Allendale Columbia High School - Clavus Yearbook (Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:
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lI'llE
NINETEEN HUNDRED
llllll Flll'l'Y-llllll
Clllllll
The Senior Class l el
The Allendale Seheel
lleehester, New York
EDITOR
Iames Gleason
ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Gordon Shedd George Kavanagh
ADVERTISING MANAGER ART EDITOR
William Robinson Iohn Ratcliffe
PHOTOGRAPHY SPORTS EDITOR
Colbeth Killip Robert Barrett
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9
Eecficvzffon
As we, the Seniors, are leaving Allendale, some of us to enter
college, the rest to go out into the World and take up the various
tasks ahead of us, we would like to pay a final tribute to a man
who has helped to shape all of our destinies - Mr. Milella.
Throughout our years at Allendale he has guided us and lent us
freely of his time and friendly advice in every form of school
endeavor. We can still remember the time when he taught us
geography and coached us on the third squad gridiron. Under
his talented and very capable direction the School's dramatic
efforts have all been unusually successful. Especially will he
remain in our memories for his unfailing sense of humor and
cheerful smile which have done so much to 'brighten our days at
Allendale.
Zia gear! of jrnsfees
Mr. Frederic S. Welsh, President
Mr. Thomas H. Hawks, Vice-President
Mr. Allan O. Hickok, Treasurer
Miss Katharine Gillis, Assistant Treasurer
Lenior H. Burnside
Frederic Finucane
Iulian M. Fitch
Marion B. Folsom
Frank E. Gannett
William W. Gordon
Alexander D. Hargrave
Victor W. Logan
Mr.
Mr.
Mrs.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Lathrop D. Marsland
Lee McCanne
George D. Nichols
Theodore F. Pevear
Howard A. Schumacher
F. Ritter Shumway
Robert C. Silver
G. Alfred Sproat
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'PHE FACULTY
The year 1941 saw Mr. Smith come to
Allendale from St. Peter's School in Peek-
skill, New York. He is a graduate of Ham-
ilton College, where he received his B.A.
Finding time from his strenuous duties as
assistant headmaster, he coaches varsity base-
ball and skiing in the wintertime. Particu-
larly is he noted though, for teaching the
entertaining subject of Latin. Mr. Smith is
an enthusiast of most outdoor sports and
also a gardener of note.
Coming to Allendale in 1948 after grad-
uating from Princeton in 1936, and serving
as assistant headmaster at the Hun School
in Princeton, N. I., Mr. Schwartz has won
the friendship and loyalty of everyone he
meets. Parents, faculty, and students alike
have seen him build the school into the ever-
strengthening organization that it is today.
Mr. Schwartz enjoys pipe smoking and hunt-
ing in his odd moments, but farm chores
take up his early morning hours.
CARL W. ANDREWS, IR.
B.A.
College-Amherst. 1943
Came to fxllCFlll1llC-lQ4Q
Teaches-Grades 5, 6, 7
Activities-Asst. football
coach, varsity basketball
coach
Hobbies-Sports in general,
golf in partic11lar
MARION B. FOLSOM, B.A.
College-Princeton, 1949
Came to AllCI1ClZllC-IQ4Q
Teaches-6th form English,
ggrd form ancient history
Hobbies-Music, dramatics
EDNA s. 1sRoAn1aoo1i?
College-Teacher's College,
Columbia University
Came to Allendale-1949
Teaches-Grades 1 and 2
Hobbies-Music and art
1
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GILBERT TRUMAN 1
HOARD, BA.
College-University of
Virginia, 1947
Came to AllCHd3lC-IQ4Q
Teaches-Fifth grade
Activities-Scoutmaster,
coach 3rd squad baseball
Hobbies-Model boats,
sailing, photography
DAVID DUPRE, B.A.
College-University of
Rochester, 1950
Came to Allendaleiiggo
Teaches-History and
Geography
iXCllYlllCS-SC0llUllllSICT,
coach of IV basketball
and baseball
Hobbies-Fishing
P.
IOHN G. I-IOLBRUOK
H A
College-Harvard, 1949
Came to AllCI1dlllC-lQ4Q
Teaches-Spanish, French
Activities-2nd squad
football, track coach
Hobbies-Sports i11 general
EDMUND A. LEFEVRE
B.A.
College-Hamilton, 1947
Princeton, 1950
Came to AllCHdHlC-IQSKJ
Teaches-English
Activities-Dramatic adviser
Hobbies-Dramatics
ANTHONY M. PARTIGAN
B.S., Ed.M.
College--Brockport State
Teacher's College, 1942g
University of Rochester,
COURTLAND CRAMP
MULFORD, B.A., M.A.
College-University of
P ' l 'z 'z, 8, 1950
enmy l mu W3 Came to Allendale-1950
Teaches-Science, 2nd form
math.
Activities-Varsity basketball
coach, 2nd squad football
coach
Columbia University, 1942
Came to AllCHd3lC-1943
Teaches--Mathematics
Activities-"Clavus" and
"Crows Nest" adviser
Hobbies-Old cars, plumbing,
NICHOLAS MILELLA
H.Ed.
College-Brockport State
Teachers, College, 1940
Came to AllCDd3lC-IQ43
Teaches-Sixth grade
Activities-Dramatics
director
Hobbies-Piano
farming, acting
X IAMES WEBSTER, B.A.
N College-Amherst, IQ40
KATHARINE GILLIS Came to iAllCIILlIllC-I950
Came to AllCIlClHlC-1942 Teaches-History
School Secretary
Hobbies-MPainting,
gardening
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'PHE SENIIIRS
Football-1, 2. 3, 4
IV Basketball-2, 3, 4
Baseball-2, 3, 4
Honors-I, 4
Crow's Nest-I, 2, 3, 4
Libra rian-4
Dramatics-2, 3, 4
Cl3N'USi4
Glee Club-4
ROBERT REDMOND BARRETT
UNIVERSITT1' or ROCHESTER Robin
Although' usually quiet and unperturbed, Robin occasionally lets loose and
whether it be on the athletic Field or in the classroom, he is a human dynamo
in action. No one can surpass him when it comes to hard work and when he
sets out to do a task, it is as good as done before he starts. The role of librarian
took up his time left over from studies and athletics and a reorganized and
efficient library was the result of his efforts. Robin may be seen on the campus
of the University of Rochester next year where he is going to concentrate on
English.
