Harley School - Comet Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

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I 'JW -.3 'Q 9- A 'I I, THE UIIMET VOLUME 1 5 STAFF Louls D'AMANDA ..... ......... CHRIS MAY ....... SI-IEILA MALOY .... PAT DAVISON . . . JANE SAGE .... EMILY NEAL .... ....-..... Art Stag Sports Staj TOM DEL SOLAR BETIY CURTIS ANN CUMMINGS DAVE JONES 'I ............Eilitor . . . .Busineu Manager . . . . .Literary Editor . . . . . .Treasurer . . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Faculty Advisor Photography Staj Ron CRITTENDEN DON FREY --nw 'l 2' ,w N I f' ,ff s F f' We, the Class of 1947, dedicate this yearbook, not to an individual, but to our school, Harley. We do this in remem- brance of all it has given to us, not alone in academic education, but in understanding, in social experience, and in years of good times. When we go on to other things, Harley will always remain in our hearts, not merely as a school, but as a home filled with true friends and an unforgettable part of ourselves. 3 MR. CLIFTON M. WHITING Arrirlmzf Direclor Mr. Whiting adds a welcome note of hu- mor to our serious work. We will always remember his science classes fsprinkled with unorthodox Latinj. We will remem- ber him, too, for his story telling, his many female admirers, and his untiring chauf- feuring in a variety of station wagons and big black cars. But most of all we will remember him for his helpfulness in our many individual problems. MR. LAWRENCE W. UTTER Direcfor Mr. Utter's calmness and faith have been an inspiration to us. He has been avail- able and approachable whenever we have needed him, in spite of the many demands upon his time. We recognize all that he has given us, and he has our respect and admiration for being the sincere, honest person whom we all love. Class History just before entering the first grade we, of course, had to receive the traditional class banner. This was received by the cutest, curly-headed, blond boy you ever saw, little Louie D'Amanda. However, we suspect that the family had gotten together, as it was given to him by Rosalie Scinta, his cousin. But we have car- ried our torch ever since. In the second grade, Don Frey, the little man with too big a memory, made h. . . . . . is entrance just in time to witness the war between Mrs. Harris, our beloved UQ teacher, and Louie D'Amanda. We can't exactly say who won because L . . . ouie, although his mouth was successfully cleansed with soap, said he liked it and rather upset Mrs. Harris. Harley's second grade teachers have our sympathy, because half-way through our third grade year Sheila succeeded in driving her second grade teacher crazy and was shoved upon us, which scared her into keeping quiet for two days fa recordj. Our third grade year was a cherished one. We shall never for- get Mrs. Mac and her stories of Chocolate Drop and Dr. Shoestring. Also, Chris came in that year and he won't let us forget that. It was then that our fiendish boys got together and bothered the sweet young girls with their little tin soldier game, and Betty Windsor formed her Cliques. We cannot go on to the fourth grade without first mentioning Ted Kohn's passionate romance with M . . artha Bentley, even if everyone attending Harley for more than two days has heard it. Maloy lost a little of her shyness in the fourth grade and hit the other extreme, scaring jack Bailey half out of his wits. Barbara Ellis and Dick Olney left us for the lifth grade and Chris May went to England. The boys formed an anti-woman club in Chris's absence. In the fifth grade our minds wandered and so did we, as pilgrims, all over the school. Curtis and Challice came into our midst that year and were known as the bread-'n-butter twins. Anne Scofield, Pee Wee Veeder, Ken Goodwin, and Dave Weston joined us in the sixth grade and our mischief increased so much that we had to hold jury trials to take care of it all fMr. Forbes gave us upj. That was the year that the boys decided to go boating in an old cement tub. When they had paddled it out in the middle of the deepest part of the creek, it sank. It was a marvelous swim- ming party except that there was no food served. In the seventh grade we wrote a book entitled The Tale of Athens. We were great authorities on the subject fjust ask Jack N., the guy who threw erasers at usj. We visited the ice-caves frequently and used to swing like mad on the railroad company's fence. Anne Scoheld, Ann Challice, and Betty Curtis united against Dave Weston and Pee Wee Veeder in throwing notebooks and hats out of windows. Ann Challice lost a lot of hair trying to hold on to her 5 hat. Later that year Mart Bentley, Anne Scofield, and Sheila Maloy had a united crush on jay Smith and Dave Weston whom they referred to as X. Jed Harris and Terry Castle were added to the class in the eighth grade. Jed kept continu- ally tipping over in his chair, and Terry was a hard man to keep quiet during Maeve Butler's English classes. Pat was in our eighth grade too, but she spent her time telephoning Mrs. Clarke ftemporary librarianj so that the rest of us could set the clock ahead. In the ninth grade we climbed in and out of the reading room windowg but the nice, comfortable reading room is now a sweet tranquil tomb, and climbing in and out of windows is against the rules. Martha Bentley couldn't seem to make up her mind whether she was a ninth or a tenth grade student, but she ended up by joining the tenth grade. Doddy, Cummings and Hays entered that year and Charlotte and Ted re-entered, but nobody would speak to Hays. Dave Jones was here at the beginning of the tenth grade, but Red didn't make up her mind to come until we were almost through the year. In the eleventh grade, Louie gave his most famous of house-parties, but what we