Harley School - Comet Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

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VOLUME 16 Published by the Senior Class of The Harley School Rochester, N. Y. STAFF . . . Mary Coye .......jerryColson . . . . Ernestine Dreyfus ....................SuePulsifer . . . Barbara Deshon, Peggy Weisberg jaequelynCo0n CayWade . .. Norman Alling . . . . Anne Morgan . . . . Charles Iegerson . . . . . . David Chase . . . Emily Neal l M -0'4 ti p, f -- - - - - i V Y. r . , 1 L WE, THE CLASS UF 1943, . . . humbly dedicate our yearbook to the United Nations-in the hope that each one of us, as an effective citizen, will take his share of the responsibility for building a world of peace. We are deeply indebted to Harley for guiding us through the first steps, those of becoming citizens of the class, school and community. We pray for the United Nations. 2 H w., ' , f ' 4 ' L-' s A V X -if f W L Q :ki N . a kw':.w Y wx xx- ' S xg 5 WE E4 T ii' 'ksfw x ,x Q- 1a-.N.f. 1 I 'Q 'v if I if i Q ,Wm gf 1 ' E, 'v 1,1 4 . '5 . ' X .X-. ,6., V -4 H f-1 LAWRENCE W. UTTER Director Mr. Utter: For service above and beyond the call of duty we present you with this citation: Our love, our respect, our admiration, and our devotion. The Class of 1948 CLIFTON M. WHITING Assistant Director It's hard to put into words what we all feel so deeply: that is always the way with someone you love. Clif has been so much more to us than merely an educator-he has been one who has always seemed able to bring out in us that which is funda- mentally good, and he has shown us the happiness that can be had when we give of ourselves to help others. 4 5 BEC QNIU Fr g f ' E WHAT 'Nov NORMAN LARABEE ALLING Norm Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Editor of the SHRDLU, 3 Class President, 2, 3 Council Representative, 3 Chairman of the Safety Committee, 4 Vice-President Secundus of the Student Body, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 A.K.W'.U.-I., 3, 4 Camera fiend . . . Now, kiddies . . . sharp dresser Pick 'em up on the sidewalk . . . How do you spell cat , Norm? . . . XNlait till l get my slide rule! 7 He is winding up the watch of his wit, BETTY RACHEL BAKER Basketball, 4 Hockey, 4 Baseball, 4 Chorus, 4 Operetta, 4 Senior Play, 4 Florida sun-tan . . . neatncss personified . . . match- ing lipstick and nail polish . . . a welcome new- comer . . . angora socks . . . subtle humor. Serene, and resolute, and still, and calm, and self-possessed. Longfellow 6 By and by it will strike. Shakespeare DAVID CARL CHASE Dave Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Football, 4 Secretary of the Boys' Athletic Committee, 4 Senior Play, 4 Lakemont's loss, Har1ey's gain . . . M'hat ho, you schmoe? . . . third floor restaurant . . . excursions? . . . Kangy . . . sarcastic humor. HCl10TflFf67' is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. The shadow is what we think of it,' the tree is the real thing. Lincoln GERALD EDYVIN COLSON '4jer1'y Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, -1 Football, 3, 4 Class President, 3 Senior Play, 4 Vice-Chairman of the Boys' Athletic Com mittee, 4 A.K.VV.U.-I., 3, 4 Boy, can she tlo wonders! . . . Biology bug . . . I like prunes best. . . . score-booster . . . the Co- nesus cottage . . . I stopped smoking once. l'Ir1il1usinsm is the genius of sincerity, and Truth rzecrmzplislzes no ifictories without it. Bulwer-Lytton .0 744 4 lr T , Ml ' 4. NT.