Football-4
Basketball-4
Baseball-4
l
EDWARD LANE CONLEY
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Shanly
Although having been at Allendale for only one year, Ed has adapted him-
self wonderfully to his new environment and lent his assistance in many ways.
His jovial easy-going manner belies his driving will-to-win on the athletic
field. Very often Ed was to he found the center of attraction at a senior hull
session, but his determination to achieve his goals in life which he has already
shown at Allendale should hold him in good stead at college and after. The
University of Rochester will be Edls first stop for a year, then on to Annapolis
where he hopes to become an officer in the United States Navy.
"" J'
Football-4
Basketball-4
Baseball-4
Dramatics-4
Glce Club-4
Iunior Town Meeting-4
Dance Chairman-4
GRAY DAVID DICKASON
Dick
Without Dave, Allendale would be a pretty empty place. His booming
voice is well known around the school and he is a familiar figure at social
gatherings of all kinds. Varsity football and baseball are included among his
athletic accomplishments and most school dances were under his capable
direction. As this yearbook goes to press, Davc's plans for college are indefinite
but his interest in engineering may lead him to a career along this line.
Football-1, 2, 3, 4
Ski Squad-r, 2, 3, 4
Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4
Track-3, 4
Dramatics-3
IOHN FLETCHER ERNEST
CORNELL lack
lack is one of the few of us who has been at Allendale for as long as nine
years. During that time he has developed into not only a good student, but a
tower of strength on the athletic field. Ever since pitching in ten of eleven
games in his sophmore year, Iack has been one of the mainstays of the baseball
team. We must not forget Iack's other achievements, however. By means of
constant effort and perseverance, he has pulled himself from a mediocore
student to a good one. Cornell's Hotel school will receive his efforts for the
next four years and surveying the situation, we do not think he could have
made a wiser choice.
Football-1, Mgr. 2, 3, 4
Basketball-3, 4, Capt. 4
B21S'Cb8ll-2, 3, 4
Track-3, 4
Honors--1, 2, 3
Crow's Nest-1, 2, 3, 4
ClHVUS-3, 4, Editor 4
Student Council-1, 3, 4
Secy. 4
Dramatics-2, 3, 4
IAMES SULLIVAN GLEASON
PRINCETON lim
Distinguishing himself in every phase of school activity, lim has demon-
strated himself as a true leader. While keeping a high honor average, he was
very prominent in athletics and the publications. As captain of the basketball
team he led the Blue and White to an outstanding victory over Harley. As
editor of the Clavus he has marshalled the Whole class into contributing to
this publication. His aflability has made him a popular figure around school,
and he was elected to the Student Council for three years. Iim's plans for next
year include the study of Chemistry at Princeton University.
Football-3, 4
IV Basketball-3, 4
IV Baseball-3, 4
Crowls Nest-3, 4
Clavus--4
Dramatics--3, 4 1
IOSEPH HUGHS GREEN
loc
If ever there was a bundle of energy, it is certainly Ioe Green. The fact
is that even Ioe himself sometimes doesn't know where it all comes from. If
he doesn't succeed at something the first time, he keeps plugging away until
he has mastered it. He is forever attempting to do everything at one time
which is a difiicult task for any man. His bedraggled jacket and jaunty
yachting cap are well known around school and he is every-ready to lend a
helping hand. Ioe hopes to study for the ministry after completing his final
year at Allendale.
Football-3, 4
IV Basketball-3, 4
Baseball-3
Track-4
Fire Marshall-4
Air Raid Warden-4
Dramatics-3
WALTER CONRAD HARTMANN
Coonic
Coonie has shown Allendale how a boy can make a successful transition
from a public to a private school way of life. Coming from Brighton early in
high school, he has made remarkable strides in all phases of school activities.
Although not greatly distinguishing himself in any one field, he has done a
great deal to contribute to the welfare of the school and of his classmates. As
the yearbook goes to press, Coonie's plans are indefinite, but we are looking
for him to make a constant and continued effort to reach his goal in life.
Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4
Basketball-2, 3
Tennis-2
Track-3, 4
Honors-1, 2
Crow's Nest-3, 4, Co-editor 4
Clavus-3, 4
Business Mgr., 4
Apache Captain-4
Dramatics-2, 3, 4
President, 4
Student Council-1, 3, 4
President, 4
Iunior Town MCCIiDg-3, 4
GEORGE GARDNER KAVANAGH
PENNSYLVANIA George
One might say that George is a born leader. He certainly has proven this
at Allendale where he captained two athletic teams, was president of the Stu-
dent Council and Dramatic Society, and was co-editor of the Crows Nest to
mention a few. His winning personality has already made him many friends
and his shrewd business sense should be invaluable to him later on. Honor
marks and an active social schedule also dot his record and Pennsylvania
University should find him a most welcome addition.
Football-2, 3, 4
Baseball-2, 3, 4
IV Basketball-2, 3
Track-3
Dramatics-2, 3
Glee Club--4
IAMES LEO KERR
UNITED STATES NAVY lim
Looking out over the gridiron on a warm October afternoon, one is very
apt to see Iim Kerr carrying the pigskin for a long gain against some Allendale
opponent. One is just as apt to see him in May power a homerun to center-
Held. Athletics are Iim's strong point, but he has come along very Well schol-
asticly and has clone well in many extra-curricular activities. Having joined
the Naval Reserve in his senior year, lim will probably be spending a portion
of the next few years on one of Uncle Sam's warships.
Football-3, 4
IV Basketball-2, 3, 4
Baseball-3, 4
Crow's Nest-2, 3, 4
Business Mgr., 4
Clavus-4 A
Track-3
Dramatics-2, 4
COLBETH KILLIP
TRINITY Colic
Colie was another transfer from a public school who has so ably fitted
himself into Allendale. Studies, athletics, and other extra-curricular activities
all go to make up his diversified program. Keeping his marks at a high level,
he has given freely of his time to school publications, all sports, and dramatics.