had planned to say about that had to be censored. However, Rodney entered that year so you might find a bit of information by looking over the pictures in the rest of this yearbook. Tom, Sue, and Ned joined us this year so they refuse to take the blame for what went on before, and we don't blame them one bit. This is just a glimpse at what went beforeg turn the page and see the results- 9 6 ANN CARVER CHALLICE Treasurer of the Assembly Committee, 4 Basketball, 2, 5, 4 Hockey, 2, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 5, 4 Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4 How'.f the Old Mun? - Black hairker- cbief- l'm a good girl - Suntanning - Go 'way -Giggles 'n whispers- Since the fifth grade Ann's laughing countenance has boosted the grade, par- ticularly at class parties. Her pep and good nature have made her a good friend to everyone. EDWIN WADHAMS AUSTIN Chorus, 4 Taxi Dispatcher, 4 Taxi-man- For cryin' in the .vink. '-Sur- rounded by smoke - TboJe FordJ! - W'ell, l'll be di,i7ped. '- Ned's quiet helpfulness like that shown in our traffic situation, and his not-so-quiet participation in class parties have added individuality to the class. ANN CHAMBERLIN CUMMINGS Secretary of the Student Body, 4 N Treasurer of the Student Body, 3 Chairman of the Auditing Committee, 3 Council Representative, 2 Class Secretary, 2 Basketball, 3, 4 Hockey, 2, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4 l'm going to diet - The Student Body - Anybody got a weed? - I nominate Ann Cummings -Open the door Richard - Come on kidx, Yell! A friendly, progressive person, Ann manages to do everything and still have plenty of that famous bouncing energy to spare. 9 I A j 1. RODNEY WHITMAN CRITTENDEN Treasurer of the Student Body, 4 Chairman of the Auditing Committee, 4 Council Representative, 3 Class Treasurer, 3 Directed Traffic, 4 Chorus, 3 Another rumeru man - Crit- PleaJe move your mr - Fiendirla laugh - Red- derick - Eurmulfr und motor-scooter - Turn tbore liglatr out! - Fm bury - South-Paw Society fo1'Left-lmnded Peo ple. Rod is a good sport and a hard worker and has won everyone's respect and admi- ration by being his good-natured self. l agus :fl i 'iw' QC'?'i!'W1 .5f'1'E-Z?TaH'vs2e1,Q 14' 'Liar 5-gtg 'est ,Lg sf-5tq',.tVl.v7Rw ai, .3 E mag , .,, fa- '. ' ' -ft'-1-:Q-:fs i211.PiH-J'e1,2fftag g- fi f v LOUIS D'AMANDA, II Chairman of the Safety Committee, 3, 4 Class Secretary, 1 Basketball, 1, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Kitchen Union, 3, 4 Harfey's Napoleon - Letys stith to the facts - Stzrmstic Imitation - Nothing ever happens in Pttltneyvillen-Mass ton- fusion- Atherit chemistry experiments - Ist1't that a shame? -Print Shop Inc. - Let's get to the tot1stitution - Louie's charm in and out of school have led the class through many hilarious years. He will be remembered for his joie des femmes, efficiency, and unconquerable spirit. ELIZABETH CURTIS Chairman of the Girl's Athletic Committee, 4 Class Treasurer, 1 Class Secretary, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 2, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading, 2, 3 Chorus, 1, 2, 5, 4 I ought to he on privileges next week, hut . . . my !0?.'O History ptzper. '-Pep plus--Oh-h-h-h, those shirts.'-Willian1s- hztrg Trip- It's heen real - Betty's naturalness, her pleasant man- ner, and her lively disposition make her popular with everyone, and have won her many friends in and out of Harley. 'V 5 I'?'l'f5F' f '+e: J , ' ' '4 '- - - I -- SEQ? if - ilfffg E? . zz a . , . -, Q iz TOMAS DEPRATO DEL SOLAR Oh, lhafr .rtupia'! -Long dark Hester- How positively repulri11e! -Artistic gen- iu5- Fudge! -Ballel- Although new this year, Tom has made his impression on all of us with his indi- viduality and his witty conversations. HESTER LINES DAVISON Secretary of the Lunch Hour Committee, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 2, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 4 Orchestra, 1 Om' Hilton-billy - Hollirler inmate - 1 ohnny - Annual chair-breaker - Ford adzfertirer-Always in cl Ruth- WlJat'5 K.P.? - Hawen't the wagner! - Pat's activity at Hollister and her inter- est in school life make her one of the valued members of our class. n t , 4 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH GILMAN Basketball, 3, 4 Hockey, 2, 4 Baseball 3, 4 What ir the knitting now? - Sparkling laugh-Driver?-Like! plaidr-Wh0'J ber lateft flame? Twenty-room house- With her off-'n-on years at Harley, we're glad that Char decided to graduate with us because her friendly presence is always welcome. JOHN DONALD FREY Chairman of the Stage Committee, 4 Chairman of the Camera Club, 4 Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 4 Football, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Collector of odd photos, 1, 2, 3, 4 Fixit man- But, I have the negative - Alwayr treasurer- My fitter beat me up -Knowr eiferyoneif dark part- Try driv- ing in Alabama - Donny is always cool and calm, but watch out for that gleam in his eye and the hidden camera fusually followed by a knowing chucklej. . XXX gl DAVID JONES Vice-President of the Student Body, 4 Chairman of the Boy's Athletic Committee, 4 President of Class, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Swnzy-Sof kin'-Herman-Le Roy'.f gift to line outside world -Divider hir time be- tween rhe clubroom and the smoking room -Clan Snorer- Holy geez -E1ferchang- ing Hair-a'0- Possessing a swell personality plus an all-around athletic abilit Dave has ulled Y, P us through two bumpy years as class presi- dent. BARBARA ALICE HAYS Chairman of the Supply Committee, 4 Vice-President of Class, 4 Council Representative, 3 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Open-Home at HayJ'.f - New Jtyle for rmokerr-Not another new Plymoutlv!?! - Oh, tbore bedroom eyes! - The Icky Six - Hazy's sense of humor and ever-increas- ing appeal have had us sighing and hold- ing our sides ever since her famous neg- ligee remark. 