- MARY CLARINDA COYE HC0y6H Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 AIACQUELYN WVORTH COON jack ie Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Secretary of the Girls' Athletic Committee, 3 Treasurer of the Girls' Athletic Committee, 4 Senior Play, 4 Portraits in oils. . .stylish skirts . . . double jointed . . . Oh, heavens! . . . high scorer . . . decoration decorum . . . swimming parties at Coon's. Truth, and goodness, and beauty are but differ- ent faces of the same all. Paul Gauguin Chairman of the Joint Funds Committee, 4 Council Representative, 3 Cheerleader, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Joint Funds Committee, 2, 3 Operetta, 3, 4 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Evaluating Committee, 3 Baden St. Committee, 4 XVho's got an extra bed for the week-end? . no one else could laugh like that! . . . VVhiting's star boarder . . . inter-school relations . . . l'm enter- taining e-inotion . . . Baden Street Blues . . . Keller Cst4ilP Wisdom is knowing what to do next, Skill is knowing how to do it,' Virtue is doing it. ordan ERNESTINE MARIE DREYFUS Ernie Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chairman of the jobs Committee, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Secretary of the Class, l Secretary of the Girls' Athletic Committee, 2. Senior Play, 4. Write me a note . . . la-dee-da . . . Stardust . . . getting set for the Met . . . shampoo ad . . . Please cooperate on your jobs! . . . home-made banana splits. The devil hath not in all his quivefs choice A n arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. Byron 9 BARBARA COLBY DESHON Barbie Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Chorus, l, 2, 4 Chairman of the Publications Committee, . Treasurer of the Publications Committee, 2 Vice-President of the Class, 3 Operetta, 4 Chairman of the Party Committee, 4 Cheerleader, 2, 3 Parlez-vous francais? . . . I'm confused! . . . Chasey 'Why was the dance a success? . . . Allendale cheerleader . . . cute little nose . . . '48's poet laureate. To know is nothing at all: To imagine is everytlzirzgf' Anatole France MARY DUDLEY GREEN Sue Basketball, 3, 4 Hockey, 3 Treasurer of the Lunch Hour Committee, 4 Vice-Chairman of the Lunch Hour Commit- tee, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Perpetual giggle . . .striped socks and stocking caps . . . Oh, don't be stupid! . . . fun and fancy free . . . Let me tell you about my brother. . . . child- hood Uy with Midge. For he who gives joy to the world is raised higher among men than he who conquers the world. A Richard Wagner 10 MARTHA MELVIN FREY 11MaTty:r Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 1, 4 Vice-Chairman of the Girls' mittee, 4 Vice-President of the Class, 2 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Secretary of the Class, 3, 4 Athletic Com Georgia on her mind . . . I got the ad from Sunny Sol! . . . lefty . . . VVell . . . . . . conscientious worker . . . gym floor polisher . . dusterf' She is pretty to walk with, And willy to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on .I . another Star n ohn Suckling PETER KELLOGG HOAG upeten Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Secretary of the joint Funds Committee, 4 Operetta, 4 Senior Play, 4 Sketching in the smoking room . . . Turn on the radio . . . Fuller brush cut . . . Change the sta- tion . . . likes good jazz . . . unexpected puns . . . Please change the station! In art I pull no high-brow stuff, I Know what I like and that's enough. Woolcott 1 l ROBERT LINCOLN HERSHEY Bob Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Baseball, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Treasurer of the Class, 3 Ace mechanic . . . party crasher . . . forever kibitz- ing. . .and he calls it a car?! . . . All those people that smoke! . . . does his job and does it well. Surely never did there live on earth a man of kindlier nature. Wordsworth YVILLIAM DAVID HULBERT Bill Basketball, fl, 4 3 Baseball, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 Treasurer ol' the Student Body, 4 Vice-President of the Class, 3, 4 Chorus, 3 Senior Play, Ll Tyrone . . . XVhere's Springville, Bill? . . . woman hater QQ . . . Get those books in on time! . . . devilish twinkle . . . Geez! . . . pump! ing vmifve lustre nlmut them which mnnn! be per- feflly m1mlerfeiled. Franklin MARILYNN LOUISE JAYNE Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Secretary of the Library Committee, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Dirndle skirts and cable-stitched socks . . . The egg and I - ugh! . . . a smile for everyone . . . we walk in our shoes, not on them . . . eyes of blue, a luscious hue. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, Is that hue sense which men call courtesy. J. T. Fields 12 'l'r11Il1 and sinrerily have l1l'8Tll1lII distinguish- She has the short hair . . . nautical wizard . . . artis- lfjegn Basketball, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Valedictorian, 3 Operetta, 3, 4 President of the Class, 4 Let's keep it clean! keep it amused. MARGARET ANN KENNEDY xrMaTgr: Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Hockey, 4 Opcretta, 4 Chorus, 4 Treasurer of the Class, 4 tic flare . . . horses . . . all-around athlete . . . we treasure our treasurer. Thou art full of love and honesty, and weigh'st thy words before Thou giv'st them breath. . Shakespeare 13 CHARLES EDWARD JEFFERSON II Bumble Boogie and Bach . . . Stop foolin around! Thurber, Benchley and Jefferson . Oh, forget it . . . you made a darling bride . If you would rule the world quietly, you must Emerson She DANIELE LELLO MARI Dan Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Football, 4 Treasurer of the Publications Committee, 4 Senior Play, 4 Hollister chaperone . . . night hawk . . . You're incorrigiblelu No, I'm ltalian. . . . the classic arts . . . champagne from the old country . . . And that settles than! l laugh and lift my hand to the years ahead, Come on-I'm ready for you! Edwin Markham 14 MARY KATHERINE KENNEDY Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Hockey, 4 Council Representative, -1 Treasurer of the Assembly Conmiittce, -I Chorus, 4 Operetta, 4 Cheerleader, 4 has the long hair . . . yea bo Yale! . . . hand made skirts . . . did she really get her license? . . music-lover . . . Brian Morgan and Byron Don levy! Gracious 10 all, to none sullserzfient, Without oflenre she spake the word she meant. T. B. Aldrich CONSTANCE JOY MARKIN Connie Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 3 Secretary of the Lunch Hour Committee, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Art Editor of the SHRDLU, 3 Curly-top . . . 'taint funny, McGhee . . . you'll hnd her in the ZITI room . . . l'm having an open ' X n ' ' ' house . . . plenty ol sparkle . . J' 3 MARQIORIE ANNE MEYER llIargie Basketball, 2, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Chairman of the Assembly Committee, 3, 4 Chairman of the Morticians Committee, 3, 4 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Chairman of the Assembly Commit- tee, 2 Operetta, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Out damned spot! . . . hey, Peanuts . . . How bilious! . . . Look, Mikey's heel is turned . . . joncaire stunt nights . . . It's been real . . . . class character. Soul of the Age! The appla11se,delight, the wonder of our stage: My Shakespeare, rise! Ben Jonson 15 M Canandaigua. Glad that I live am I, That the shy is blue: Glad for the country lanes, And lhe fall of dew. . friends from Lizette Reese ANNE ELIZABETH MORGAN Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Class, 2 Secretary of the joint Funds Committee, 2, 3 Vice-Chairman of the Joint Funds Commit- tee, 4 Cheerleader, 4 Vice-President of the Student Body, 4 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 H Twinkling eyes and pretty smile. . . That's neat! . . . YfVl1at's the matter for you? . . . basketball bomb-shell . . . Don't forget to call me . . . pop- ularity plus. Every great and rommanding movement in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthus- iasm. Nothing great was ever arhieved wilhonl ll. Emerson JOAN MOSLOWITZ llloz Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Secretary of the Party Committee, 4 Senior Play, 4 Shoot, Moz, shoot! . . . beautiful