Trinity is Colie's choice of college and by being the only member of the senior
class to take advantage of the accelerated summer sessions being offered by
many colleges, he will probably graduate a year ahead of his Allendale class-
mates.
Football-4
IV Basketball-2, 3, 4
Track-3, 4
CroW's Nest-4
Dramatics--2, 3
Glee Club-4
PETER OLDFATHER MARSLAND
EARL!-IAM Creep
When a personathinksvto himself, ffnow who can I get to help me with this
job ?", the name of Pete Marsland automatically comes to mind. Although
working hard in all extra-curricular activities, as well as his studies, Pete con-
tributed a good deal of his time to the school. In sports he also proved to be
proficient, winning letters in football and IV basketball, and becoming a track
star in the mile run. Earlham College in Indiana will be Pete's base to opera-
tions for the next four years.
F ootball--4
Basketball-3, 4
Baseball-3, 4
Track--3, 4
Crow's Nest-4
Clavus-4
Student Council-4
Dramatics-3, 4
IOHN ANDREWS RATCLIFFE
UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER john
Meet this boy, and you are sure to like him. That is the way it has been at
Allendale as Iohn makes friends wherever he goes. In school activities he
works at or plays almost everything to come his way and does so with a cheer-
ful willingness that is an example to everyone. His unusual artistic ability is
demonstrated in the school paper and yearbook and at several dances his draw-
ings of the teachers have been a tremendous success. Iohn's plans for the future
include the University of Rochester and we wish him the best of luck what-
ever he does.
Football-1, 2, 3, 4
Touchdown Club, 4
Basketball Mgr.-4
Ski Squad-1, 2, 3
Track-3, 4
Crowis Nest-3, 4
ClHY'LlS-4
Advertising Mgr. 4
Dramatics--2
WILLIAM ALFRED RCBINSON
HAMILTON Bill
Perhaps Bill might be called a trille too soft-hearted. Many times he has
been known to set aside his own tasks to help a friend in need. Not at all a
brute in size, he makes up for this with courage and determination. Particu-
larly will he be remembered for his vicious tackling on the football field, but
his cheerful attitude toward thankless jobs on the publications should not go
by unnoticed. Hamilton is Bill's choice of college next year and we are ex-
pecting a job well done.
Football-4, Mgr. 3
IV Basketball-3, 4
Tennis-3
Track-4
Honor-3
Crow's Nest--3, 4
Co-editor, 4
Clavus-4
Iunior Town Meeting-4
Dramatics-4
GORDON MICHAEL SHEDD
HAvERFoRn Gordic
Returning to Allendale after two years at boarding school, Gordie has
quickly fitted into the school's way of life. His journalistic abilities made him
prominent on the Clavus and Crows Nest as did his dramatic abilities on the
stage. But most of all he will be remembered for his clever and spontaneous
wit. When he became serious though he was a worker of the highest caliber
and an inspiration to his classmates. Majoring in English at Haverford College
will be Gordie's main objective for the next few years.
Football-3, 4
Ski Squad-3, 4
Track-3, 4
Honors-3, 4
Crow's Nest-3, 4
Dramatics-4
Glee Club-'4
GEORGE ALFRED SPROAT
HAMILTON Rock
When one sees a stack of books or endless pages of notes, here too one
usually finds Alfred. Some people might say he does things the hard way, but
he gets them done and in a complete and thorough manner. Al is enthusiastic
over everything, whether he is familiar with it or not and many a party owes its
life and sparkle to none other than Alfred. ln the spring he takes to the wide
open spaces as a key miler on the track squad. Al plans to stick to a liberal
arts education in college, but with his interests in History and Politics, who
knows P
Dramatics-2, 4
Glee Club-4
Rifle Club-3
Crow's Nest-4
DONALD BLAKE WEBSTER
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Don
If you have a question to ask concerning any type of gun, Don is the man
to ask, for he has a collection of firearms that would do justice to the state
militia. A trick knee has kept him out of other phases of athletics, but he has
worked diligently on his marks and lent himself to such activities as dramatics
where he has done a great deal to make many productions successes as the
stage manager. Next fall will find Don matriculating at the University of
Maine where he will major in forestry.
Football-1, 2, 3, 4
Basketball Mgr.-4
IV Baseball-1, 2
Tf3Ck-4
Honors-r, 2, 3, 4
Crow's Nest-3, 4
Clavus-4
Df3H13IlCS-2, 3, 4
Iunior Town Meeting-2, 4
H. FORSYTH WINCHELL
HARVARD F or
During his four years at Allendale, For has compiled one of the most out-
standing scholastic records that the school has ever seen. His abilities along
this line plus his willingness to help have made him almost a tutor at times
and even Mr. Mulford must give this surprising boy a vote of thanks for assist-
ance in the mathematics department. Outside of his studies, For's love for
a great many sports has taken up much of his time and given the school a
very able tackle on the football team. Next year For is entering Harvard to
take up a pre-medical, a field in which we are sure he is bound to succeed.
Qde 0 ide Cfaaa of 1951
We, the class of 1951, of the Allendale School, in the Town of Pittsford,
County of Monroe, State of New York, being of sound mind and body, do
hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament.
We leave to the school as a whole, our sincere hope for continued success
and to the Iunior Class the exclusive right to cultivate the senior circle.
ROBIN-Leaves a quarter to Iack Palmer for a Pittsford bus fund.
SHANTY-Leaves 4 pair of slightly ripped athletic pants to Tom Lima and
his broken fingers to next year's catcher.
DICK-Leaves his sex appeal to Carl Fennyvessy and a zombie to Mr. Partigan.
IACK-Takes everything with him.
IIM G.-Leaves half a tooth to George Nichols and a cup of cocoa to Mr.
Folsom.
IOE-Leaves his white 'bucks and yachting cap to Terry Newell.
COONIE-Leaves his spirit and drive QFD to Bill Huther.
GEORGE-Leaves a swirl mixer to Bill Holtz and a pound of sand to the
school driveway.
IIM K.-Leaves a Navy uniform and a bunk in Korea to anyone brave enough
to take it.
COLIE-Leaves his level head to Pete Baltzer.