'X .':vs:11:'IL1,- W ni.-W , 1-.5-,Lf ' A . 1 - Q' a- , -. ., w 1 K Y M7542 if r 1 1 E if E NE! SHEILA BLAKENEY MALOY Chairman of the Joint Funds Committee, 4 Secretary of the Lunch Hour Committee, 3 Class President, 1 Basketball, 2, 5, 4 Hockey, 2, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Byron, Shelley, and Malay--Rumors of ? weekends-Oh, those .twealersl--Madame Butterfly-What if the ringing now?- With her ability to be always in the mid- dle of everything and never finished with anything, Sheila has managed to keep people wondering for all of her thirteen years at Harley. EDWIN BAYER KOHN Chairman of the Traffic Committee, 4 Council Representative, 3 Basketball, 3, 4 Football, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Chorus, 4 IVlmt does he keep in that brief care?- Wlaen he hitr a mr, iff ez rop'r and if: parked--Third grade Romeo-Alwayr on time?-lVeed fend-Marvelous flax: par- tie:- But, I didn? do it! -Tarzan- Besides being a wild riot, Ted has pitched in with some real effort and hard work to keep our school in good shape. if ws lg . I 'fi CHRISTOPHER MAY President of the Student Body, 4 Chairman of the joint funds Committee, 3 Class President, 1, 2, 3 Council Representative, 1 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Kitchen Union, 3, 4 NOBODY is THAT good!-Brush rut- Frightening expression in a haskeihall game- He was a Unitarian -Nothing keeps him from the U. of R. games-Is lhere anything he doesn't know ahou! history?-Noled for his Pans- Everybody admires Chris, and he accepts unending praise with a becoming modesty. SUZANNE DEE MARKIN Secretary of the Girls' Athletic Committee, 4 Basketball, 4 Hockey, 4 Baseball, 4 Park School Reporler - Who.7 What.7 W'he1'e.9 -Wide open eyes-- Louie, rut it out! -Suzie-Uses glasses to chew on- Although this is her only year at Harley, Suzie has joined and enlivened all our ac- tivities with her animated personality. ANNE SCOFIELD Chairman of the Library Committee, 4 Secretary of the Library Committee, 3 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Exceplionally pretty-Ob, tbofe dimpler! -Sunny dirporition-Wbo .rbut the door on Ricburd?- DoeJn't anybody want a nice bunny? -Another barketball Scofield - The book of tbe week will be - Anne is blessed with an even tempera- ment and a pleasant smile .She is the calm in the midst of storm. JANE MAC PI-IERSON SAGE Chairman of the Lunch- Hour Committee, 3, 4 Secretary of Class, 2, 3 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 4 Cheerleading, 3 Chorus, 3, 4 Pbee-Pbee- I had a pair of Jboer once - Wbat colorful announcements! - I'n1 going to quit Jmoking. '-Mac-P- Reds combination of sage remarks and an intriguing personality make her the- most - pleasant - to - have - around girl in school. 16 X AUDLEY DURAND STEWART Secretary of the Traffic Committee, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 5, 4 Chorus, 4 Tuinkle in his e e Tau la Fre 1 .1 , 91, Touglan- Mircbievgur - Ab-1159-h cut it ou! -Dairy Farmer-POKER face-Un- expected Jenre of humor- Tootsie's quiet outward appearance con- ceals a lively and interesting personality which shows itself when we are least ex- pecting it. DOROTHY ANNE SCOFIELD Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 2, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 4 Number One Athlete-Dick 'n Daddy- Well beat 'ern if it kills ur! Driver madly around town- Let'r go over to Howie'.f - Amazon - Hipping i5n't allowed - Ab-IJ-b-la, come on4- - Doddy is another of our athletic seniors whose friendliness is apparent wherever she is. vw- - ' EMILY ARMSTRONG NEAL Math '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, '38, '39. '40, '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47,- Cheerleading, '46 Senior Homeroom Teacher, '46, '47 The only member of our tlass not to gradu- ate - Famous laugh - Pen Collector - Serfen-passenger car- It's about time you dia' something about your math -Brid ge Whiz - Rather rhalk y - C lass-Party dis- asters- Emily combines hilarious laughter with an ability to get us down to work. She has stood up for us in faculty meetings when we have needed it most. 18 DAVID KIES WESTON Vice president of the Boys' Athletic Committee, 4 Council Reporter, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Kitchen Union, 4 Ferdinantl -Alufays in there pluggin g- A way with women- lVhat'll I name my new puppy? -W'hat gorgeous eyes!- Dave's genuine friendliness and good humor are the reasons for his true appeal to all his many friends. by Q u Q m, S 1 i. time . feisasifvistuc. E, fl Mrs. Windhmwlz Mary Coye lfrnesline Dreyfus Bob Hershey 595. Q7 Norman Alling jackie Coon Q5 Q 'QP' jerry Colson Barbara D:-shun 15 Lia!-tha Frey Sue Green Peter Hoag Bill Hulbert R' 1 Marilynn Jayne Marjorie Meyer f Nw Sally Polsky Cay Wade 4, Charles jefferson Connie Markin Anne Morgan joan Moslowitz we 'Pl Q Sue Pulsifer Midge Scott Peggy Weisberg Mike Wlynd -vm X, E, L . hw , I C Front row: Mary Morgan, Polly Utter, Betty Curtis, Barbara Hays, Marjorie Meyer, jane Sage. Second row: Ted Kohn, Ann Cummings, Rod Crittenden, Chris May, Dave jones, Mr. Whiting. Third row: Dave Westtxn, Steve May, Anne Backus, Sheila Maloy, Louis D'Amanda, Barbara lleshon, Anne Scofield, Mary Coye, Mike Wynd. I l lp, 1 4 I 1 I n 0 'g - ' , ' l 4 I Front row: Mary jo Loehr, Helen Snyder. Second row: Dick Anderson, Beryl Baldwin, Barham ' ' Buell, Mr. McDowell, Tbird row: Noemi Arce, Fred Nusbaum, Jean MacLean, Ken Frankel, Judy v , V Bakker, Steve May, Glenna Berger. Not shown in picture: Pete Keller. 1. 1- ff 2' W Tmnh new Grade 4 -IN' 1, -I Cuunod ' Grade lf--'iABi ' ,I c,,.