow we are trying to describe. And we are serious. Larry has handled one of the most difficult tasks which can be given to any boy and has done it well. A president of a student court must have the admiration and respect of all to be successful and he certainly has had that. Larry used to perform on all the athletic teams but he was forced to refrain this year. However, he did work strenuously at managerial tasks and business details of the Crow? Nest and the Clazfus. And he always has been a pleasant fellow to have around. I suppose he uses his talents in lots of extra-curricular activities but reports are slow coming in. We shall give a fuller report later. 14 CREDENTIALS Prince Charming-1, 2, 3, 4 Broad-Minded-2, 3, 4 Gasoline Alley-1, 2, 3, 4 Pittsford Representative-3, 4 CLEARY "Lozferb0y" BROWN UNIVERSITY A religious Dale Carnegie disciple, Larry has successfully combined a disarming personality, a captivating smile, a wonderful wealth of red-hair, and a fast line with a slow dance step, to gain the crown for the most enticing male in this postal district. Instead of employing his enviable talent to make one fair femme the happiest little woman in the Cleary sphere of influence, however, he has made them all happy and left them miserable. As a result, a relatively minor movement started at one reputable institution some years ago, known as the Columbia-Anti-Cleary Club, has grown to monumental proportions. At the last count, this Bluebeard had accounted for the killing of 259 female hearts, and had maimed 302 others, almost beyond repair. He has revealed to a few select intimates that he is aiming for the thousand mark in both of these catagories, before even considering marriage, "just," as he expressed it, "to do it up brown." I5 CREDENTIALS Football-3, 4 Reserve Basketball-2 Basketball-3, 4 "Crow's Nestn-2 Business Manager-3 Editor-4 "Clavus"-Business Mgr.--3 Editor--4 Student Council-3, 4 Iunior Town Meeting of the Air-4 Hi-News-3, 4 HOHOIS-2, 4 IAMES EVERETT HOWE Hlimli WILLIAMS lim may be reticent but he is awfully determined. What is more, he is always in control of himself whatever the activity. This characteristic supple- mented by a discriminating sense of humor and an analytical mind makes him tough competition in any field. He has contributed tremendously to Allendale. An honor student, yet he finds time to serve as Editor of the Crows Next and Clcwus, engage in Student Council and Student Court activity, play a consistently good game at rightend on the football team and forward on the basketball team. In between times he plays a little baseball or tennis for exercise and perhaps writes a five thousand word report. Quite a man! But the other side is not too well known. He is "determined" to be "reticent" about his social life. You had better beware of this 'gdeep waterf' it can hide a great deal. 16 4...-.-..A-M wr' ' CREDENTIALS Cum Loudmouth-3, 4 Kendall Ration-3 French Interpreter-4 Editor-in-Sad-Shape-4 HOWE V rrlimboxx SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Little Iimmy was fishing for Atlantic Salmon at the tender age of six, and has been fishing and wishing ever since. His most oppressive fear is that the fish won't bite or that the women will, or that they won't--he hasn't quite decided. A convinced disciple of the "Variety is the Spice of Life" school of dating, he has even been known to invite the entire Clover Street school to go skating. CWe all applaud his noble efforts towards the establish- ment of more amicable relations as regards our neighbor up the creek, and are confident that succeeding classes may continue to seek mutual understanding with herj He long ago vowed his declaration of independence from any one member of the fair sex, but we trust that time may gradually erase this resolution, as he becomes subjected to sweeter influences. 17 CREDENTIALS Football-3, 4 Basketball--3, 4 Baseball-3 "Crow,s Nest"-4 i'Clavus',-4 RUDOLPH FRITZ LANGER ffRudyll CORNELL Rudy is a man of mystery. We do not know what he does with a majority of his time but he assures us that it is well spent. He has made an excellent record as an athlete, being a letterman in football and baseball in addition to being Captain of this year's basketball team. We have never seen him ride but understand that he is the terror of all competitors in the local horse shows. Our experience and observation would incline us to believe that guiding a horse is easier than governing a lady, for sometimes when we thought we were driving, actually we were being led. But you can not blame him for trying. Every other man has and failed. And that is no mystery! 18 CREDENTIALS Night Tennis-4 Rembrandt-3, 4 Drug Addict--2, 3, 4 Bea-Catcher-3, 4 Romantic Fever-1, 2, 3, 4 LANGER "Romeo" SCHOOL FOR ENTOMOLOGISTS Classified as the king of hearts, Rudy's curly hair and whiskers which you could rub off with a turkish towel, make him one of the smoothest cards in the deck. He has worked some deals with horses too, but last Fall he developed an intensive interest in Beas, and has been avidly pursuing that line of study ever since. Saturday nights find him doing extensive research on the tennis courts. Every afternoon Rudy rockets off the premises in his high- powered wagon, intent on horse-back riding. Somehow, however, it seems he takes a wrong turn, and inevitably winds up with a few comely curves over at Brighton. We have not yet satisfied ourselves as to whether it is the horses or the Beas that render him so weak the following day. Although our horseman sometimes suffers from violent attacks of Romantic Fever, we feel that his chances of survival are pretty good. F9 . CREDENTIALS F ootball-4 Reserve Basketball-4 uCl21VLlS,,'-4 Iunior Town Meeting of the Air-4 Hi-News-4 IOHN LARIMORE MAYNE g lflollnnyll CORNELL Iohnny is enthusiastic about everything-football, basketball, farming, girls, scouting and the rest. He moved into the Allendale scene at the begin- ning of his Senior year and has been exercising his enthusiasms ever since. And he does right well too. His ability at football was suiiicient to assure him a tackle berth from the very beginning. Ioining the tennis squad