clothes . . . Col- legiate Club client . . . we don't look out the win- dow and wave when we're driving, Joan! . . . ping pong pro . . . Royal's rooter. The glass of fashion And the mold of form, The observed of all ol1ser11e1's. Shakespeare 16 t .. ? we SUSANNE LIBBY PULSIFER Sue Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Chairman of the Girls' Athletic Commit- tee, 4 Vice-President of the Class, 3 Cheerleader, l, 3, 4 Treztsurer of the Girls' Athletic Commit- tee, 3 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 l've gotta talk to you . . . Soupy. . . Good show! . . . athletes' first lady . . . Where's my better half? . . . I won't tell ya! Mirth is like a flash of lightning, that breaks through a gloom of cloudsg cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, and ills it with a steady and perpetual serenity. Addison 17 SALLY JEAN POLSKY NSU lil Vice-Chairman of the Harlequin Commit tee, 3 Chairman of the Harlequin Committee, 4 Senior Play, 4 Miscellany Editor of the SHRDLU, 3 Chorus, 4 Society Sal . . . I want to read you something . . a man in every port . . . I've turned cynic! . . ush, Jull . . . Chicken? P I Cannon-lialls may aid the truth, But flmughfs a weapon stronger, We'll win our battles by its aid: Wait a little longer. Charles Mackay CATHARINE VAN VLECK WADE Klcayl! Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 4 Secretary of the Library Committee, 3 Chairman of the Library Committee, 4 Operetta, 4 Another horse-lover . . . cute hair-cut . . . Buggle- fuddy . . . We need 3200 more! . . . handcraft . . . Shostakovitch. God forbid that I should go to any heaven in whirh there are no horses. ' Cunningham Graham 18 rr MARGARET GILLETTE SCOTT Midge Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Lunch Hour Committee, 2, 3 Chairman of the Lunch Hour Committee, 4 Senior Play, 4 Request lists for lunch . . . Oh, honestly! . . . did you cut your hair, Midge? . . . crazy about dogs childhood with Sue. That best portion ofa good man's life- His little nameless, zmrememlzered arts of kindness and of love. Vllordsworth F PM Mioi-IAEL PINCKNEY NVYND Alike Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 A.K.X'V.U.-l., 2, 3, 4 Chairman ol' the blobs Committee, 3 President of the Student Body, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 Business lN'lanager, SHRDLU, 3 Harley's gilt to the Atomic Age . . . YVhere's the eroxide? . . . famous for 'ass recs . . . teach us J the game, Mike! . . . Funniest danm thing! . . . I3 seconds . . . XVynd for President! It mailers not how sirait the gale, How charged wilh purzishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Henley 19 PEGGY ANN YVEISBERG apeg., Secretary of the Student Body, 4 Vice-Chairman of the Harlequin Commit- tee, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Hockey, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 4 Senior Play, 4 Operetta, 3, 4 A second johnny Mercer . . . who's Alfred? . . . Squish, junior . . . those eyes! . . . St. Louis Blues . click, click . . . humorous Council minutes. And more than wisdom, more than weallh, A merry heart that laughs at care. H. H. Milman CL SS HI TUBY-1943 The class of IQ48 had its beginning when Norm .-Xlling and Barbie Deshon refused to take naps in the nursery. On their promotion to first grade, Marty Frey and the Big Three - Jack Middleton. Joe Briggs, and Dave Kearns-joined them. Sue Pulsifer came along with her bangs and pigtails in the second grade. These were years filled with birthday parties and playing Kick-the-Can around the play- house. jackie appeared on the scene in third grade with long blond braids that curled at the ends. This was the year we made history! Remember the village we built Ollt where the tennis courts are? The boys had real bark on their houses, but the girls ran into some difficulty-their's blew over! NVe had a wild birthday party at which Mrs. lNIcGlashan slid down the falls into the