- Fronl row: Sara Joe Dickey, David Cromwell, Lydia Gray, Richard Huff, Betsy Bailey. Serond row: K Q' -. Anne Harris, Calky XVynd, Gene Anderson, Robert Clark, Charles Fry, Mrs. Baldwin. Third row: Q ' b jeanne Passero, Eugenia Sepe, Nathalie Marshall, Barbara Covington, Anne Backus. Not shown in 'v pidure: Barbara Metzger. 5 I Cbxixi c dh Av '.J Eighth Grade 23 J'lf A ' ,.-4 Front row: Mr. Davidson, Peter Ellis, Eddie Frankel Ted Missal. Sefond row: Carol Moselowitz Barbara Briggs, Bill Cullen, For Winchell, Margery vreenfield, Polly Utter. 9-' 1 il , Seventh f' Grade Vx! i Front row: Mary Morgan, jane Lowe hal, Peter Warren, Anne Town, ilde Stern, Mr. Whiting. Q M Second row: Chris D'Amanda, Marily Bratt, Mary Arce, Bonnie Peer jimmy Laney. ' U ' 4 I I +V A - A 'P Q, F , h . ' ' ' I o Qi 'l 5 l - I ' i I 1 A 'Q ,l 'V I . F A Y I xv' O f , ,VD - xf r 'Q-iso, i 'CJ ixtli and Fdth Grades fi 1.-as 4.4-.'.' . 4 .,e..,, LJ 24 Front row: Ted Kelfer, David Kingslake, Nan Sheehy, Steve Shane, Nancy Lowenthal, jay Gilbert, Ricky Jossem. Second row: Mr. Greenhill, Clem Fry, Linda Pulsifer, Mary Critikos, Alice Prather, jane Brummitt, Ann Rogers, Mrs. Lang. Third row: Phil Blades, Arthur Simon, Alhert Voshurg, Gaylord Whitaker, Jerry Coon, Herb Ellis, Billy Gleason, Tony Arce, Phil Zimmerman, John Stehler. Not shown in pirture: Babette Becker, Lee Bullard, Betsy Depuy, Sara Lembcke, Charles Curtis. g , V' x ll! ,. l .. Front row: Bob johnson, Linda Warren, Nora Hartnett Fmnerty. Second row: Miss Cuddihy, Dick Gordon, Bettina Dody Punnett, Kellner Schwartz, Mrs. l.aRocque. Third raw: Mac V C Fourth and llnrd Grades RN-ff Briggs, Toni Plaksin, Michael-, X Lucita Arce, Hanna Robfogel, ' I Alan Ziegler, Woody ' g. , Hawks, Rocky Russell, Nicky VanDeusen, Robert Schlossman, No! shown in pit- is , O 'L' ture: Truman Bullard, Barbara Cramer, Susan O'Bolger, Dean Russell Whiting. 7 N 79 L ., R - 'Q Nh W. .0 Q- Q x S I X . ' 1 i- f I 1 ' Q 5, ' 'uv '4 K1 J, 49 -' 1 av , X s-as 5 Q ' -I V r Front row: Douglas MacBean, Barbara Poole, Linda Lees, Judy Fisher, rtha Logan, Tommy Adler. Second row: Mrs. Town, Dean Gillon, Malcolm Baldwin, Donna LaRocque, Ann Crary, Carol Russell, jan DeMartin, Bobby Gordon, Lewis Neisner. Third row: Billy Whiting, Douglas Morri- son, Graham Alexander, Judy Butler, Susan Miller, Harriet Russell, Laddie Stern, Russell Schwartz, I 4 bin, N 8 .- . l,f1'L H econd and First Grades 25 uk Peter Despard, Fourth row: Margot Fromer, Cindy Lembcke, Margery Whittaker, Saralyn Clark. Not shown in picture: Mrs. Broadhooks. C Transition Kindergarden Fran! row: Judy Lembcke, jimmy Allison, jon Stern, Peter Plaksin, Cynthia Johnson, Bill Hamilton, Sally Wiard, Alan Shaw, Second raw: Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Colson, Charles DePuy, Nancy Van Deusen, Grethe Broderson, Sue Natapow, Charles Preu, Mrs. Stehler, Miss Howard. Third row: Crawford Cullen, Bobbie Zimmerman, Vicky Hawks, Susan Shane, Stirlin Harris, Ricky Clark. Fourth row: Sean Harnett, jean Lindsay, David Snell, Gail Dunn, Paul Baxter. No! shown in pir- ture: Polly Gleason, Merry Neisner, Judy Scruggs, Wendy Slesinger. Front row: Sarah Crary, Martha Moll, Susan Clement, Susan Parks, Peggy Ann LePage. Second row: Miss Wadswcirth, Timmy Lees, Chris Coleman, jane Fisher, Eddie Town, Mrs. D'Amanda. Third raw: Jack McQuilkin, Cary Cullen. Eddie Green, Donald Levine. ks K ursery 'K lf:-'5iI ' In ' W . ' ,-Af lf D 4 Home sweet Hollister. Night life. Ambitious? SFS: iw N tw N X X ANSV x ,R y visit Q3 How can he see that far? ,- H+ R will . g N ,- . . ,W , M P'4?'! Feeding the invalids. - Burning the midnight oil. You're all deception, Moe. No kibitzing. f-'fad in l ' O 1 43211 fn ini ni Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Aroesty Mrs. Austin Cook Remedial Art G7 Mrs. Bakker Miss Barrlemr Mrs. Briggs Girls' Physiral Dirertor First Grade Aiuxif Miss Crittenden Mrs. Cullen Mrs. Fisher Testing Assistant Librarian Music 28 or HARLEY Mrs. Hartnett Mrs. johnson Mrs. Kane Lower Srbool Dramatirx Speech Librarian Mr. Kane Miss Philp Mr. Pixley Financial Serretary Sefretayy Engineer YW Mrs. Poole Mrs. Sheehy Mrs. Zimmerman Typing Nurse Swilrhboard Operator 29 Weston - real. Weston - posed. 1 M w 7 'f if-at tx jerry! Get to work. She uses Colgate's. ,M jerry! Get to work. It bites. mi- Does he really mean it? Where's the nearest road? 30 Strickly from hunger! Blood lhifSlY- f , ' in-W ot, l h . 1 W ht 5: --rf Harley's Folly. How to get points. gi Z . I w0n't eat it. Equestrians. 't is K -...Q .id f -'A 2 I I-'0Perateur. Once upon a time . . . 31 T' V. hr.. 1, Burdened with Seniors! Bach or Boogie? Parernal instinct. What class is it? Literary Guild. , 5 Sublimity. How's the water? The Look. 32 Sl. Louis Women. Where are your slippers? Ooh, what you said Chefkmale- What! No gloves? Wh2I'S the S'-lbleff? Don't cry, Charlie. Oink gink, 33 Never put bananas in the refrigerator. ,fi ' sim 2 ii: , .ae ,iv .pn Huh Y Definitely posed. Class party C?j. South America, take it away. ' mtv, T Which is the spare tire? What's for dinner? Nice job, Rodney. The Pasteur Institute. Chow hounds and Mommy. What's next? Such is life. Three of a kind. Dave, are you paying attention? The square of the hypotenuse equals . . . 35 Taking her pulse - fnatchj. The Long Hair. Where did I lose you? I'll bite, Bang bang. Boys' Chorus Cpainj. V LJ. .L , N: . Sign her up. Phee Phee! Year Book Meeting. 