PETE-Leaves a synthetic rubber ball to Malcolm Taylor and Ben Shiro.
IOHN-Leaves his brush and palette to Iay Anderson.
BILL-Leaves a model T and the greasy hands that go with it to Gary Morse.
GORDIE-Leaves his head waiter's uniform to Mr. Webster and a passionate
kiss to the Dramatic Society.
ROCK-Leaves his little black book to George Nichols and an open house to
his brother Don.
DON-Leaves a shoulder holster and a derringer to Mr. Smith to keep his
boys in line.
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Lewis.
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UNDERGIIAIIUATES
Left to right, seated: Troup, Mees, Gipner, Green, Huther.
Standing: Fennyvessy, Wallace, Logan, Bilhorn. Missing: Anderson
CLASS OF 1952
To an unusually small group of boys will fall the immense responsibility of
taking over the top notch of the school curriculum. These boys form a rather
loosely-knit organization which can pull together at the slightest provocation,
as they proved in their excellent presentation of the Iunior Dance, the first
of such in a good many years. Certain members of this class have already
proven themselves able leaders, and the class as a Whole should be able to
carry out their duties, both scholastic and athletic next year.
Left to right, back row: Pierce, Nichols, Morse, Holtz, Street, Sproat.
Front row: McGucken, Likly, Marshuetz, Newell, Hamilton, Hill, Schumacher, Dunn.
CLASS OF 1953
The sophomore class this year probably has been one of the most active
groups of boys the school has ever seen. Most of them are now beginning to
Hnd that there is a time and place for everything, although on occasion it
would be hard to convince their teachers of this fact. They have participated
in every phase of school life including the successful play, "The Hasty Heart."
Their extra-curricular activities have received more publicity than any other
class and the sophomore fleet of automobiles is something to behold. They
are being heavily counted on for the next two years and we are sure that they
will do the job well.
Left to right, back row: Marsland, Baltzer, Shumway, Clark, Rusling.
Front row: Tate, McQuilkin, Gordon, F., Whitaker, Shiro, Beach, Reynolds, Gordon, W.,
Missing: Taylor.
CLASS OF 1954
This yearls freshman class is big, not only in size, but in spirit as Well. It
contains its share of scholars, athletes, and comedians which all go to make
up boisterous, but dependable group of boys. This class has been called every-
thing from industrious to uncontrollable, but We believe that industrious is a
better description. Though five subjects make up their curriculum, they Find
time to really have fun and are a class to be counted on in the future.
Left to right, front row: Cherne, Phillips. Schumacher. I., Faragher, DeLaCour.
Back row: Geila, Nottingham, Greppin.
Missing: Fitch, Lima.
8th GRADE
Take water-pistols, cap guns, bubble gum, football, dancing class, and even
a hit of serious study and put them all togetherg the result is this class. The
school would seem very quiet hut a little dull without their constant chatter-
ing. Freshman year is almost upon them, and with it comes more serious
work. hut without a doubt they will take even a jump such as this in their
stride, and go on to compile a fine record for themselves.
Left to right: Palmer, Frost, Roby, Holahan, Cox.
7th GRADE
Here is one of the smallest classes in the school and certainly one of the
happiest. Without a care in the world they go on their merry way, whether
it be a titanic struggle on the athletic field, a puzzling problem on their home-
work, or drawing their teacher's stern Visage on the blackboard. They are
well known about the school as their mischievous pranks are irksome at times,
but always manage to bring a smile to their victims. Success is theirs for the
taking and they are not ones to waste an opportunity.
Left to right: Murphy, Conley, L., Biggs, Gordon, Winchell, Kenny, Evans, Conley, L.,
Miller.
6th GRADE
The sixth grade is a class composed of boys with widely varying talents.
Their ranks are studded with exceptional scholars, athletes, and those gifted in
almost any other field imaginable. They are equal to every occasion and then
some. Perhaps the very variety of its members helps to make this class a com-
pact and well coordinated group, but, at any rate, the very best of luck must
go to a really Fine bunch. ,
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Left to right, around table: Uberle, Weis, Greppin, Farnsworth, DePuy, Goldman,
Stebbins, Harris. Back: Schwartz, Hughes, VVerth, Molinet, Preu, Pevear, Welch.
Absent: Hammond, Smith, Bareham, Clune, Evans.
GRADES 3 through 5
Although almost the smallest in the school in size, these lower grades are
by no means the least important, for they are the backbone of the future
Allendale. Already the excellent teaching they receive is taking effect and
their hidden talents and interests are blossoming forth. Soon they will begin
to encounter more serious problems, but for the time being we would like
them to stay iust the Way they are.
Standing: Milella, Zahrndt, Hawks, Hickok.
Sitting: Davie, Gorman, Atkins, D. Schwartz, Allen.
Kneeling: Morris, Watson, W. Smith, Gardner.
Missing: Mills, Knight, Pevear.
GRADES 1 and 2
To watch these children in action is indeed a real pleasure, for under the
kindly supervision of Mrs. Broadbrooks they acquire polished manners, pro-
Hciency at "readin," Mwrittini' and arithmetic" and save time out to have some
real fun. Their holiday parties with real home cooking have been rare treats
for the upper school, and we know that Mrs. Broadbrooks will continue to
turn out outstanding groups such as this one.