was his only mistake, for rotund people should avoid that sport as played at Allendale. Iohnny has made a real contribution in the life here this year for aside from athletics, he has participated in radio broadcasts and every other activity. He is always cooperative and cheerful and it seems a shame to have him cooped up for lifetime among the cows and chickens on that farm. 20 CREDENTIALS The Angel-4 Hay Barber-4 Nature Boy-4 Harley Representative-4 MAYNE "Haifa" BEEF TRUST INSTITUTE The cows in the pasture, the green fields, and "that" white farmhouse, provide the setting and surroundings from which our "picture of health" has emerged. But this peaceful scene is only a guise, used not only to allow Iohn's curly locks to propogate, but to provide a balmy solitude for the warm city folk. It has been said in some of the "not to be quotedv circles that hay is used primarily as fodder. But, strange occurrences at the Mayne farm have been noticed during the evening, by our spies, who have observed that he has obtained new and revolutionary advantages from it. In spite of Iohn's corn- fed phase of life, he manages to arrive in town so debonair that one could easily understand his many successes with the feminine world. He changes from tractor to Buick convertible, looking natural in one and acting natural in the other. 23 CREDENTIALS Reserve Basketball-2 Basketball-3, 4 Baseball-3, Captain-4 "Crow's Nest"-3 Circulation Mgr.-4 uCl3VUS,,-4 Student Council-3 Iunior Town Meeting of the Air-4 WILLIAM LAWRENCE REINEMAN IKBEZII CORNELL How can we write about Bill when he does not turn in his autobio- graphical sketch and analysis? But then who ever expected him to turn it in on time? That would be out of character. He is frank to confess that he does not know why everything comes out so slowly. Perhaps the nights are too short for sleeping and the days too long for staying awake. Anyway, be- tween fits of seeming anguish over this dilemma Bill manages to play a good game of basketball, with occasional flashes of brilliance, and his baseball though often interrupted is satisfactory. Twenty-one strikeouts in one game is good in any league. He worries naturally- about the Croufr Nest circula- tion, the dent in the car door, the Clava: cover, the shape of the moon or what have you. We believe all that will wear off and Bill will emerge a well regulated citizen with nothing to do but sell envelopes now and then for "date" money. Seriously, the young man is capable and popular and as such should do well by his family, his associates, and for himself. 22 CREDENTIALS Bay Rat-4 Ace of Diamonds-3, 4 Class Haystack-2, 3, 4 Punctual-3, 4 fweeks laterj f REINEMAN " Willie" SANDY-BAY ACADEMY We always fondly thought of Willie as a bashful, unassuming soul who speaks in a meek whisper, wears a studious look behind his pale-rimmed glasses, and studies his lessons with dogged persistance. When this young- un's parents took an extended vacation in the Southland, however, it seems that some changes were wrought in his inner-most character Qas well as in the physical topography of the family automobilej. One Monday morning, our idol was irreparably shattered, as a tall, gaunt, yet wonderfully hand- some youth strode unsteadily into school, wearing disheveled hair, heavy eye- lids, and the emaciated countenance of William Reineman. We were exceed- ingly alarmed to trace in his haggard expression, the advanced symptoms of Spring Fever, which threatened to result in a serious heart condition, if treat- ment were not begun at once. Upon questioning, however, Bill weakly re- plied he had "spent a restful weekend at a friend's house near the lake,' and then, with a characteristic philosophical look, muttered something to the effect that women can be habit-forming. 23 CREDENTIALS Football-4 Reserve Basketball-3 Basketball-4 "Crow,s Nesti'-3 "Clavus"-4 Iunior Town Meeting of the Air-4 MARVIN LEROY WEBBER, IR. N-Lee!! HAMILTON Lee always knows the right thing to do or what should be done but always knows a reason why he should not have to do it. Sort of tender- stubborn type. On the other hand, we do not know of a boy who has worked more or at a greater variety of jobs. However, after a slow start Lee is be- ginning to bloom ever so slightly. Give him two years more and the mulish streak will be hardly noticeable. Seriously though, here is a fellow who has come a long Way in three years. He won his letter this year in both football and basketball. His grades are relatively phenomenal. He makes his best marks, however, in pursuit of the finny, feathered, or furred creatures, and not all of them are dumb animals! We took a ride with him and can vouch for his skill as a driver and the caution he takes, at least while we were aboard. We are sure that Lee will do well. 24 CREDENTIALS Fender Bender-2, 3, 4 Deer Hunter--2, 4 flegsj Alcoholics Unanimous-2, 3, 4 Mendon Ponds Attendant-3, 4 ' WEBBER If-Daddy!! WINCHESTER SCHOOL FOR HOT SHOTS Come vacation time, Lee invariably retreats to his hidden haunts to hunt pheasant, partridge, and an occasional deer. Naturally his success along these lines has prompted him to try other kinds of game, and rumor has it that he has chased all varieties. Weekends will find him in hor pursuit of more fascinating prey, and as our huntsman once philosophically remarked after a trying encounter with a frolicksome doe, "the female of the species is more dangerous than the male." Being the eldest member of the class, he obligingly offers his fellow cohorts fatherly advice, drawn from his wide and varied experience. Mr. Webber explains his tactics in this simple language. "First you lay the snare, and then you close in for the kill." Lee has modestly refrained from disclosing, however, just what kind of bait he uses, and just how close he gets for "the kill." 25 CREDENTIALS Football--3. 