36 LETI F00'l'BALL Harley School witnessed one of the most successful seasons in the history of its football teams this year. The Green and White rolled out a season that gave them five victories against one loss. Finishing with two victories over Park School, a win over Elba Central School, and splitting two games with Pebble Hill, our boys chalked up a total 186 points to opponents 94. Harley's machine worked not only with the cooperation of individual stars, but with the whole team acting as a unit. The scoring was fairly divided among Chris May, Louis D'Amanda, and Dave jones, of whom the team's backfield consisted. Up front Dave Weston put up a solid wall at center, with Bill Hulbert, Mike Wynd, and Pete Hoag alternating at ends. Here's hoping that next year's squad, consisting of Bill Hulbert, Steve May, Ken Frankel. Pete Keller, Pete Hoag, jerry Colson, Bob Hershey, Norm Alling, Mike Wynd, and the up and coming recruits from the Middle School, can turn a job in similar to this year. Pebble Hill ........................ 6 Harley ............................ 45 Park ....... .... 1 2 Harley . . . .... ..... 3 2 Elba ...... .... 1 3 Harley ... ...,.4S Park ....... ..7 Harley... .....l2 Pebble Hill ... .... 32 Harley ... .....24 Alumni . .. .... 24 Harley ... ... . .28 F 'rst row: Fred Nusbaum, Don Frey, Bill Hulbert, Audley Stewart, Dave Weston, Pete Keller, Ted Kohn, Norm 1 M M D well, Chris May, jerry Colson, Alling. Second row: Tom del Solar, Bob Hershey, Steve May, Dave jones, r. c o Ken Frankel, Louis D'Amanda, Dick Anderson. 38 .. . 1 l . I l , l . V ' 1 I 1 J' - , W 7, -.,.e.44, v BATETBALL This season's schedule of ten games opened very slowly with one win against four defeats. After dropping the fourth defeat to Rush, the Harley team rallied and came through with three consecutive wins. This winning streak was then broken by a loss to 'Allendale But we ended our season with a victory over Pebble Hill. The highlights of this year's season were the 26 point contribution by Chris May against Pebble Hill, a 47-38 win over Rush, and a last second free throw by Dave jones which enabled Harley to earn a victory over Lakemont 34-33. Taking the scoring honors of the season was Chris May with a total of 118 points. Harley finished second to Lakemont in the new Confer- ence of Upstate Private Schools League that is made up of Lakemont, Harley, Pebble Hill and Park. A last year's regular was lost this season when Louis D'Amanda suffered an injured leg during the football season's last game with Pebble Hill. Although our V.'s lost two out of three games, they show great possibilities for future Harley teams in the persons of Gene Anderson, Bill Cullen, Eddie Frankel, and Pete Ellis, all from the Middle School. Park .............. ..... 3 2 Harley .... ..... 2 7 Pebble Hill .... ..... 4 O Harley .... ..... 4 9 Allendale .... ..... 2 7 Harley .... ..... 2 6 Lakemont . . . ..... 33 Harley .... . . . . .28 Rush ....... ..... 4 8 Harley .... ..... 2 9 Lakemont . . . ..... 33 Harley .... . . . . .34 Park ...... ..... 2 1 Harley .... ..... 2 8 Rush ....... ..... 3 6 Harley .... ..... 4 7 Allendale . . . . ..... 38 Harley .... . . . . .21 Pebble Hill .... ..... 2 6 Harley .... ...,. 4 8 39 . fe, Front row: Ken Frankel, jerry Colson, Chris May, Don Frey, Bill Hulbert, Pete Keller. Second row: Dick Ander- son, Norm Alling, Dave Weston, Mr. McDowell, Steve May, Mike Wynd, Bob Hershey. Not shown in picture: Dave Jones. sr 'ilg 5 g t N Q 'in 24 '- -.H A tentative schedule for our baseball season this year consists of the members of the new CUPS league and Allendale. This season should prove as successful as our football season. Special tribute goes to Lanny McDowell, football, basketball, and baseball coach. Mr. Mc- Dowell has demonstrated to us through his own ability, sportsmanship and all around coopera- tion, the fundamental characteristics of a good athlete. Although baseball season hasn't started, we are confident that Lanny will be there with his expert guidance in that sport. Here's hoping that in future years Lanny will be able to carry out the huge job of coaching with the same results that he achieved in previous years. Good luck, Mr. McDowell. A 40 ll0CKEY Hockey came back in full swing last fall, after a year's absence and with it the expert coaching of our you all Mrs. Bakker. She found an overly large class to work with, but after each girl had had a chance to bully, she organized a team in time to put up a good fight here, against Park. Though the score came out 2-1 in Park's favor, we all had fun and were treated after- wards to a dinner and speeches by members of both Park and Harley. Having recovered from this game, and hoping for better results, we journeyed to Buffalo fwith the football teamj to improve our status, but our luck was not with us and we boarded the bus for a memorable ride home with a stinging defeat of 4-2 hanging over our heads. Mrs. Bakker still had faith in us, however, and we proved ourselves worthy of her confi- dence when Nazareth came out to join us for a practice game. We closed the season playing host to eight different schools in intra-mural competitions. From these schools an all-star team was chosen to play the University of Rochester freshmen on the following day. Sue Pulsifer and Beryl Baldwin were the Harley representatives Though we had a light schedule and suffered defeat, we all enjoyed the spirit of competi- tion. K . First row: Midge Scott, Kay Wade, Sue Pulsifer, Ernestine Dreyfus, Charlotte Gilman, Beryl Baldwin, Barbara Deshon, Ann Challice, Sue Markin. Second row: Sue Green, Barbara Hays, Ann Cummings, Doddy Scofield, Mrs. Bakker, Ann Morgan, Anne Scofield, Pat Davison, jackie Coon. 4-1 BA KETBALL The girls varsity team, although its schedule has not been completed as this book goes to the printers, has seen a victorious season except for one encounter with Nazareth. Academy. Much to our chagrin we lost it 52-31. Our captain and high-scorer, Doddy Scofield, led the team in two exciting games with Park, the first was played at Buffalo where the score was 25-23, and the second at Harley which we won by four points, 21-17. The