Devils Bathtub. Life con- tinued at this break-neck speed and we whizzed through fourth grade. adding Paul Humphrey to our number. Our ex- pansion program really got under way in the fifth grade when four new members came to our class-Midge, Pete, Mike, and Bob Jobe. That was the year we learned all about whales and boats and things Qsee cutj, and gave our unforgettable version of The Tempest. Catastrophe struck in the sixth grade-Jackie cut off her braids Y Not only that but we had a premature atomic explosion in the form of Ernestine. But she fizzled down enough by the end of the year to be the angel in our produc- tion of YVhy the Chimes Rang. Seventh grade brought joan Haften- kamp and Meyer into our midst. CWe didn't know human beings came that small, Marge lj This year was our famous first attempt at Macbeth with Barbie as our able Lady M. In Paul Humphrey's absence Mike did a splendid job of learn- ing the title role on very short notice. Eighth grade found us welcoming Mary Coye and something resembling a string bean, named jefferson. Our great- est social whirl took place this year when post office transactions were carried on in various wreck rooms. Ninth grade came along and there we were yearning for the Big Three who had left us at the close of the eighth grade. But we kept pretty busy because this was the year Morgan popped in on us in Algebra class! The boys seemed to prefer the boiler room but smoke issued forth from the girls' locker room when one of our jeunes hlles produced a cigarette and we each had our first puff-such madness!! We really expanded in the tenth grade. N oemi was our representative from South America but it was hasta la vista to us and Hbuenos dias to the ninth grade be- fore we realized it. Cay Wade trotted in and Sally left the Old Trail for a new one. Our English classes had added color when Moz decided to come to Harley-New joisey's best, natch! The class treasury nearly went bankrupt because one of our new additions, Bill Kimsey, always had empty pockets. In the eleventh grade Suzie Green flashed in like a bolt from the blue, amid giggles and hysteria which have never ceased-to amuse us! Harley gained an ace mechanic when Bob Hershey arrived. We also acquired a jazz fiend, an artist, and an allergy victim in the persons of Peggy, Connie, and Marilynn. In the same year a stray man from M.G.M. who called himself Bill Hulbert came to thrill all us giggling girls! jerry arrived and put us on the scent of a Junior Roost which we have been insulating ever since. What we saw when we opened the door to our homeroom this September nearly bowled us over. Twenty-eight pairs of arms and legs sprawled all over, trying desperately to fit into one small room. When we began to distinguish faces we found several new members had been added to the class of '48 to make the grand total. The Kennedy twins decided to come back to their Alma Mater after a leave of absence of eight years. Betty Baker and Dave Chase entered our class and Dan made the journey all the way from Italy. We feel that this year has been an espe- cially stellar one for us. In spite of the fact that we are such a large class we have had some pretty wonderful times together. We are particularly proud of what we think was an outstanding Christmas Dance, and our trip to Albany was an experience we shall always remember. That is the history the class of 1948 has made thus far. But we are determined not to stop here, for Harley has given to us something that is diflicult to repay. We shall try, each in his own way, to contrib- ute to a future history of which Harley will be proud. GERTRUDE B. BRIGGS Our senior class will return to Harley, as others have done, to renew old friend- ships and talk over old times, but one of our friends will not be there - Gerry Briggs. Our memories of good times with Gerry are too numerous to count, and so are the times when we have sought the understanding