4 Reserve Basketball-2, 3 Basketball-4 Baseball-2, 3 DOUGLAS BIRDSEYE WHITNEY ll-Doug-.Pi LIMA COLLEGE Blessed with a cheerful smile and relatively few worries, Doug came to Allendale in the middle of his Sophomore year. He knew he was good in football and had ambitions to excel in the other sports. As a student he had a few weak spots but again ambition to improve came to his rescue. What happened? He captained the 1947 football team, played two years on the baseball team and won his letter in basketball. We think he started tennis too late in life or else the Sodus lady desires a worthy opponent through those long weekends. Doug's marks have made noticeable improvement. Even his cars get better at each successive trade. His disposition could not be improved. 26 I CREDENTIALS Columbia Supporter-4 Shadow-5 foiclockl Bull Shooter's Paradise-4 Sodus Correspondent-3, 4 i l A WHITNEY "Dougie" SODUS CORRESPONDENT SCHOOL If weekend motorists have winced at the sight of a reckless youth behind the wheel of a rumbling blue Fordmobile, careening Sodus-ward at the rate of 53 m.p.h., it was only Doug paying a weekly visit to a dear friend. With four acid-eaten tires, a crumbling chassis, a four squirrel-power motor, a cigarette and his love to keep him going, our devoted classmate has com- pleted a total of 996 missions to the Sodus shrine during a period of one year. Power of a woman! Recently, however, this courtly display of chivalry was rewarded when Birdseye became the proud pilot of a new Plymouth. Now this may take half the fun from his weekly pilgrimage, but Mr. Whitney re- ports he is more than satisfied with this latest acquirement. We sometimes wonder though, just who is in the driver's seat. 21 CREDENTIALS Football-4 Basketball Manager-4 Hi-News-4 ALFRED ALDRIDGE WILLIAMS llAldy!! - HOBART Aldy is one of the boys who tried school life away from Allendale but had to return for everybody's sake. In the old days before the Connecticut interlude, Aldy was portly and worried. Now Aldy is portly and cheerful. It is easy to explain. Who would not 'be cheerful when surrounded by friends? He made the football team and played a bangup game at tackle all fall. He has been doing track work ever since-running away from us when we tried to inveigle him into playing basketball and baseball. With the first, we com- promised by letting him act as manager. We were too tired even to compro- mise the baseball arguement. He plays tennis in that inimitable fashion which is becoming common to all Allendale tennis squads, a set and then "setl,' Aldy is a fireman! Boots, ax, hat and all. He does a little skeet shooting, and has no use at all for the ladies, so he says! 28 CREDENTIALS First I-Ioseman B.F.D.-4 Crisco Boy of ,47, '48 ,"Fairie Queen"-12:30 A.M.-4 Night Skeet Champ-4 WILLIAMS "Buttcrball" ACADEMY OF FINE HEARTS Aldridge was rather late in learning that there are two sides to every person, and that it can become exceedingly difficult to cover them both at the same time. We are sure we cannot keep up with them, and it seems he has trouble in keeping them up. At any rate we give him credit for being a sportsman. This love for sport makes itself manifest on the skeet Helds of the Rochester Country Club, where he may be found Saturday evenings, carefully setting his sights on some new pigeon. Later during the same evenings, there are those who have seen him in rather high spirits, in a cozy establishment at the corner of Monroe Avenue and Clover Street. But since our Sandy-haired Romeo has become Ernest in his affections, he insists that he always behaves himself, and, of course, who would doubt his word? 29 of ide C-fan 0 1948 We, the incorporate and collective body, the Senior Class of the Allen- dale School in the Town of Pittsford, Monroe County, State of New York, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred forty-eight, Anno Domini, being of sound CPD and disposing mind, clear memory and graduate understanding do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. We direct first, that all just debts of the school be paid, the remainder of our estate we give, bequeath, and devise as follows: 11, To the school as a whole, our interest in the endowment. Q25 The prerogatives of our senior room and privileges, to the Iuniors, some of whom have already bestowed these rights upon themselves. QD Our sincere thanks and best wishes to Mr. Scofield, a man who will always have our admiration and high regard. Q45 To Mrs. LaRocque and Mr. Milella, a fine catch of small fry. C51 To Mr. Geismar-Our best wishes, and may his only troubles be "little ones." C6j To the new Headmaster, our white, left, front foot of a special de luxe snow-shoe rabbit. CARL-leaves his delight in horseback riding to anyone who can derive similar enjoyment from the sport, and his Wanderlust to one Iay Holahan. 5 30 1 i i S 1 i 1 DAVE-leaves another wonderful good-looking red-head to Dave Bartlett and a Mrs. T. I. Carter. LARRY-bequeaths his enticing line to Walt Way, and a Harvest Queen to anyone who thinks he can season her. JIM-lCHVCS the eggs in the Crow? Nest to Dave Cockcroft, Walt Way, and Mike Baltzer, with the wish that they may hatch forth into four fine issues. RUDY-lCHVCS his honey to the Beas, and his sweet tooth for lipstick to Ted Hamilton. Ioi-:N-leaves his empty hayloft, Australian bush-girl, and other farm duties to anyone with a love for the country. BILL-lC3VCS his philosophical look to Mr. Mulford and lrondequoit Bay to anyone who can keep his head above water. LEE-leaves a parking space at the Mendon Ponds Bird Sanctuary to Chuck Sladden, and his dear license to anyone who has a good eye and is quick enough on the trigger. Douc-leaves his dinner jacket to Iohn Hutchens and his love worries to Iohn Lawson. ALDY-leaves his mania for night skeet to his brother, lim, and his best Sun- day pants with a pledge of allegiance, to the flagpole. ji . 