remaining games were played with Sacred Heart. Pittsford, and the faculty. Among these the only set-back was administered by the faculty, and if it had not been for the question- able playing of Bruce Davidson and Lanny McDowell, the score of 16-8 might not have tallied up as it did. We discovered that Mrs. Bakker was not only a wonderful coach in hockey, but could take us through a full basketball season with friendly understanding and good sportsmanship. Many thanks, Mrs. B. Front row: Mary jo Loehr, Jackie Coon, Doddy Sconeld, Connie Markin, Suzie Markin. Second row: Betty Curtis, Mary Coye, Beryl Baldwin, Pat Davison, Ernestine Dreyfus, Barbara Hays, Ann Cummings. Third row: Marty Frey, Anne Scofield, Peggy Weisberg, Jean McLean, joan Moslowitz, Judy Bakker, Barbara Buell, Marilyn Jayne, Sue Pulsifer, Mrs. Bakker. Fourth row: Glenna Berger, Sue Green, Midge Scott, Charlotte Gilman, Jane Sage, Cay Wade, Marjorie Meyer. Not shown in picture: Helen Snyder, Anne Morgan, Anne Challice, Sheila Maloy, Barbara Deshon, Noemi Arce. 42 Have HTI ts rn ff- , ,x, 6 1 U N 5 W ' Hmlilllilll Illllllllm W lmmllullnmmm ax: ' ' kd lf JJ' 1' if J He won'+ dive '+iII 'Hwy Sofien 'Phe wa+er wiih Sunny Sol. JOHN WILEY JONES COMPANY Chemical Manufacturing Caledonia, New York 44 ' .-- ,. . HA A-M.-wha .5-4:-,, , 1 I a ' fef i an .... t . H -my-.L -'if-2 1..- -n .1 ' 4 ag. ,. y , 4 . , . ,fn --- -. . .' . ,.. J -n : - ' ' 'f -e lv- 1 ', ,- .1 my 1-34,3-G 3, . 1 ' ' . hlj: Q ' 1 I i , Y. ,. u 1.5 Ez,-:, Q -A y -A W4 Uv T y. 4 1. 3- . 5.4 7 .y 1 1, V l ,4 I. 'Wt 3 4 1 P w P . . 4 - , 4.-bn. r, W QJW tha. ,.iF Q. . ,A . , .r . ., - If X ,,. K , 4 ' a 251 11, . X . V 11M Wd 4u., g - v 1'-- 131- .Qjy 1 sm: 15.-,-, x.a 1. 2 f - F v 1 ' :. . its-:V..fnE! lu. . 1 .- - .Y , ,. 3 3 I . .- - V .- , t p ' K' J ,W . Lg-bl. r . - Q. 1 FFL-il., , x ' ll .M Q 1 if f'-2 . f f - 51 i if '- 1 ...- ' ' um., , J ' . rl?-' -- 15 3' ' - 5 I A lf. -1 '- -. ,Y , 7:1 - 'J .. -fl -rf:-Q j l, ,,, H- ' 9 1 'I I1 :G wi: .Vg ,Lf X' L ' . -. X' ff 1 . if.'..+L d- '12.' '12 -51-' -1-P-'T' ' , H i . f-i :af . .4 - ,gf 1 uf.. J-'.. ', fx, 1 n, , .1 Y ' -J ' . . rc- . .,. ,r -. 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L - f 1 5,-,-. , 351-P .. - W .wa 2- ..,-151' g ' Q, 'A ...'.,-D Q ' 5' W'.!iffY5f'W 'I 157942 4-' :'..' 1' T 7 nf---u . . , -- - A .3359 - ',f'iqTf , f -P 'E - .. Ulf' 'fix' '5 I f :',a.i,,.,. A 5-5 'Q ,,,.' , A ,'.- -sq.. -I I.. -.. -5: 5 'WH fr -3 1 I Hi' 'CL-f - - Y. V, -. 1 - .1 ' . -' 4'-'-,Mil 3- 1 -' T ' ' 95 Pa, -. wa A' J. - '- ' 'f 1- mf ,M .Q N. ,ye 1 -5. 3:-G I-UE.. A -. X N D 1. . vw :L uh' 3 XEFIVV- 'J iffy. 'x 1 53, Vx -2. WY' .V v'L 'f ,.'l A N , z1g1MfT9Qwzygff+a-.v-', -' 'fJr..1iS'ig3i'n' IP -liter.: f ' - -x 1' ,V-'X - -, ,K 1' ' '11, -2 .' .. -,- - pqm ip.-, -H -F Sm -F - 1. , ...ia . -U ,. di' h .-,-.. I -a ..2., . y rw L'-. 1 .in ,X ' 4 -fm-. .Lk . 4,--i 2 ' - f.f,.,-.ff-sh 5 ,, 1- -1,-ugh,-gf ' 9 , ., . 1 X . 1 , nm .Q f'.-tx.. - f 2 5 .1 51- :, ,. -- 1 W . 14 wg 'lil . 1 N , 0 6 8' Q' 4 ' -f 4- Ji J ,. av l J Ls . ...gy is W lk X -1 59, ff' -4 '3 1,1 'W P g . 4 ,M f In . ' 1? ,L , ,Q ,. 2 f- 5- X X if if: XA. Y ., Q- .L. f.. l KJ, , .-' A ,- ,, -4-,z f. . Q! . -. - -1 is -P' W- . .. R, . R LL u 5 , MTN I, 1--wa A -,.QWg.-. 1 ' ' I .. -A A - 1 i n x .5 , 'K 1 f , 1 ---- fs- ff JAN- NF 1- 4-y...L,4 -Q 4 -5 '52 aff 'F f ' f.fl 1,- A .Q 134 'Tf-fl' 7' if f . ,Q 3:-wg--Q Z-: .. V, 5,2-1,-3 ,-.-,Q ., Q Klgf' W1 119:-' 1' ' . 3 ,, , .- ,, i 4'-' A .FQ - 1. 1.1. -' , ' -qc K W . .galxu-AL' ,, I-PM .. .',, H , .-, 05,3104 1- : H! ' -1- - lf- w 15- - ' . 7- -'FH - g- ' 'Q il. , . 1 4 .- 35 .f, J ,I-4.. A . n qw- , . . t . :CJ -6 3 . iw' ' H' - . .,. , '-QW ' ' ,- --1, ' ' 4, . . . ,- an f- -1 - ve- . -1, f,' . . 4 ,Ir .sf . - .- N. - -s-e, 1.. ': k, K M .51--Q5 l n ., -.ri .yu-9 ' ' .s w L O RI ,lr A 'fhgglvmri -1 - '- ' 2 -' .N . .QQ -. 4---Q. c. .,. ff K? ..1',EY5,ah 4eff1.. 4 1 l' .....f-il, -:a,., , '., 1' , J -'1, .5 V y . , . . -. K 1 . -, -e - -' L-:T-f, F ' ip- . 4 .1 wi- Jr, 1 em.. ,-f al ,, --'Z , ., 1 . , W.. jk 1- 5 . . , 1 ,. . .-me Nj, 13? 1 . g ff- ' W 4 - - ,. , N '-r-V ,f.,.- W A in H 9' .X ' 4,' '. i' .. ' - A41.,Vq . Q., 1 '.,af.1 . -ssh - fri - 'av-3, .L, 1 ,..: . . ,.A .lwr -. v- ,. yn- :Mas , ,. QF 'E . -. ' ftp. ,-,Fi .,-33 .K ,j:xsi:l..!:-. ,r r 3- I f. . --, ., 15 9 sl- lr 'Til '-L51 4 Y wil .- X. , 1 Compliments 0 f INTERNATIONAL LATEX CO Playtex Park DOVER, DELAWARE Make Your Baby Socially Acceptable With Playtex Baby Pantsv To a Snappy Yearbook from THE SNAPPY GIRDLE 4-6 ROBESON CUTLERY CO. PERRY, N. Y. Compliments of one of Rochester's Leading Insurance Agencies Remember-Always Drive Carefully! Speed is Dangerous! Accidents can be Avoided! 47 Compliments of BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY Division of General Ice Cream Corporatio DAIRY PRUDUCTS 48a Rochester Stationery Co., Inc. 8 J AY STREET F urnishes the Harley School with School Supplies Compliments of A Friend Auctioneer 0 Appraiser 0 Liquidator Arnold J. Bloom DEALER IN ANTIQUES Glenwood 2315 315 Ravine Ave., Rochester 13, N. Y. Compliments of Ann Warren 115 Berkeley St. A TRIBUTE to one of Harley's Finest Senior Classes Quality for Over Fifty Years ! DENNIS CANDIES Jellies - Pops -- Kisses - Mints DENNIS CANDY FACTORY, INC., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Kaiser and Frazer Automobiles at at at Maplewood Motor Corp. 250 LAKE AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. 0 ROTOTILLER Frazer Farm Implements Compliments of John A. Levis and Sons 330 Lyell Avenue Compliments of Moser Studio, Inc. 27 Clinton Ave., N. Your Official Yearbook Photographer CLEARY'S STATIONS, INC 800 LAKE AVENUE 51 The Doorway TO THRIFT 1 . fr-- fru 1 nfl N ..4.. 