SENIUR Pllll
MOST INTELLIGENT: Winchell, Gleason, Sproat
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Kavanagh, Winchell, Gleason
MOST LIKELY TO RECEDE: Hartman, Dickason, Marsland
BEST ATHLETE: Conley, Ratcliffe, Kavanagh
THINKS HE'S BEST ATHLETE: Dickason, Green, Barrett
CLASS COMEDIAN: Shedd, Diekason, Hartman '
BEST WITH GIRLS: Kavanagh, Ernest, Killip
BEST WITHOUT THEM: Winchell, Hartman, Barrett
ONE WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR ALLENDALE: Kavanagh, Gleason,
Barrett
ONE WHO HAS DONE ALLENDALE FOR THE MOST: Winchell,
Sproat, Webster
HANDSOMEST: Kavanagh, Kerr, Ernest
THINKS HEIS HANDSOMEST: Diekason, Green, Killip
LAZIEST: Hartman, by a Hrecracker
BIGGEST EATER: Conley, Ernest, Robinson
SMOOTHEST LINE: Kavanagh, Ernest, Kerr
LAST TO ADMIT DEFEAT: Killip, Sproat, Dickason
CLASS CAVEMAN: Conley, by a pair of split pants
MOST FACULTY DRAG: Dickason, Gleason, Kavanagh
MOST DRAGGED BY FACULTY: Robinson, Barrett, Webster
LIFE OF PARTY: Sproat, Kavanagh, Dickason
DEATH OF SOME: Marsland, Winchell, Diekason
FIRST TO MARRY: Barrett, Winchell, Killip
LAST TO MARRY: Robinson, Shedd, Kavanagh
BEST DRESSED: Kavanagh, Ratcliffe, Conley
MOST SYMPATHETIC WITH COLUMBIA: Dickason Qfor three reasonsj
BEST ALL AROUND FELLOW: Robinson, Gleason, Conley
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AUTIVITIE
PIll3LlUA'l'l0
This year, under he direc-
tion of co-editors George
Kavanagh and Gordon Shedd,
the Allendale newspaper, the
Crow's Nest faithfully re-
ported the latest happenings
in and about the school to the
students, parents, and alumni.
We feel that the paper has
fulfilled its job not only of
reporting news, but stimulat-
ing interest in the school, and
we hope that next year it
meets with continued success.
vlseft to right: Shedd, Kavanagh, co-editors:
Killip, business manager.
cnow's NEST surf gg
Left to right, seated: Barrett, Killip, Shedd, Kavanagh, Mulford, adviser: Robinson.
Standing: Schumacher, Gleason, Mees, Newell, Bilhorn, Anderson, Green, Huther,
Ratcliife.
Once again using letter press
printing for this hook, we
sincerely hope that we have
shed some light on an inter-
esting school year. The Clavus
is always an important part
of that school year, summing
up, as it does, the activities of
the two terms, and We would
he very happy if our edition
could compare favorably with
those preceeding it.
CLAVUS STAFF
Left to righnsented: Mulford Adxiser Hlrrett lxillip Robinson 'wtinding lxninigh
Huther, Shetld, Rzltclillic, Fennyxessy Cvle ISOH
The Hasty Helrt Lett to right Hill, Street, Schumacher, Shedd, Sue Kenc
I eft to right, front row: McGucken
Newell. Middle row: Schu
macher, Holtz, Nichols, Mar
shuetz, Pierce, Hill, Fennyvessy
Green, Mees. Back row, stand
ing: Dunn, Gleason, Winchell
Kavanagh, Barrett, Killip, Bilhorn
Wallace, Troup, Sprout, Street
Huther, Morse, Green, Ioe.
Left to right, front row: Schu
macher, Hill, Whitaker, Shiro
Troup, Huther, Fennyvessy, Mees
Back row: McGucken, Green
less: Holtz, Gipner, Barrett, Bil-
horn. Green, Ioe: Dickason.
v
magh Mees, Nichols, Gleason.
The newly formed dramatic so-
ciety, with George Kavanagh as
President, presented Iohn Patrick's
play, "The Hasty Heart" as its First
production. Borrowing Sue Kendall
from Brighton to play the female
lead, this First venture proved to he
quite a success.
The "Blackfriars" as the society
is called, is under the very excellent
direction of Mr. Milella, Mr. Fol-
som, and Mr. LeFevre. lt was felt
that Allendale has long needed an
organization of this kind to further
interest in dramatics, and this year
these hopes were finally realized.
As the idea now begins to take root.
we are sure that many more plays
equal to "The Hasty Heart" will be
produced in the future.
Left to right: Gleason, Kavanagh, Ratcliffe, Logan, Mees.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council, this year, is much the same as last year's. It is com-
posed of five members, three seniors and two juniors. As a change from
previous years, however, the two junior members may only hold office during
their senior year by reelection. All changes were made at mid-year when a
student committee revised the Council Charter so as to better handle the
problems of the school. In conjunction with Mr. Schwartz, the council helped
in school supervision, organizing social functions and generally aided wherever
possible. '
We believe that this compact and flexible organization has done its job
well and will continue to do so in the future.
Left to right, front row: Schumacher, Hill, Whitaker, Shiro, Troup, I-Iuther, Fennyvessy,
Mees. Back row: McGucken, Green, less: Holtz, Gipner, Barrett, Bilhorn, Green, Ioeg
Dickason.
GLEE CLUB
This year, because of the increasing interest in a musical organization of
some sort, a Glee Club was instituted at Allendale. Made up of boys from the
upper school who just plain like to sing, and under the most excellent direc-
tion of Mr. Theodore Hollenbach, the group began practice early in the school
year so that their golden voices were able to be heard at the Christmas Break-
fast and other important occasions. Next year with a wealth of experienced
talent, Mr. Hollenbach should produce another really line group.
JUNIOR TOWN
MEETING
Left to right: VVinchell, Kavanagh
The Iunior Town Meeting of the
Air, presented by station WHEC,
is Z1 weekly program in which high
school students debate on various
problems. The Kiski, or one-subjecb
at-a-time plan of education was the
topic aired from Allendale as Tom
Mees and Dave Dickason were in
favor of it. while George Kavanagh
and For Winchell opposed it. Fol-
lowing the arguments by each of
the contestants, members of the stu-
dent body presented the group with
questions on the subject. The pro-
gram, recorded in the study hall.
was heard the following Sunday
afternoon.
Left to right: Dickinson, Mees.
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ATHLETICS
Left to right, front row: Logan Nichols, Hamilton, Shumway, Schumacher, Mees,
Robinson, Kavanagh, Ernest, Lima, Winchell, Ratcliffe.
Middle row: Coach Andrews, McGucken, Dunn, Anderson Sproat, Huther, Conley,
Dickason, Barrett, Killip, Baltzer, Street, Green, Coach Hoe.