31 GONE ---buINoIf0 rgotten HENRY CARTER ROBERT GL ENN GEORGE GTJGGENI-IEIM GIBSON LU I-IENRY SNY HENRY WIL 3 NIT DER -IAMS UNDERGRADUATES l.cI't to right, standing: Hamilton, Hargrave, Sladden, VVay, V. Logan. Seated: llutchcns, Holahan, lialtzer, Lawson, Cockcroft. Ullllllll To these hoys will fall a larger measure of responsibility than has heen demanded of a senior class for many years at Allendale. They must not only scck to command the respect of undergraduates as leaders in the school, hut they llitlSl act as a stabling influence, to steady Allendale through a period when it will he recovering from a sudden change in administration. This class contains consistent honor students, rugged athletes, and eager participants in many of the school's activities. With such preparation, we trust these hoys will he capable of enlisting the support of the entire student hody to cooperate with the Faculty and maintain the high standards the school has achieved in the past. 34 Left to right, standing: Gorsline, Likly, F. Bush, Grinnell, Raithel, Pussey, G. Huther, los. Logan, Bartlett. Seated: Gumaer, Smith, I. Williams, I. Nichols, Gulick. The members of this class have many and varied capabilities. A number have made creditable records in the classrooms, and at least I-ive boys have already Won letters for participation on the schoolls athletic teams. Some have demonstrated writing ability in their Work for the Cronfs Nest. Conscientious as they may be, they yet find time to thoroughly enjoy themselves. In general these boys have learned the meaning of discipline and responsibility, though, as the annals of the Student Court will testify, a few have needed some cor- rection. Collectively, this is an active and enthusiastic class, and one which will undoubtedly prove to be a source of strength to the school in its remain- ing two years at Allendale. 35 l,el't to right. standing: Robinson. Barrett, Ernest, Norris, llowlin. Seated: lirmiimgli, Cilezison, Mnrslatntl. FRE Hlllll In undergoing Ll transition from the lower forms to their Freshman status. these hoys have disczirded many of their more juvenile chzirzicteristies, :ind have come to appreciate the responsibilities of it high school student. Virtually all are proficient in their studies, and one has even succeeded in securing his foothull letter. The hoys have learned to enjoy themselves, hut seldom allow mischief to overshadow common sense. Though this class is small, yet it possesses much potential ability, which in time may well hlos- som Forth into leadership in every phase of school life. 36 Left to right, standing: Mcfluck-en, G. Nichols, McClenahan, Wallace, Logan, Fenyvessy. Center: Bilhorn, Mees, Hudnut, VV. I-Iuther. Bottom: I. Bush, Shumacher, Steese, Miner. th and th Grades Here we Hnd a varied group indeed. Some boys are dependable and industrious, while others cannot seem to abandon the childishness of their younger years. Most all of them will ultimately develop into intelligent, responsible citizens, but at present they are torn between the desire to con- tinue their puerile behavior and the realization that they must soon begin their march towards adulthood. Though a few have shared in the activities of the Student Council and Crouf: Nest, it remains for the majority to mature sufhciently to share fully in school life. 37 Left to right, back row: Beach, Newell, F. Gordon, Lima, Scofield. Center: VV. Gordon, Bailey. Shumway, P. Baltzer. liottomz Chamberlain, Biggs, Faragher, Phillips, Siebert, Heatherly. THE LUWER CHINIL There is no doubt that these boys, forming the youngest group in the school, have a considerable distance to travel along the road in their develop- ment as scholars, athletes, and polished gentlemen. Under the able supervision of Mr. Milella and Mrs. LaRocque, however, their progress is nevertheless notable. lixtra-curricular activities played an especially large share in their school life this year. A Christmas pageant was followed hy a sensational Minstrel Show, which featured nineteen chorusters, six end-men, eleven musical selections, and many clownish antics and jokes. The boys also organ- ized and published a Iznzfor CFOMfi.f IVc.ft, which they sold to obtain re-model- ing funds for their classrooms. They raised still more money for this pur- pose through candy sales. During the Spring term, the boys learned the fundamentals of using hand tools in a newly introduced manual training program. Such activities not only broaden their scope of learning, but serve to encourage fuller participation in school life in future years. 38 ACTIVITIES Savvy" f 1 N right: flaw, lmnlgcr. Howc, Rcincmam, Muync. Tl-IE CLAVUS STAFF lull lu riwlml, slnmlinf: Norris, Clumncr, LZIXVSOIT. l,ill1gCI', Rcim'm11n, Hr. Thmn if iHinT11s, Nichols, Hush, liultzcr, .Xdol mlm. I Sn llul ifuckcroii, VV:1y. Howc, Cleary, Case. THE CROW'S NEST STAFF 40 The Crow's 'est This year the Croufs Nest staff has endeavored to improve several aspects of the paper, while seeking to maintain the standards established by former editors. Two new columns have been introduced, "Words to Live By" and "Varsity Viewsf' The purpose of the former is to provide its readers with advice and inspiration, in quoting short, pithy observations of distinguished men, on various subjects and on life in general. "Varsity Views" is merely the title given to a review of Allendale's athletic games. This column iswrit- ten by two boys, who employ sports vernacular, the use of which is otherwise banned from regular articles as a matter of policy. The staff has tried to include more pictures than have been printed in previous editions, placing special emphasis on action shots in sports. In an effort to survey and develop journalistic talent, the editors tried a successful experiment 5 two 'boys were assigned the same article to prepare, the best report was accepted, and the winning reporter awarded a by-line. With the experi- ence gained working for the paper in this and other years, next year's staff should be well-qualified for their task, and we have hopes that succeeding editions may be as good as or better than those of the past. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Iames E. Howe ASSISTANT EDITOR David Cockcroft SPORTS EDITOR . NEWS EDITOR Walter Way Michael Baltzer SPORTS REPORTERS NEWS REPORTERS Iohn Nichols Carl Adolph Iim Williams Elliott Gumaer Iohn Lawson Robert Norris ALUMNI REPORTER ART EDITOR William Reineman Rudy Langer PHOTOGRAPHY FACULTY ADVISOR Fred Bush Mr. Allen M. Thomas BUSINESS MANAGER David Case I ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER Lawrence I. Cleary, Ir. William Reineman 4I 3 Left to right, standing: I-Iudnut, Kavanagh, Gleason, Mess, Webber. Seated: M. lialtzer, I. Nichols. Langer, Cleary, Howe, Lawson. I. VVilliams. THE 'I'UIlEN'l' Ullll CIL PI'6'5l'dC'lll fax-ojficioj Lawrence Cleary Scclftary-Treasurer Michael Balrzer REPRESENTATIVE CLASS OFFICERS 6TH FORM 4TH F ORM Presidelzt-Lawrence Cleary Presidclzt-Iames Williams Sec.