'Vi 1 , A A X . -' ff I -pt ft ln, g ff-1-lat Mu, .1 ,I ,VIII aim lplifig- A: AfM::f Il'-fi'll2S-1 l:Il'llEl i . 11-if .nw If-'L-4 . 'grill' 1, 'JSA IQQEEIA ,I V 1'W4..,, l ,1., I Il CENTRAL TRUST CO. Main Office 25 EAST MAIN STREET Brighton Office 1806 EAST AVENUE Williamson Office WILLIAMSON, N. Y. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' F. D I C Compliments of Walter F. MacGuire PHARMACIST 370 Park Avenue Photographs in the 1947 Comet COMPLIMENTS or A FIEND - R.W.C. Compliments of the Mutual Life Insurance Co Earl W. Yago, C.L.V., Manager Compliments of A FRIEND Blossom Time is Sketching Time Our always complete department of materials for painters and sketchers is at your service with: SKETCHING EASELS 0 SKETCHINC PADS SKETCHING BLOCK 0 SKETCHING BOXES CANVAS BOARDS 0 TEMPERA COLORS OIL AND WATER COLORS BRUSHES, ETC. Artists' Material and Drawing Supplies Barnard, Porter, Remington and Fowler 9, 11, 13 North Water Street Main 8140 Fernwood Auto Parts 289 Fernwood Ave. 111 1 When one 1ll IS hetter than two -- - lu EG R A left 1 Wtll glV1llg hls Cllllfe estate to hte Wlfe knowmg that she would look after the chlldten She dtd untll Qhe dled mx yeare later the LllIldI't'lI hut dtmtnlshed hy two Get of tranefer taxea the cost of two settlement proteduree Mr B also left a Wlll but a more far slghted one In lt he pl0VldCd a trust fund for has wlfe and dlrected that the property go to then chlldren at her death She enjoyed IIICOITIC Gafeguarded durlng her llfetlme and the e tate reached the CIl1ldI'PIl reduced by only one set of ttansfel taxes and to t In tht case one Wlll dld the work of two It wtll be a prwzlege to go oter the sttuatton wzth you and your personal attorney to see z advantages and economtes mtght be achlezed by a care ul revtszon o your estate plan LINCOLN ROCHESTER TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 183 East Matn Street Rochester 3 N ROCHESTER TRUST OFFICE 5 West Main Street Rochester 3 N AND TWELVE OTHER CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION n . l H'i-T5 ' .E 5, ig - 5 1. x ,. I -Q'jYQ,' .: -kflg?- ' if M . . 1 ' ' ' 'Q , ' 3' '. ' , ' ' : Her Will, when it was probated, passed the remainder of the estate on to s- ' I I , ' , , - ' ' ' ' s s. 's -S , , ' ' . . . . . . ' , , ,Y. . ' , , .Y. 53 AT Compliments of 9 Watts Dry Cleaning Co. 322 Cottage Street Genesee 614 Balhtnene' COMBINATION BATH AND TABLE A Rochester Invention Known The World Over 0 BABY BATHINETTE CORPORATION ROCHESTER 7, N. Y. rade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. and Canada k Paint, Oil 81 Class Co. 71-73 State Street Like the industrial diamond the CHAMPION DIAMOND mark on your Fluorescent and Incandes- cent Lamps is a symbol of utility that is a real significance to the Nation's production. On lamps, the Champion Diamond signifies not only high value but low cost. Since 1900 the Champion organi- zation has devoted its entire tech- nical and productive resources, skill and experience to a single purpose-that there shall be no better lamp than Champion. MILES ENSIGN JACK MCDONNELL Childrenls Book Store Compliments of Alexander Street The Towne Taverns Best Wishes to the Senior Class The Gift Box 258 Court Street Eugene Luvisi H. A. Greene Window Fashions, Inc. Draperies - Furniture Interior Decorations 85 East Ave. Stone 2711 Altho North Way Lodge, summer camp for girls, has been going many years, it still finds new ways to gain great good and much happiness from living the outdoor lifeg with the sky for a roof, beauty all about one, even under one's feet. lVIrs. F. C. Case H44 H -- A Restaurant of' Distinction CONTINENTAL CUISINE Luncheon - Dinner 44IQ East Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Paintings by Helen Durfee 62 Chestnut Street In Memoriam Of Gasping Gussie Compliments of Sam Kroll's Service Station 973 Genesee Street Genesee 5226 Compliments of A FRIEND La May Drug Co. D. F. La May, Ph.B. O 1800 East Ave. Near Winton Rd. 0 Rochester, N. Y. Best Wishes Park Avenue Cleaners 645 Park Avenue THERE IS A SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE IN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Let the FACTS Be Your Guide! Earl E. Lincoln General Agent and Associates Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1400 Lincoln-Alliance Bank Bldg. Stone 498 TRULY A DRUG STORE KieIson's Pharmacy 260 Park Avenue Monroe 2437-9351 YW 66 99099299 Q9 X G WQRQC5' Q62 X QM get 'Lex Ygggiizg X O ,L Neage , 08 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND All Forms of Insurance Markin's Agency, Inc 16 State Street Main 4741-4742 Compliments of F INCHER MOTORS, INC. E L OThe Oldsmobile Dealer G! y I QM? 14-18 South Union Street QS-A Q Rochester, N. Y. VOGX6, ONE MAIN 2262 W Compliments of Herberich Hall 7 West Exchange St. AKRON, OHIO Parker's Corner, Inc. A. A. 501 Main Street East Rochester 4, N. Y. Fisher, Pres. Main 7584 Compliments of Trenwith's SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA YOUR BEST BARGAIN IS RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME 57 Nowhere do you get value like the elec tric service you enjoy at home. Cozy lighting, soft radio music are yours for pennies. Electricity is a servant that works day and night for your comfort and convenience. It does dozens of jobs that save time and work for the whole family. And yet-the cost of electricity is very little. It is the one item in your budget that has gone steadily down instead of up. Rochester Cas and Electric Your Friendly Service Company Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Gamler's JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 104 East Main Louis Wolf Market, Inc. Fine Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries 1809 East Avenue Monroe 2335 The Spring House FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS Lunch 12 to 2 Dinner 5 to 9 Sunday Dinner 12 until 8 Closed Mondays Wedding Parties - Banquets 3001 Monroe Avenue Hillside 2421 Irma S. Frankenstein 252 Alexander Street Rochester, New York Compliments of Alexander Delicatessen 292 Alexander Street Best Wishes From The Seneca Arcade Knitting Shop Compliments of A Friend flawwtd dy marie baetjer 649 park avenue, rochester 7, n. y. monroe 3874 Compliments of Clifford Fur Co-. 