Back row: Gleason, Mgr., Newell, Lewis, Kerr, Hartman, Marsland, P., Marsland, W.,
VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM
The 1950 varsity football squad, although showing occasional Hashes of
Clark.
brilliance, turned in a disappointing record of two wins and Eve losses. The
season opened on a happy note, as the team soundly defeated the Brighton HB"
squad, 31-6. The next, and last victory came two weeks later when the Blue
and White downed Fairport "Bn, 24-6 on the Fairport gridiron. The high-
light of the season was the game at Geneseo, played under lights and in a
driving rain. Coach Bob Hoe had his team in the peak of condition as they
turned in their most outstanding performance.
Next yearls squad will be heavily hit by graduation, losing Ed Conley, Iohn
Ratcliffe, lim Kerr, lack Ernest, Captain George Kavanagh, Touchdown Club
award winner, Bill Robinson, For Winchell, Robin Barrett, and Pete Marsland.
Many promising replacements, however, should form a winning team next
year.
Left to right, front row: Schumacher, I., Cox, DeLaCour, Phillips, Shiro, Holahan,
Palmer, Frost, Faragher.
Back row: Coach Holbrook, Gordon, W., Tate, Whitaker, Hill, Marshuetz, Hamilton,
Clark, Rusling, Troup, McQuilkin, Coach Partigan, Beach, Mgr.
VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD
Allendale Brighton B 6
Allendale Nichols 37
Allendale Fairport B 12
Allendale Franklin B 20
Allendale Charlotte B 20
Allendale Geneseo 19
Allendale Marshall B 12
26
Left to right, front row: Logan, Ratcliffe, Nichols, Slhumway, Coach Partigan.
Back row: Green, Marsland, W., Gleason, Newell, Lewis, Conley.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
The 1950-1951 Basketball season was made an automatic success in spite
of a 7 won , 8 loss, record when the varsity downed Harley 5 3-51 in overtime
on the last day of the season. The team showed potential power earlier in the
season, but could not seem to put together a winning combination as they
finished fourth in CUPS League competition. The mid-season departure of
Coach Carl Andrews was a jolt to the team, but under the capable direction
of Tony Partigan, they finished the campaign with a respectable record.
Theoretically, next year's team should be one of the strongest in the history
of the School as only Captain-elect lim Gleason, Ed Conley, and Iohn Ratcliffe
are lost through graduation.
Left to right, front row: Coach DuPre, Logan, Mees, Barrett, Hamilton, Baltzer, Coach
Partigan.
Back row: Gipner, Dunn, Marshuetz, Shedd, Street, Green, Fennyvessy.
JV BASKETBALL TEAM
Here is a group of boys who deserve much more credit than they get.
Playing their game before the varsity they sometimes go almost unnoticed,
but even so they are trying all the time. This year saw Allendale's IV team
go undefeated in CUPS League competition and compile a good, solid, overall
record. Coach David LuPre's smooth-working combination included Robin
Barrett, Gordon Shedd, Tom Mees, Iohn Logan, and Bill Hamilton, with Pete
Baltzer, Carl Fennyvessy, Ioe Green, Iohn Street, Bill Marshuetz, Dave Dunn,
and Iohn Gipner in the important reserve role.
Left to right, front row: Frost, Shiro, DeLaCour, Palmer, Roby, Schumacher, Reynolds.
Back row: Coach DuPre,, McQuilkin, Gordon, F., Clark, Taylor, Gordon, W., Whitaker,
Tate, Mgr.
THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL
Allendale 44 Industry 30
Allendale 30 Park 37
Allendale 22 Nichols 50
Allendale 28 Alumni 24
Allendale 42 Industry 40
Allendale 45 Park 58
Allendale 34 Lakemonl 37
Allendale 50 Pebble Hill 23
Allendale 44 Lakemont 55
Allendale 38 Harley 50
Allendale 64 Pebble Hill 36
Allendale 43 Nichols 75
Rochester
Allendale 41 School for Deaf 65
Allendale 53 Harley 51
578 631
Left to right, front row: Schumacher, Sproat, A., Hill, Likly, Greppin, Sproat, D.,
Faragher, Holtz, Cox, Rusling.
Back row: Coach Smith, Troup, McGucken, Lima, Huther.
SKI SQUAD
This year as in many recent years, the ski squad has done almost every-
thing but ski. Very seldom were the weather conditions such as to permit a
good day's outing on the slopes. Under the guidance of Mr. I. L. G. Smith, the
squad made use of their non-skiing time by invading the gymnasium or play-
ing touch football.
Left to right, front row: Ratcliffe, Killip, Barrett, Dickason, Ernest, Conley, Kerr, Gleason.
Middle row: Coach Smith, Newell, Schumacher, Gipner, Nichols, Lewis, Sproat, Mgr.
Back row: Baltzer, Shumway, Marsland.
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM
As this yearbook goes to press the baseball season is not yet completed. It
appears, however, that the team will compile one of the School's most out-
standing records. The list now shows seven wins against two defeats, including
four wins and one loss in CUPS League competition. If the squad continues
to play as it has the prospects of gaining our first CUPS League championship
are excellent.
Eight seniors will be lost from next year's squad as graduation takes out-
fielders Iim Kerr, Robin Barrett, and Colie Killip, infielder Iohn Ratcliffe,
pitcher-infielder Dave Dickason, pitchers Iim Gleason and Captain lack Ernest,
and catcher Ed Conley. Coach Gorham Smith is expecting a successful season
again next year as several key players will be returning and reserves coming up.
Left to right, front row: Shiro, Schumacher, Likly, Palmer.
Middle row: Whitaker, Faragher, Greppin, Cox, DeLaCour, Frost, Roby, Tate, Rusling,
Green.
Back row: McQuilkin, Marshuetz, McGucken, Cl-ark, Coach DuPre, Taylor, Pierce,
Street, Gordon, W., Fitch, Mgr.
SECOND TEAM BASEBALL
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Industry at Allendale
Pebble Hill at Allendale
Park School at Buffalo
Pebble Hill at Syracuse
Nichols at Allendale
Lakemont at Allendale
Harley at Allendale
School of the Deaf at Allendale
Industry at Industry
Lakemont at Lakemont
Harley at Harley
Left to right, front row: Troup, Dunn, Anderson, Hamilton, Hill, Sproat, Mees,
Marsland.