which we always knew she would be ready to give us, with the char- acteristic friendliness and simple humor which is so typically Briggsy. She has successfully led us through two operettas and has put her heart and soul into making the singing at candlelight and commencement efforts that will long be remembered. Gerry, we'lPmiss you! ' 22 EMILY A. NEAL Sincerity, honesty, spontaneous gaiety, her frank appraisal of our problems and little subterfuges-these, to us, personify Miss Neal. Through our years at Harley she has been a staunch friend-pulling us up by our bootstraps when we got lazy, praising us if we deserved it. Her ability for making the right suggestions just when we most needed them saved our necks many a time. Outstanding in our life at Harley has been Miss Neal-a friend in need and a friend indeed! N, Q .I.,.ps.,.l3-:qli.W.:.k.NJg:'- fx . . K 1 .4 W , ' -'v--- 5.-,A -.N FAC ULTY and 'I TUDEN , ,A - Sf? 1, ,QI 6217.9 'lj -- 1 , -- Al- A I X, ' . 15 WA J is 72. P xr OUR F . -le. , -5, -9' - MRS. ADAMS Art . 'riff-HE., ssl I' f t Q V l' Yg A MRS. CULLEN Assistant Librarian .- ,4 'an .3 MRS. FISHER lower School Music CULTY MRS. BALDWIN English, Latin, French .ww 4 All 1 1 WV 4 sf 4 r is 2 ' Z MRS. DAVIDSON Dietitian MRS. HARTNETT Fifth Grade 24 40? '05 MISS CRITTENDEN Remedial, Science 11, I Mn.oAvuosoN History 'C . A-sg, 1' -. VJ 1 V, MR. HIXSON. Physics, Mathematic. 3... . .Hyun ...- 'Y MR. HUGHES Resident Chief Factotum N M exagg- hx, - w MR. KANE Financial Secretary MRS. ROBINSON Girls' Physical Education MRS. WINDHOLZ French, Spanish MRS. JOHNSON Dramatics MR. McDOWELL English, Coach if-fit 'GIINUWP 1' .' K ,. ...X MRS. KANE Librarian A 'm.m-.tl l hlln ll .... ' ,.. . lx XY S 5 h MRS. NORTHRUP Grammar 4 MRS. ROOT MRS. SHEEHY History Nurse -ni 25 MRS. ZIMMERMAN c...:.-i.i.,.....i nu--. .s K- 4 ...NJ ' 'zz 'Hs DJMQ. Ufwivwcmf 'Z 5,74 eaaeww ft9b-a?AZf,2.'ya,,4 IUNIUP1 VT hymn CLASS 3 x K Fefe Kelley- 0053 500-LcQ.Lnv ,Qmd Hljhec. S'l e.ue. maj Dvwe.0 heIl if It 3 4 N . V X AV xi if ' Q '1' . klk w k VXVLA - X . 'H'-le 0 SDQC-N., YJQJJ Va n'Deven'IE v- Q 27 I 1. 'R il! Tenth ' 'X row: Anne lfmnf ww: Sara 'Io Dickcy, Lydia Cray, Dick Huff, Bob Clarkg Middle ms lS'n'lm'n 1 NIL-Iwi-i' Dorolliy lXIclXIannis, Gem' Anderson, Felicia Lsscrg Bark C.: . , . . . . h , mn-: .XIIII Backus, liugcnia Sc-pc, blcanm- Passcro, Calkey YVynd, Charles Fry, Dick Polski. AI1'.s.s1ii1g'frrnn pir'111rz': .lark Kaclbcr. Ninth liwule it as Ifr t row: lean Lawson, Lois Clark, Barbara Briggs, -Ioan GI'CTC'l1lJC'l'g', Carol Mos' on lowitf, Polly Uttcrg Bark row: Bill Cullen, Eddie Frankcl, Iccldy Nlissal, IR-ici Iillis, lNlargc-i'y Crccficld. Missing from pirlure: Elsa Vitcri Q T IN Q 6 6 T x U I P as 3-flag ai Q. 1, K. N . . L' rf f', 'LN Eighth Grade nt!!! l'll'lIIIf row: lS:n'lJzn':1 Humphrey, Bzirbznuz Katz, Chris D'Ainandu, Anne Town: Middle row: Susan XVeil, Andy Goldman, -linnny McCollum, Ginny Dwyer, Mary .M'c'e, .lane Lowenthulg Burk mzu: Marilyn Brzltt, Harriet Flack, Vance Nichols, Pan l'erc'y, .loan Sclilossmun, Alinnny Laney. Missing from pidure: Mary Morgan. Seventh Grade 29 Front row: Ted Keller, Linda Pulsifer, Sally Holden, Anne Rogers, Tony Arrc Bark row: Herb Ellis, jerry Coon, Phil Blades, Phil ZlIllIllCl'lllZill, -Iohn Stehler Missing from piclure: jimmy Wilmot. w F .. A e. wg I --. ,J .fl ,lx it -1,.f lfmnl rnzv: .'xl'Iillll' Simon, Ricky llosscm, David KillgSi1liiC, Gaylord XN'i1ilzikm'1', Alla-n Lzmkc-s, Billy Glczisong Burk row: Nun Shcchy, Nancy Lowcntlml, Bvlsv lk-Pllv, Nlznw' Clritikos, Sllliilil l,cn1hc'k0, I,cc Bllllarcl. IiI1'x.s'1'r1q from ,bl-I'fIIi'I'I lax' , . K . fvliiN'l'i. Sixth lirmlo Ifmnl ww: Indy llzirl, I.l1c'it:1 .