1283 Clifford Avenue Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Biological Supply Co. -II76 Mt. Hope Ave. Blue Prints, Pllotostats Artists and Sign Supplies Drafting and Engineers' Materials H. H. Sullivan, Inc. 67 South Avenue Stone 550 Wilson Hardware 812 Monroe Avenue Junior Footwear Loafers, Oxfords and Saddles for Boys and Girls - Gym Shoes 44 East Avenue De Ryke's Ice Cream Bar Sandwiches - Light Lunches Milk and Cream 2179 Monroe Ave. Stop and Gas With Us Almy's 1886 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y HA Great Style Storew FOR MEN, STUDENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING, HATS SHOES, FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR McFARLIN'S 195 MAIN ST. EAST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NECKTIES . Compliments of Styled for Young Men , Mutual Clothmg Co., Inc Rochester Made R. A. Blume, Treasurer Since 1873 Superba Cravats SECURITY TRUST CO. MAIN STREET EA ST 60 Whiting Buick, Inc. 30 North Union Street Stone 714 AL'S 1804 East Avenue Chrysler Plymouth The Motor Mart Complete 745 Park Ave. Service Schleyer Service Station Monroe 9185 685 Park Avenue - Rochester, N. Y Park Avenue Candy Shop 1 650 Park Avenue Compliments of East Avenue Hardware Co. 1796 East Avenue Compliments of Caley 81 Nash 1828 East Avenue Francis Kitchen, Inc. Bakers of Products that Smart People Serve 729 Park Avenue - Monroe 4219 Clover Fruit Market QUALITY Fruits -- Vegetables - Crocerzes 9612 Mnnrnn Avnnnn COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND V 'rfwl COMPLIMENTS OF THE VALLEY CADILLAC CORPORATIGN 333 EAST AVENUE :Qi ROCHESTER, N. Y. 3 f It Pleases Us to Please You BUY AT RUBY'S Sporting Goods Store 857 South Clinton Avenue Monroe 3357 R9 Compliments of The Hunting Company ROCHESTER - AUBURN Wholesale Distribuiors Plumbing - Heating Pump - Industrial Supplies Wersi 'll auth Uv taunvnt WE THE CLASS OF 1947 of the City of Rochester in th C M . e ounty of onroe and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last WILL AND TESTAMENT, in manner following that is to say: FIRST: In Louie's absence we leave Pultneyville's Publicity to Chris D'Amanda. SECOND: We leave the scandalous cameras of Rodney and Ned to Calky Wynd and Norman Alling in hopes that they will continue to keep the school buzzing. THIRD: We leave Dodd-y's quick drags to Mary Coye. FOURTH: Barby refuses to part with her bedroom eyes. FIFTH: We leave Sheila's sweaters to jackie Coon. SIXTH: We leave Emily to carry on at Harley. SEVENTH: D. I. leaves ash-trays and an easy chair in the boiler room. EIGHTH: We leave Pix smoking cigarettes with lipstick on them. NINTH: Challice leaves her hair band to the referee who continually has to pick it up. ' TENTH: Tom leaves his ballet technique to Norman Allin g. ELEVENTH: We leave Weston's behind for Mike Wynd. TWELFTH: We leave LeRoy to the Indians On the THIRTEENTH, we leave Harley. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto subscribe our name Friday the 13th day of june in the year nineteen hundred and forty-seven. THE CLASS OF 1947 Prophecy Mass Confusion Caused By Sunny-Sol Monopoly PUBLIC BUILDINGS DISAPPEAR David Jones, owner of 2,000 Sunny-Sol factories throughout Monroe County, refuses to sell out, despite the disappearance of more than 97,592 flatest figure arrived at by statis- tician, Emily Nealj public buildings, which disintegrated into thin air after being exposed to Sunny-Sol fumes. GOVERNMENT DOING WHAT IT CAN Democratic leader, Louis D'Amanda, promises to rid the community of this dis- aster if the Democrats are elected. His loyal follower, Ted Kohn fthe only Democrat now in ofiicej is already doing what he can from the health standpoint. VARIOUS BUSINESSES PROTEST The Crittenden Camera Works was forced out of town due to the lack of strong chem- icals, which were bought by the ever-growing Sunny-Sol Company. af if it Ned Austin, famous photographer, agrees with the Crittenden Camera Works for the first time and leaves town for the same rea- 5OI'l . Ill Ill sk Tom del Solar, the famous dance stylist, says that the del Solar Dance Company will sue the Sunny-Sol Company for ruining the resin on its dance floors. 'Y Il! It Audley Stewart and David Weston, co- owners of the Dairy Farmer's Club, stated that they can no longer grow grass on their golf course and plan to sue. DISCUSSION GROUPS ARE FORMED The famous socialite and holder of the most stylish woman of 1947, '48, '49, '50, etc. title, Miss Barbara Hays, will entertain a discussion group on the Sunny-Sol problem. The prominent people attending will be Christopher May, President of the Unitarian Church Organization, Miss A. C. Cummings, famous woman filibusteress in Congress, Sheila Maloy, editor of this paper, Miss Betty Curtis, head of the Monroe County Athletic Association. SOME PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED Charlotte Gilman and Pat Davison have made their permanent home in Rush, where they say that skiing on Sunny-Sol Crystals is wonderful this year. ' :ram Ann Challice is being defended by Sue Markin, prominent woman lawyer, after be- ing accused of poisoning her millionaire hus- band by his lirst three wives. Ill Ill Ill Doddy Scofield, noted basketball author- ity, says that filling basketballs with Sunny- Sol instead of air makes the game much cleaner. 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