Back row: Robinson, Wallace, Clark, Lima, Logan, Coach Holbrook, Hartman, Winchell,
Kavanagh, Holtz, Huther, Mgr.
TRACK TEAM
In its second year at Allendale, track is well on its way in becoming a
major sport here. The boys are taking a real interest and the squad has increased
enormously over last year in both size and ability. Three meets were held this
year, at Brighton, at Fairport, and the annual CUPS League meet at Allendale.
The CUPS League meet saw the Blue and White narrowly edged out by Park
in a thrilling finish, but the performance of the boys was a magnificent one
and was full of promise for next year's squad.
Left to right: George Nichols, George Kavanagh.
MOHAWK AND APACHE CLUBS
Under the leadership of George Kavanagh, the Apaches this year defeated
George Nichol's Mohawks in a battle down to the final gun. The teams, each
make up of Hfty percent of the school, staged the most dramatic climax in the
history of the annual competition. The Apaches easily won the football series,
but lost in basketball to their aroused opponents. With everything riding on
the baseball games, the teams played to a scoreless deadlock in the varsity
contest, but by virtue of the second squad game the Apaches were champions.
NIISUEHANY
INTENDED PROFESSION: Politician, big business man
FAVORITE COLLEGE: East Slippery Rock State Iunior Teacher's College
of Polytechnic Forestry
FAVORITE SUBSTITUTE FOR SCOTCH: Lemon extract, wizard Wick
FAVORITE SPORT: Partigan, Buffalo track meets
FAVORITE CLUB: Conley
FAVORITE COURSE: History
MOST POPULAR MASTER: Uncle Nick
GIRL WITH WHOM YOU WOULD LIKE TO SPEND VACATION: Still
Angie
FAVORITE IALOPY: Sproat's whirlaway
FAVORITE LOCAL ESTABLISHMENT: Golden Grill, Orchidets
FAVORITE ACTOR: Duke
FAVORITE ACTRESS: Faith, Mulford again
FAVORITE CONVENTION: History class
FAVORITE INVENTION: Press rooms
MOST SPECTACULAR EVENT OF THE YEAR: The Crow's Nest
FAVORITE APPROACH: Innocent, ear-nibbling, tornado
WHAT I WOULD RUN A MILE FOR: A Clavus
WHAT I WOULD RUN A MILE FROM: Partigan's cigars
MOST IMPRESSED WITH ALLENDALE: Mr. Webster
MOST DEPRESSED WITH ALLENDALE: Hartman
FAVORITE SCHOOL: Mrs. Shedd's
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UP 'PHE CREEK
Sept. 9-Parent-faculty cleanup
day 5 hot air used in cleaning.
Sept. I3-School opens 8:40.
Sept. 14-Conley shifts to quarter-
back. Quarterback sneaks be-
gin.
Sept. 20-Flies attack en masseg
Ernest hibernates.
Oct. 7-Alfred begins subversive
activities.
Oct. 9-Football team ailingg must
be Nichols again.
Oct. 21-Creeper shuns tennis
balls, it's dice this year.
Nov. 4-Alfred still subversive.
Nov. 29-School out of footballsg
Shedd suggests golf.
Dec. I5-Christmas Breakfastg
Conley eats himself under the
table.
Dec. I5-Christmas vacation be-
ginsg likewise lost weekends.
Dec. 31-Alfred's party a success,
where's Don?
Ian. 7-Bridge clubs cease.
Ian. 24-DUkC is featured at the
Clover.
Ian. 25-Duke can't feature it.
Feb. 7-Winchell gets a "BQ"
typographical error?
Feb. zo-Alumni complain at
varsity game g there's a referee.
March 2-GlC3SOD,S pants locked
up.
March 4-Shedd a la Valentino.
March 30-Clavus deadline.
April 2-Work on Clavus doesn't
begin.
April I4-Sproat comes out in the
openg it's Acheson.
May 5-Shedd bothered by sun.
May 22-News from all colleges
has arrived, ugh!
Iune I4-Senior Dance and a
broken corkscrew.
Iune 15-Commencement, where's
Kavanagh P
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SATISFYIN6 CUSTOMERS
H3 YEARS
FOR THE BEST IN
SPORTING GOODS
and
SPORTSWEAR
Buy CHAMPIONS
7I SI. Paul SI'reeI'
BAIcer 2420 Roches+er, N. Y.
SCHOEN BROS. INC.
NASH HEADQUARTERS
ISince I9I9I
GUARANTEED USED CARS
Repairs-AII Makes
68 Genesee S+ree+
GEnesee 0446
LOUIS WOLF
MARKET, INC.
For 'Ihe Fines? in
FRUITS, VEGETABLES
GROCERIES and MEAT
I809 Eas+ Avenue MOnroe 2335
Daily Delivery
MHIIISS
CompIimen'Is of
Gibbons
Service Station
I ohn Shields
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
I2 Corners Brighfon I8, N. Y. I
The Bookshop
ELMWOOD ai MONROE
I BI' I
CHESTNUT
Lc:May Drug Co.
D. A. LaMay I800 Easf Ave.
Near Win+on Rd.-Rochesier, N. Y.
GALUSHA MARKET
739 Park Avenue - Rochesfer 7
Phone MOnroe 2759
CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY .
Comphmen+s of
Complimenfs of
Pittsford Lumber Co.
THE HIGHLAND
coMPuMeNTs
of DAIRY
A FRIEND
Complimenrs of
Charles N. 0'Brien Co.
Complimenfs Complimenfs
of of
THE CENTRAL
Watts Dry Cleaning
PHARMACY
Company. Inc.
Piffsford, N. Y.
R. C. SIEBERT, INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
MONROE soov 1967 EAST AVE.
LOUIS A. KROLL
208l Monroe Avenue
ROCHESTER IO, NEW YORK
Unexcelled Service on Skis and Racke+s Of All Kinds
See Our Complefe Line of Spor+s and A+hle+ic Equipmen+
R U B Y 'S
ROCHESTER'S SPALDING STORE AND SPORTING GOODS STORE
853 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH MONROE 3357
Ask Abouf Our School Discoun+s
5001475
for Flowers
l6O East Avenue at Scio
Hamilton 8OIO-8OI9
paszawapnea A,
ge
l.ouLeN STUDIO
.i L
I54 East Avenue Rochester 4, N.Y
BAker 677i
THE SENIOR CLASS
OF THE
ALLENDALE SCHOOL
Wishes to Extend Thanks
To All The Advertisers
and Mrs.