-Xrcc, l'm111yCl1-itikus, Rocky Russvll, licltinzn llglvcnsg liflvlr mm: Naomi XViSillll2lI1, Nicky x'yllIl1JL'llM'Il, Nina' NIHITZIY, Rulwrt Schlussinzln, l l'c'mlcly Slclmlcr. Fifth Braille nf I ,KMA-'Muay .T mg if 7 1 .Q J--v F1 45 Front row: Bobby Briggs, Truman Bullard, Mrs. Roth, Nona Hartnett, Toni Plak- sing Bark row: Barbara Cramer, Frank Russell, -ludy Xvhiting, Mfoody Hawks, Dickie Gordon, Bobby johnson. Missing from picture: Kellner Schwartz, Susan O'Bolgcr. Third Grade Front row: Margery Whitaker, Sally Small, Susan Miller, Walter Holwayg Bark row: Dicky Bassett, Cindy Lembcke, Mrs. Duffy, Lewis Neisner, Harriett Russell. Missing from picture: Billie Wilmot. xy 31 l !'Y ff . V f-- -ur- wvf ' Y' y Fourth Grade -jul 0 'Nfl 1 HJ Second Grade i. Front row: Carol Russell, litlwztrtl VVeissberger, Martha Logan, Second row: Bar- Imra Poole, Bobby Gordon, Miss Bartlett, Ann Crary, Juliet Kelly, Bark row: Mal- colm Baldwin. Paulette Green, Russell Seliwztrtf, Peter Despard, Bill Hlhiting, lmltlie Stern, .Iutly Fisher, Dougie lX'IeBean. ll1I'SSllIgf7'07Vl pirture: Tommy Atller. Frou! row: .Iutly Lelulmeke, Helen Dryer, Billy Dwyer, Charlie Preu, Mary Neisner, Stirliu l-lzirris, Alolin SClNfV2ll'l1 Middle row: Carol YVright, Bobby Zilnmermzin, Crztwlortl Cullen, Vicky Hawks, Henry Stebbins, Ricky Clark, Bark row: Mrs. Brozldhooks. A1fSSf7lgf1'07lI pirture: Alan Staehle, Saen Hartnett. F 0 rim time Q Ml' 'Q Q Five -Year Ulds affix, lfwmr row: Sally Wizard,-Iinnny Allison, David Whitaker, Dudley Pease, jon Stern, liddy Green: Middle row: XVendy Slesinger, jimmy Havens, David Snell, Polly Gleason, Bill llznnillonz Bark row: Larry Root, Gayl Dunn, Mrs. Colson, Mrs. Stehler, Clmrlie DePuy, -Iennifer Van Niel. Missing from pirture: Nicky Hanson, ID , ,- I . , .' , . ' . . aiu I laksin, Alan blmu. iour-Year Ulds 33 Fran! row: Cary Cullen, Timmy Lees, Chuckie Angell, Martha Moll, Susan Clem- ent, janie Fisher, Middle row: Peter Engel, Sarah Crary, Freddie Cummings, Michael Clark, Donnie Levine, Micky Dwyer, Back row: Mrs. Wolcott, Miss How- ard. Missing from picture: Anne Linowitz, judy Haber, Gerry Clifford, Wilson Crandall. J?- C- 4-' 4 ff , UM F . V 4 y E li li-jf Three-Year Ultl V 47' A Front row: Bruce Davidson, Linda Cornell, Jill Bluethenthal, Steve Allison, Stephen Snell, Louis NVileyg Burl: row: Miss VVadsworth, Donna Kaufman, Robbie Preu, .Ioan Stahlbrodt, Patty lXlciClracken, Betsy Schwartz, Mrs. Luttrell. Missing frmn pirlzlrer Tony Russell, Mrs. Allison. Council Front row: Mary Morgan, Glenna Berger, Midge Scott, Cay Hlade, lNIar-iorie Meyer, Sue Pulsifer, lirnestine Dreylusg Middle row: Barbara ljCSll0ll, Bill Hulbert, Mr. Davidson, Mike XVynd, Anne lXIorgan, Norman Alling, Mary Kennedy: liarl: row: Sally Polsky, Anne Backus, .lean MacLean, Dick Anderson, 'led Missal, Steve May, Mary Coye, Sally Holden. 9083 Nl.- C590 Mmm' 7 'ubf fzofj 6,1 iw 'X ,. O3 X Q1 Qgaogf -Q1 Ohfhu rw, vi::f,P mf, f WM' QF X l exlojoi? fzef- 5 Q ff-an W w f M-5, X13 Milf! R Nj 7 I P 63 W -J 2 N 1 QQ af 2 iq! 3, 43 ZIFY, of ,-Q ........- X29 , ...ll V f--f f uunuiuiuxa su.: 'aa If Octfa ATomQc Age. wack 02.1110 Sgdh Hmwkins Dance Oc.T.1W Mar-io1nneTT'e. AssembM5 Oc.T.3Y Hahowefem Pls-Tsj Nov. l hJkNi'am TeM Da'-S Nov.1I Mac-.be'H-x 'f - Novlb Tm-kevj 'R-oT Dec. H Camel Xevsobkf De.c..'L0 Ck!-KS'Ym25 Dance Juv-s.q Ivvdox- Town Nccfwxg Feb. V5 Lowa- Sdnoo! Vqhvmne, R65 0 Fe.b.W' Snow Par-T45 QW Fe,B.'lO Tr-K - Sdnoox SKITM5 Pav-Tas Q Mt.r.!,1 Axkzvxus Mm-.5 Book LJQLK AGSQMXDMA Mu-XLS Spring Dance Apu--30 Open-e.TT-a. Sun H ' ff fi mp, fkiwm, , 1 1: f' , -Q 5 U Q. 7 'V ffv 'V' 'Qi ' 95- Q gs M Q? 'th 3 A ,U .O wr n ,. .., ,4., uni .- ,R , ,, M , -,son . , . A ,'vn 5, 'I 12.5.1 A., ' gf Q , if AWA 'V Y f - .sf .1 V ng' x' hx 91 L- a Q! 9 ' n sr-4' 481 pi at ' ng 59 ii: 45 We G0 In Albany . . . 45,5 The Brass . '? .J 1 -x L Tmmmg Briefed by Bevier Do We or Don'f We? Acme Photo We Hive u Play . . . Sorf of puckers up your lips, don'f if? Some of the Best of Shakespeare's Lines -.., I wanf fo fhank . . . Whof's to Eat? E. O i 'lf LNnn' f r...f V ' 1,1 9 . -t 'Q La, X pf ji 3 . git, 's 1. '- -'Ls I if ' Wm!