-Treuf.-Rudolph Langer Sec.-Trcas.-Iolm Nichols Iames Howe-CEa'it0r of Croufr Neslj STH FORM SRD FORM I'rc5ide1z1f-Micliael Haltzer 1'rc'sidc'12t-Iames Gleason Sec.-Treas.-Iohn Lawson Sec.-Trc'u5.-George Kavanagli ZND FORM l'rc'.fidc'1zt-Tliomas Mees Sec.-Trcas.-David Hudnut 42 l Left to right, seated: Kavanagh, I. Williams, Baltzer, Cleary, Howe, Lawson, Mees. Standing fhehind Clearyj: Webber, usher. THE TUIIENT C0 IVI' One of the First resolutions passed by the members of the Student Council was a plan designed to streamline their representative body to the proportions of a Student Court. President Larry Cleary, together with the two other Seniors of the Council, enjoyed permanent seats in this Court, while Council members of the Lower Forms alternated with each other in serving two-week terms. Since only seven representatives occupied seats on this body at a given sitting, general efficiency was greatly enhanced. The Student Court was an outgrowth of a plan of Mr. Scofield's to place the students themselves in complete charge of discipline in the school. Under the prevailing system, offenses are reported to the Secretary of the Court, by masters or seniors, and the complaints are discussed during Friday meetings. Defendants are given a chance to present their views and the Court renders its decision by a majority vote. This year's Student Court has not yet achieved its maximum strength, but a good start has been made in the direction of student discipline, and we trust that the Courtls power and prestige will increase with time. 43 David Case Cseatedj and Carl Adolph. THE STUDENT EXCHANGE The Student Exchange has now been in operation for about eight years, providing the students with athletic supplies at a discount. Not only does the Exchange supply goods for football, basketball, and baseball, but has an ade- quate selection of second hand dinner jackets, ice skates, skiis, and the like. Mr. Geismar has been the faculty advisor of the Exchange for the last three or four years. This activity provides invaluable business experience to those who run the Exchange, and is of great benefit to the boys in supplying their sport needs. 44 PUBLIC SPEAKING This year, as in previous years, Allendale has continued its course in pub- lic speaking. Its purpose is to provide the members of the upper three forms with the experience necessary to speak effectively and confidently before an audience. Several speeches are delivered by each student during the year, and are judged and graded by qualified masters. Constructive criticisms are posted on the bulletin board so that every boy may observe the errors committed by his classmate and strive to correct them in preparing his own oration. The pupil's first assignment is merely to read a poem before the assembled school. This gives the speaker an opportunity to "meet" his audience While overcoming preliminary nervousness. The second set of speeches requires the student to prepare a lecture on a subject of his own choosing, delivering it from notes. Finally the most difficult step is reached when the boy must give an extemporaneous talk on a subject selected by a master and, announced only after the speaker reaches the lecturn. When a student has reached the end of his three year course, he has invariably gained self confidence and an ability to express his thoughts freely and clearly. The school would do well to continue its training in this respect, in future years. 45 MA UAL TRAINING Manual Training was introduced at Allendale this year, in an effort to instruct younger boys in the use and cage of hand tools. Under the skillful instruction of Mr. Milella, grades three through eight Work on such projects as wall shelves and bird houses. The workshop is located in the old "monkey cage," the upper floor of the barn, and is equipped with eight sturdy work- benches fthe plans for which were drawn by the Mechanical Drawing classj, plus several cabinets containing all the basic tools. Four classes are held during the Week, with a different group of boys meeting each day. The pro- gram has been met with enthusiasm among the boys, and is recognized as a valuable addition to the school's activities. 46 ATHLETICS Back row: Bush CMgr.j, Smith, G, llarrett, Bartlett, Ernest, Hargrave, Cockcroft, I-Iolahan, Gorsline, Likly, los. Logan, Lawson, Robinson, V. Logan fMgr.j Winchell, Norris, Scofield fCoachj. Front row: Smith fCoachj, Gumaer, Baltzer, I. Williams, I-Iutchens, Mayne, Langer, Whitney, Webber, Howe, A. Williams, Way, Nichols, Kavanagh, Hamilton. Il00'l'BALL Last Fall marked the nineteenth year in which Hollis Scofield, as mentor of Allendale,s Football Squads, set to work to mold a winning combination. He had six veterans as a nucleus. After two preliminary upsets, his scrappy eleven settled down to play the kind of football which netted them a credit- able record of four victories to three losses. The crucial contest of the year was the game in which Allendale administered a 6-0 defeat to the Webster HB" team, thus clinching a successful season. Next year will Hnd our backfield intact, with the exception of Doug Whitney, who will be lost by graduation. Skip Way and Mike Baltzer will be the only veteran linemen returning, but promising replacements from Mr. Smith's squad should fill the positions vacated by Rudy Langer, Iim Howe, Aldy Williams, Iohn Mayne and Lee Webber. 