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
0
F. A. Allen, 52 Calumet Street
I. D. Anderson, 219 Browncroft Boulevard
R. W. Atkins, 7 Landing Road S.
A. S. Baltzer, 48 Sutherland Street, Pittsford
Iohn W. Bareham, 1386 Creek Street, Webster
Robert H. Barrett, Woodbine, Maryland
D. M. Beach, Ir., 4044 East Avenue
I. M. Biggs, 1070 Harvard Street
C. P. Bilhorn, 880 Highland Avenue
R. E. Cherne, 2500 Elmwood Avenue
H. K. Clark, 7 Far View Hill
H. W. Clune, Scottsville, N. Y.
E. I. Conley, 55 Audubon Street
W. I. Conley, 830 Crittenden Road
Butler Cox, 592 Allens Creek Road
I. Davie, 146 East Brook Road, Pittsford
I. C. DeLaC0ur, 1 Meadow Lane
G. D. Dickason, I6O Elmwood Hill Lane
C. T. DePuy, IQQO Clover Street
C. B. Dorsey, 214 Croydon Road
M. L. Dunn, Mendon, N. Y.
I. F. Ernest, Harwood Lane, East Rochester
Ralph Evans, 431 Thomas Avenue
D. Q. Faragher, 22 Buckingham Street
L. L. Farnsworth, 132 Shoreham Drive
Carol Fenyvessy, 560 Rock Beach Road
C. E. Fitch, 265 Yarmouth Road
W. I. Frost, II Portsmouth Terrace
G. G. Gardner, Victor-Mendon Road, Victor
F. W. Geib, 1100 Park Avenue
I. F. Gipner, 170 Ambassador Drive
L. C. Gleason, 25 Stoneham Road
M. H. Goldman, 2 Pelham Road
F. H. Gordon, Ir., 380 Ambassador Drive
W. W. Gordon, 110 Elm Drive
I. H. Gorman, 305 Castlebar Road
Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
I. H. Green, 87 Grosvenor Road
E. H. Greppin, 20 Mayflower Drive
Mrs. Barbara Greppin, 78 Chelmsford Road
Mrs. Esther R. Hammond, 21 Buckingham Street
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Edward Harris, Ir., 1496 Clover Street
Ioseph Harris, 3oo San Gabriel Drive
W. I. Hartmann, 825 Allens Creek Road
T. H. Hawks, 167 Council Rock Avenue
Alan O. Hickok, Clark Road, Peniield
W. R. Hill, 9 Church Street, Scottsville
W. F. Hamilton, 249 Dartmouth Street
I. H. Holahan, 130 Edgeview Lane
Lou Holtz, West Iefferson Road, Pittsford
A. M. R. Hughes, 350 Ambassador Drive
G. T. Huther, I66O Lake Road, Webster
Kavanagh, 8 Lilac Drive
Thomas P. Kenny, 49 Fairhaven Road
S. G. Kerr, 325 Troy Road
T. Killip, 139 Edgeview Lane
F. R. Knight, Ir., Golf Avenue, Pittsford
M. H. Lewis, 269 Milburn Street
H. K. Likly, 211 Penfield Road
T. I. Lima, 20 Durham Street
V. W. Logan, 115 Stoneybrook Road
L.
A. G. Marshuetz, 143 Maywood Avenue
G. McGucken, I7 Beckwith Terrace
W. W. McQuilkin, 777 Allens Creek Road
G. C. Mees, 281 Grosvenor Road
N. R. Milella, 427 Rockingham Street
E. F. Miller, 164 Croydon Road
H. L. Mills, 125 Golfside Parkway
I. S. Molinet, 175 Dartmouth Street
W. H. Morris, 262 Shoreham Drive
H. H. Morse, 4352 St. Paul Boulevard
W. W. Murphy, 415 Yarmouth Road
E.
D. Marsland, 3070 East Lake Road, Livonia
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mrs.
Dr.
Mr. V
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
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Mr.
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and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
T. S. Newell, 26 Buckingham Street
G. D. Nichols, 148 Newcastle Road
W. S. Nottingham, 194 Grosvenor Road
K. C. Oberle, 50 Golfside Parkway
Iack C. Palmer, 22 N. Main Street, Pittsford
and Mrs. T. F. Pevear, 231 Georgian Court Road
and Mrs. E. N. Phillips, 4370 East Avenue
Madison W. Pierce, 78 Trevor Court Road
P. W. Preu, Knollwood Drive
F.
A. Ratcliffe, 268 Castlebar Road
H. C. Reynolds, 132 Warwick Avenue
A. H. Robinson, 399 Sagamore Drive
W. S. Roby, 248 Landing Road, S.
L.
I. Rusling, Huntington Hills
H. A. Schumacher, 3121 East Avenue
P. A. Schwartz, Victor-Mendon Center Road, Honeoye Falls
Katharine Q. Shedd, 533 Allens Creek Road
F. R. Shumway, 375 Ambassador Drive
B.
P. Shiro, 140 Edgeview Lane
A. P. Smith, 1516 Lake Road, Webster
W. H. Smith, 230 Commodore Parkway
G. A. Sproat, 61 Pelham Road
H. H. Stebbins, III, 516 Allens Creek Road
I. P. Street, 1oo Edgeview Lane
K.
M
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H
M.
D.
L.
F.
L. Tate, Wisner Road
Taylor, Ir., 164 Roosevelt Road
E. Troup, 164 Chelmsford Road
O. Wallace, Knollwood Drive
Watson, 4016 East Avenue
B. Webster, Canandaigua Street, Palmyra
R. Weis, 481 Hillside Avenue
S. Welsh, Ir., 3 Shelwood Drive
H. deWerth, 541 University Avenue
and Mrs. G. C. Whitaker, 75 Grosvenor Road
and Mrs. A. V. Winchell, 40 Meigs Street
and Mrs. W. C. Zahrndt, 191 Trevor Court Road
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