48 1 Q Back row l fr to right: Hutchens, I. Williams, I. Nichols, Whitney fCapt.j Front row Howe A Williams, Webber, Way, Baltzer, Mayne, Langer. FOOTBALL RECORD ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE BRIGHTON "B" 20 NICHOLS 35 INDUSTRY 6 BRIGHTON "B" 6 WEST HIGH "B" 6 AQUINAS "B" 12 WEBSTER "B" 0 OPPONENTS 85 ,QB ,A Q . A N2 is W J s 3 'X -1, Left to right, standing: Geismar fCoachj, Whitney, Reineman, Howe, Sladden, Hutchens, A. Williams CManagerJ, Flowerday QAss't. Coachj. Kneeling: Lawson, Webber, Langer QCapt.j, Nichols, I. Williams BA KETBALL Coach Lee Geismar's 1947-48 basketball quint was unable to establish a successful season, with a count of nine wins as against twelve losses. Strong competition, however, combined with the untimely hand injury of Bill Reine- man, the spark of the team, plus the fact that at least three games were lost by the margin of one basket, are factors which should furnish some con- solation. The outstanding victory of the season was the game played against the Rochester School for the Deaf team, a quint which has vanquished many an Allendale five in years past. Next Winter's prospects look bright, and the school should be able to build a strong team around the four lettermen who will not be lost by graduation. S2 Slaclmlen Nichols Rcineman BASKETBALL RECORD 1947-48 Allendale 37 Industry 20 Allendale 27 Irondequoit 42 Allendale 62 Walworth 25 Allendale 29 Kendall 49 Allendale 41 Harley 15 Allendale 20 Walworth 22 Allendale 29 Nichols 48 Allendale 33 lJeVeaux 63 Allendale 38 lndustry 37 Allendale 55 Lakemont 23 Allendale 40 Bergen 33 Allendale 34 School for Deaf 40 Allendale 26 Park 30 Allendale 32 Kenda'l 33 Allendale 39 Harley 24 Allendale 44 Bergen 22 Allendale 35 Irondequoit 54 Allendale 26 Brighton 49 Allendale 38 Nichols 48 Allendale 35 Brighton 57 Allendale 37 School for Deaf 36 Allendale 757 Opponents 770 53 Lawson Williams Left to right, standing: Smith, Coach: Likly, Gorsline, I-Iutchens, Ernest, Cockcroft, Sladden, Way, I. Nichols, Boutin, Ass't. Coach. Kneeling: Bartlett, Hamilton, VVilliams, I. Lawson, Reineman, Baltzer, Gulick, Smith. BA EBALL Under the capable coachmanship of Mr. Smith and Mr. Boutin, the 1943 Allendale baseball team has thus far established an even record of four vic- tories against four losses. The team has recently made noticeable strides in improving its Helding and hitting, however, so that a successful season is anticipated. Following in the footsteps of his brother, pitcher Bill Reineman captained this year's entry to keep up the family tradition. The prospects for next year's starting nine show great promise, as only Captain Reineman will be lost through graduation, and there are several likly candidates from Coach Geismar's squad who are due for promotion. 54 left to nght Rememan, Sladden, I. Nichols, Hutchsns, VVay, Guhck VV11l1'1mS I I'lW90D Hnlltzer, Smith. BASEBALL RECORD ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE ALLENDALE FACULTY ALL STARS 0 INDUSTRY 7 BRIGHTON HIGH "B" 2 HARLEY 3 RUSH-HENRIETTA. v ' K SCHOOL FOR DEAF 4 RUSH-HENRIETTA 14 INDUSTRY 4 55 anim: Q " ""'1 Left to right: Steese, Webber, Williams, Whitney, I-Iolahan, Hargrave, Ios. Logan. TENNI Pictured above are the young athletes who form the ranks of the school's tennis squad. Although they receive little coaching, they pursue this sport with an enthusiasm which should erase any doubt as to their love for the game. Some misinformed persons have mistaken the motives of these ardent amateurs, believing that the members of the squad play tennis merely as an escape from practicing baseball. Proof of the fallacy of this conjecture, how- ever, may be found in witnessing the fiery volleys and heated battles of skill which occur from 3:30 to 4:30 every afternoon. There is no interscholastic competition, but perhaps in future years, players will develop sufficient prowess to warrant a match with Columbia School. 56 Left to right: Rusling, Farrell, I. Bush, P. Baltzer, Beach, McCanne, Hunting, Wallace, F. Gordon, W. Huther, Fenyvessy, Lima, G. Huther, I-Iudnut, Heatherly, Miss Engle, instructor. llllll EMAN HIP This year Allendale revived its classes in horseback riding, much to the delight of some twenty boys. This activity had not been offered to students for the last few years, but popular demand has now reestablished it as a Spring sport. Every Monday afternoon, those anxious to develop or exhibit equestrian skill, assemble at the Rochester Country Club, Where they receive the capable instruction of Miss Engle. Under her direction, the boys have not only learned how to ride, but have gained lessons in the care of horses, and in the proper handling of a saddle and bridle. These sessions have proven to be a source of both instruction and enjoyment, and it is hoped that the school will continue to offer this activity in future years. 57 Kll G This year's skiing squad, comprised of those boys who would rather wear ski boots than basketball shoes, was the largest in the school's history. A change was made from the snowy slopes of Oak Hill, to those of the Roch- ester Country Club, where better facilities were available. The squad enjoyed exceptionally fine weather, and the boys were able to ski for two months, almost without interruption. At the start of the season, some members were rather "green," but under the excellent instructorship of Mr. Smith, be- ginners gained confidence, while the more experienced boys perfected christies and difficult turns. With more practice next winter, some show much promise of becoming expert at this sport. THE MUHAWK 82 APACHE UL B To every Allendale boy, the intramural games in football, basketball, and baseball, played at the conclusion of their respective seasons, mean a battle for the coveted Mohawk-Apache Cup. Each student belongs to either the Mohawk or the Apache "tribe," and opponents are organized into four squads, according to their age and ability. Each squad game gives the victor a specified number of points, and at the end of the year, the team with the most tallies wins the cup. This was the second year of captaincy for Iohn Nichols of the Mohawks, with Iim Williams as the opposing leader of the Apaches. The latter tribe captured the first-squad crown in football by smothering their rivals 21-O. In basketball, however, the Mohawks emerged as victors with the better part of a 27-25 score. At the present writing, the baseball games remain to be played, but the Mohawks have a current count of 50 points to the 28 tallies of the Apaches. 53 UP THE CREEK 50 Sept. 10-School opens as Wednesday becomes Blue Monday. Sept. 11-Classes begin in earnest and Williams is bounced from Physics class. Sept. 14-Creeper asked to speak on Hi-News about Fairy Tales. Sept. I5--Webber called on carpet. CHow's Pheasant hunting, Lee?j Sept. I7--Class elections: Cleary elect- ed President on condition that he will throw an open-house. Sept. 23-Alumni scrimmage: ambu- lances on instant call for rugged Alumni. Sept. 26-Brighton "B" game: Whit- ney suffers relapse after 90 yard Touchdown. Oct. 3-Nichols game-Ouchlll Oct. 4-Detention starts, telephones ring in various homes, and the Wil- liams boys arrive on the double. Oct. 16-Columbia Field Day: Foot- ball squad fails to appear for prac- tice. Nov. 3-New nose appears: I-low you doin', Chuck? Nov. 7--Webster-Final game. Whit- ney K. O. 'D on Final play and thinks he is in Sodus. Nov. 13-Basketball begins. Nov. 24 - Webber heads for bush hunting-four legged Deer this time. Dec. 1-Football Banquet. Dec. I2 - Reineman brings French femme to basketball game to prac- tice linguistics. Dec. I9-Vacation begins and school is momentarily hidden by cloud of dust. Dec. 22-Alumni Dance and Case throws party, with! Floor was slip- pery, wasn't it? Dec. 31-Some turn over new leaf while others merely turn over. Ian. 5 - School reopens and pupils come back to convalesre. Ian. 23 - Trip to Bulfalo to play Nichols and DeVeaux. Wheel!! Ian. 24-College Boards: What a re- voltin' development. Ian. 28-Ski Squad goes to Powder Mill Park. Feb. 2-Howefs sox refuse to burn regardless of aid of inflammable Huid. Feb. 26-Lower School has Minstrel Show. March 5-Scof leaves for convention. March Io-Repeat performance of the Minstrel Show. March I2-Williams leaves school for fire for the Hrst and last time. March I9-Spring Recess begins and Geismar embarks on Sea of Matri- mony. May 3-Silence reigns as members of newly inaugurated French Table be- come suddenly mute. May 4-Williams gets dunked in creek in place of Webber by mis- take. Iune 3--Senior meeting to commence work on Clavus. Iune 4-Clavu: goes to press. School takes intermission. - Welcome TZ 77-f, 5embx Room- - :., , P 3 QL, gags N fe 5 'EQQE Egg? fig 2524 - N, r-1 1 1-H Q R ,, E- , lf . - , -, 4, -Q, , v- mmnn J E .Q fx In as Ji J gmumug EC, ,Cf X17 ji t A Bu?-7 91' Allendale' Rpt- is wr' wonw A N 4 W j A Qvff ? ff lx 7 A ? 'J Q! 'I 'W f If ytZJ 3 7 iv f'-STUNFL? bj A 'Ben-1 QA? D B 0 L Pncsfhfm Q L--J' F Re I xl N.,-"sn, fy i X i ey" S,-, of :Xen 'Q' . Q, , 5 , MV f ' M Y' V' W Ola, iv ' 5 X X Q 15? 5 TURDQI UIGHT EI FHLEIIDALE 6- J 7.4 x I' XX I? mx X Q W f m !,. .1 . , WHS fnefs Wacky an-mage I1 5 ? Q , . 'W uw f i? W. .4 A k f f illfr H H 9 r H-CYIJJC Open House Q ffl. L N , Qf.n H EH H I I - " Am Q ' in mf,.,.,,..'.S of cow.. school 19.1 LL Sl-nj Lg 'Cy-fg,,'f,,, J, 63 SE l0II PIILL MOST INTELLIGENT: Howe--14, Whitney-6, Cleary-5. MOST POPULAR: Cleary, Reineman-8, Williams-4. BEST ATHLETE: Langer, Reineman-9, Case, Adolph--5. BEST TENNIS PLAYER: Langer-7, Webber-6. CLASS COMEDIAN: Williams-20, Whitney, Cleary-2. ONE WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR ALLENDALE: Cleary-17, Howe-Io. ONE WHO HAS DONE ALLENDALE FOR THE MOST: Webber Whitney-6, Cleary-4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Cleary-7, Howe-6, Adolph-4. BEST WITH GIRLS: Case-6, Cleary-5, Langer, Williams-3. MOST WITH GIRLS: Case-11, Langer-9, Webber-3. BEST DANCER: Langer--10, Case-5, Whitney-2. BEST ENTRANCER: CICHFY'-15, Langer-9, Whitney-8. HANDSOMEST: Cleary-4, Case, Langer-3. THINKS I-IE'S HANDSOMEST: Cleary-8, Whitney-5, Case-4. BIGGEST WOMAN HATER: Howe-10, Mayne-5, Whitney-4. MOST HATED BY WOMEN: Cleary-13, Williams-9, Webber-4. FIRST TO MARRY: Langer-9, Adolph-6, Webber-3. SMOOTHEST LINE: Cleary-17, Langer-4, Case-3. LAST TO ADMIT IT: MHYHC-I7, Webber-5, Cleary--4. MOST SYMPATHETIC WITH COLUMBIA: C356-IS, Whitney-7. Williams-5. LAZIEST: Webber-16, Williams-5, Whitney-4. BEST ALL-,ROUND FELLOW: MHYDCLIO, Williams-4. HAS MOST TROUBLE MAKING WEEKENDS MEET: Reineman- Langer-I I, Webber-6. 64 Complimenis of ROCHESTER ENVELOPE CO. Manufaciurers and Prinie of BETTER BUSINESS ENVELOPES 72 Clarissa Sfreef Telephone Main 009I J RAECO COMPLETE Au+oma+ic HEATING One Phone Call For AII: 0 OIL BURNER SALES 0 SERVICE 0 FUEL OIL Telephone Glenwood 0224 . H. RAE OIL CO., INC 10 AMBROSE STREET CompIimen+s of A F R I E N D GEORGE C. J. BAILEY ART SHOP 50+h ANNIVERSARY YEAR APPRAISERS ANTIQUES-ENGLISH SILVER Fine Ar'Is-Modern Sferling Frames Made 'I'o Order 234 Wesf Main Rochesfer. N. Y Per'Fec'rion in Furs Saving Makes 1'l1e Exclusive Difference Ready-+o-wear, Millinery BETWEEN WISHING AND HAVING and Accessories THE SURE WAY TO GET AHEAD-is lo add regularly fo your School Savings Account SAVE IN SCHOOL. I ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Twc Convenienf Offices 47 Main S+-'ee+ Wes? 40 Franklin Sfreef 39 Easl' A Rocl1es+e N Y YOU'LL LIKE STYLE-Ecouow and DURABILITY For 48 33 sTlLLsoN STREET Patronize Our Advertisers ADVERTISEMENTS F 2716-CQw!z'zjf Szjffe Hppzzref For Boys and Students Who Like Fashionable Well Tailored Clothes Clothing - Hats - S hoes - Fwrnis hings 7 Boys' and Students' Department Third Floor Complimenrs of rhe Page Airways Complimen+s of A F R I E N D We supply linen for all occasions ir White Linen Supply Laundries, lnc. I 848 l948 A Cenfury of Service Rochesfer Gas and Elec+ric is celebrar- ing ifs one-hundredrh anniversary 'l'his year. During ifs Cenfury of Service i'I' has fried fo be a good friend +o +he communi+ies if serves. 'The R. G. 8: E. recognizes an obligafion beyond supplying dependable eleciric, gas and sfeam service +o ihis area . . . an obligafion fo see ihaf you and all of our cusfomers gef 'l'he mosf economical and efficieni' use our of fhese services. Call us whenever you fhinlc we can help you. Rochesrer Gas and Elecrric 'vit' S I NILIMAN NS 55221550 Qa.Q::.aa.:- , Sf I QUALITY FOR FORTY YEARS Q 5 EZ? QC? Qin? iO5 P5 A CAHINE E fi .v fa f W ' 4 I X1 '730mfww fm Cfwww NESTLE'S MORSELS sold by Z G D' CL um Q cn rf- 2. O' C 'l'. D LQ 0 O 3 'D QI D '4 Charles E. Slaclden Co. 42 Easi' Avenue BITUMINOUS COAL Roches1'er, N.Y CpI+f WALTER F. Mc6U I RE Prescripfion Pharmacy Whi+man's d Gob I' C d' 370 PARK AVENUE R H + N Y Complimenfs of +he CENTRAL PHARMACY PITTSFORD, N. Y. EVERY FORM OF Insurance JOHN J. HOLAHAN 42 E +A R h + N Y sromalao Complimenfs of THE PFAUDLER COMPANY La May THE Drug Company LIKLY AGENCY, :Nc Prescripfions I 800 EAST AVEN U E Near Win+on Road General Insurance S+one 0099 42 Eas'r Avenue Complimen+s of A FRIEND SMITH 6- LIND Texaco Service S+a'rion Ed Lind, Manager Q I933 EAST AVENUE Phone Monroe 9039 J "6'00D MORNIN6' JUDGE" DGE' I: O R D SALES 8: SERVICE 8I Lalce Avenue Frank MoIIon's RicI1IieIcI Station Oil, LubricaI'ing Accessories, Tires, CompIimenI's of A I: R I E N D BaHeries Corner Win'Ion and Blossom Roads Culver 340I HART-CCNWAY COMPANY, Inc. ADVERTISING Dlrecl Mail - Radio Newspaper - Magazine Ou+door - Bus E+c. NaI'ionaI Recognilion GENESEE VALLEY TRUST BUILDING Complimenfs of Huther Brothers Saw Manufadruring Company, Inc. l290 UniversH'y Avenue Rochesfer 7, N. Y. CLEARY STATIONS, Inc. Richfield and Richlube GASOLINE - MOTOR OILS HEATING OILS GLEN. 6760 803 LAKE AVE Visi+ The Fines+ Pas'I'ry Shop In Rochesfer WEDDING CAKES ICE CREAM and SHERBET I-lERMAN'S PASTRY SHOP Herman Sforrer, Prop. Monroe 6056 ISI6-20 EAST AVENUE Rochesrer, N Y Open 8 A. M. +o I0 P. M. Sundays II A. M. 1' 8 P. M. uowAnoJou mon! Where "The Crowd" Mee+s For COKES and FRAN KS For +he Bes+ in Frui+s and Vegetables S+op a+ AL'S I804 EAST AVE. Complimen+s of A F R I E N D A MESSAGE FOR THE PARENTS OF ALLENDALE SCHOOL STUDENTS ii my , 'fr It Costs No More to Appomt 5355333 an Expenenced Instltution N intl iii 7 .111 "l ll ll R llmglllu in IM as Your Executor I """ tglmia THE FEE of an executor is fixed by law, Whether it be an individual or an experienced institution. Naming Lincoln Rochester Executor and Trustee of your estate costs you no more . . . and often less . . . for a mistake in judgment in the administration of your estate due to inexperience may cost your heirs more than any fee involved. A discussion with you and your attorney about your estate may be worth many dollars to you and your family. LINC GLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Reserve System - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Music Center of Rochester , 5 and Western N. Y. VIRTUALLY A VX WHCTS WI-IC Home of The sTE1NwAY PIANO AMERICAN MUSIC of Leading Names in WHEN YOUR WANTS ARE MUSICAL COME TO EVISQM USICSTORES EVERYTHING IN MUSIC'MUSICAl. INSTRUMENTS'PIANOS'OFlGANS-RADIOS ' 412 E.MA1N Sr. 33 Sounl Ava. SAM B. ERNEST Shoe Shining Parlor Ha+s Cleaned and Blocked I6 Gibbs S+. Main 85l6 SAMMY'S cLeANsRs . ovens .. running MONROE 8484 Ti+us a+ Cooper Monroe ai' Elmwood Universify af Culver Sou+l1 Avenue a+ Caroline Park a+ Oxford Ridge a+ Dewey Y ' I W pm., rgllc fienchs W, rem?" S1 v0 , lColmans 1 x'w'-rl BlrdS4 Q if "5 R Q I . C., ExTRAc ' 8 PUF5 N an F, . fr S ' G??- I if i '1 X .,,.f, Hn- " . 2 I ,V , sure, , lx no is Z:r:r1,'::':,V,4 5 N I M i X W QQLQM , - mu 1 ' X S vgxkfi 5 5 -,- ij m,lm,,:,,,.. l ' ""'IJ',:::1'.4- V- ' .Li u -. 55 B I k P2 1, .- -wr-'-'L X-f Xliienvl' X2 1-1 Mu tard Complimen'rs of A FRIEND FLOWERSBY Marie Baetier 649 Park Avenue Monroe 3874 Rochesier 7, N. Y. lngmire and Nagle FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ches+nu+ Sfreef a+ Cour+ Rochesier, N. Y. MRS. OTIS J. NAGLE R. KENNETH CRAWFORD Presiden+, No+ Licensed Licensed Manager Couriesy Parking Across 'rhe Sfreei' R. C. SIEBERT, INC. MONROE 5007 I967 EAST AVE. E. G. SNYDER CO., Inc . Plumbing and Hea'ring Con+rac+ors 0 86 Scio S+ree+ S+ 4770 Rochesier, N. Y. Unexcelled Service on Skls and Reckefs Of All Kinds 0 MARKET, INC. See Our Complefe Line of . Sporfs and A+hle1'ic For me F"'e5+ "' Equipmeni' FRUITS, VEGETABLES R0C'1eS+ef'S GROCERIES and MEAT Spalding S+ore and Spor+ing Goods S+ore :soo Ea5+ Ave. Monroe 2335 898AC'RL'EgN33fgE- 50- DAILY DELIVERY Ask Abouf Our School Discounfs Complimen+s of Complimenis of George D. B. Bonbrigh+ A F R I E N D 8: Co. fi "i ROY R. s Your New "Flower Phone" ' MAIN 2023 I03 Easr Ave Rochester 4 N Y. Q-a 2: I SHERATON HOTEL Tili-'O i Opposire The Roches+er Oluh Complimenis of THE HUNTING COMPANY Plumbing - Healing - Mill Supplies Wholesale Only The young niarrietl man, with young children, neetls a Will more acutely than an oltler man with mature children. He needs an ex- pr'1'1'c'z1c'c'd :'xcc'ulm', lor his wife is young, too. VVe are often asketl, "Do you welf eome being named as executor in the Wills of young men whose estates are small?" "YesI", we answer. Size ol' an estate isnit the main thing. It's the planning a young man tloes non' for his IamiIy's security that counts. WILL POWER Important part of this doing is through a Will-- tlrawn by your lawyer. You have the Will-Power. Use it. Officers of our Trust Department will assist with the business side of your planning. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER Corner of Main and Water Sis. PITTSFORD INN Where Easi' Avenue and Monroe Avenue Meer Hisforical Old American Inn ComplImen+s of Rendering Service for I00 Years Luncheons - Dinners Served Daily - Ca+ering fo Banquefs 8: Weddings Orchesira Dancing Friday and Saiurday F. M. Langer, Prop. Hillside 2070 PHIL MOLLON I9 YEARS of Courieous Service Complimenis of RICHFIELD RICHLUBE A FRIEND Greasing Washing Polishing I926 EAST AVE. af Universify Exiension MONROE 9026 BOLLER - CLARK Fire Bonds Burglary Aufo Accidenl Compensafion Marine Healfh Public Liabilily All Forms of Insurance 3rd Floor Cenfral Trusi' Bldg. BRANCH OFFICE 46I RIDGE ROAD WEST s'I'. I895 Main 5304 A FRIE R 'The Bank of Personal i Service" would Like io Be of Service I:o You! mess: unuuiu must cnmlmnu V MAIN OFFICE, EXCHANGE 81 BROAD I 4 Branch Offices: i 200lRdg RdE+ I475M HpA L NY Sp p 1' i i i l THE SENIOR CLASS or THE i ALLENDALE Sc:HooL Wishes to Extend Thanks To All The Advertisers i yn , 4 I Q ' 5 Y iaffi:-,' " 1: ,ff w gxy' , , . N.. ' 4 r 15 . lx :A ,Az A- ' i S:"f,..f gm- 1, . My 1 I . f":..,., .A , f 4 a . is 31" V.w'iiw-if 5-Q'-.1 ., 5-, QQ, ,fx-frrffgvfal 'Nt ' ,Q 4 V. Am, L, ,M , -sw... . .J 4 ,J -f'.,..J A fx '?...f.. ,: s n - w,q,,- , Ae 11. J". 1 gf, . , 'I-'qfflf wf in ww.- if ,vu 'ff -'-1' '1-V41 Z 'ZPL-ik , " J. ' gy 'Hr . N... I . I i 1 2 K . . 3 Ilnnarllr i