-4 ' .1 1 ,- V N , We Visit the lower School . . . When in Doubt, Factor We Even Study. . . Fudgicle Day Purty Posy Milkmen, Keep Those Bottles Quiet Da Bum Hath Charm 'S Hut Mostly We IIO Peculiar Things like These ,Q Subdebs Goidbrick ,Am Jeff Con Play Anything I'm going to clean the equipment room. X5 F Domestic Science The Chi s Are on the Table P I I LEFT my wife X y K Coye, You May Leave! 1 Lafe Again fl' Bashful Bill LOOK! Where's the Marshmallow ? Score One for Alling Blow Me Down And llur Faculty is Affected in Various Ways Is everybody all here? Y 2 + 2 - 4 George Does If HN' Q Come Off the Roost! I P5 H ff 4 1515 5.5 x 4? 5 Q, ?' FOOTBALL 1,5 4' ' . , 4 ' fi A '1- lk ' Z.: ' Q A ' I !Qf':W jj Q W,,.A , e jxh, , f' il .ff XV111-11 1110 111111111111 1011111 1ll'Sl 111111011 11111 1111' IJl'Zll'lll'C, 11 was llltlllglll 111111 W0 111111 1Jl'1glll p1'11sp01'1s 1111' 1110 s011s1111, 11111 11s 111110 11111011 1111, W0 110p1 l11s111g 111111 01111011 11p W1111 11111' 11111s1 111s11111l s011s1111 y01. YV1111 11111 1-111111g11 IJll2ll'l1L'C 111110 1110 1011111 110v01' 1'011lly lCQll'IlC1l 111111' 111 w111'11 111g01110r. 11 01111111 110 s0011, 1111111g11, 111111 W0 1111p1'11v011 w1111 Cllfll QZIIIIC. 11111' l11s1 110111g 1110 b0s1 WllCllWC110l'l'L'11 P11111 111 go itll 11111 1111' 111011' 211-12 w111. 'l'11011111111101111'1111s1s1011111'131110 c1ll21SC. x101'1'yC111s1111,111111 PCIC K011011 w1111 CLCIIC A111101's1111 Zlllll B111 1111111011 111 1111111'101'- 1111011. 11p111 1110 1'111'wn1'1l XN'l1ll. P010 Hoag HOME P011l1l1- Ilill .... 25 P11111 . . . 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J 'l'he basketball season got oll' with an encouraging bang as we romped through our first three games with little difli- culty. Next, however, we got smeared by our buddies up the creek, and lost a heart- breaker to Park. XVe caught hre again in the following tussle with Lakemont, but that was destined to be our last good game. XVe were completely o utclassed at Pebble llill and Park, ending the season with a hard-fought game at Lakemont, for a won four, lost six record. A poor excuse, but certain- ly the right one, was simply that we could play effectively only on our own court, all our victories being won at home, and our two losses much closer than those away. 'l'he lndustry and Lakemont games at Harley were the bright spots of the season. ln these we played an inspired brand of ball and hit a peak that we weren't to l1it again. Dave Chase was hot against lndustry with eleven points, and Moe had a gay time with Lakemont, racking up fifteen. IG, Q fur. 2 'wi rf- -1 1...-4-1 ..- . I I 15 ll ,Il 'i 10 THE VARSITY. Frou! row: Alefl Qlellcrson, Steve May: Bach ll it Gene Anderson, Bill Hulbert, Norm .-Xlliug, Mike XVynd Pete Keller. Clearly outstanding all sea- son was Co-captain Steve May whose superior ability and re- bound work were invaluable to the team. Steve was high scorer for the year, Moe was second. Luckily Steve, Moe, and Eddie Frankel will be back next year. HE JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Bob Clark, Eddie Frankel, luddy Van Deventer, Dick Huff, Ken Frankel: Back row: Dick olsky Calkey Wynd, Dick Anderson, Henry Hays, Dave O'Neil. SF Q IIS? Q . From the xlayvees, Pete Kel- ler and Deadeye Dave O'Neil along with Hank Hays, Ken- ny Frankel, and Dick Ander- son, will fill out next year's varsity. lncidentally, it's about time we broke this recent habit of losing to Park and Allen- dale. Bill Hulbert proved him- sell' a steady and capable guard and the ellort and scrap ol' Pete Hoag and Dan Mari were also praiseworthy, as was Aler- ry's indomitable spirit. Once again a tribute to Lan- ny for his sportsmanship and his attitude to help at all times. ll' he gets any material at all, rest assured that he will make us a winning school in the CUPS league. v HOME AWAY Harley ...... 30 Alumni ..... 26 Harley ,..... 39 Pebble Hill . .34 Harley ...... 50 lndustry ..... 43 Allendale .... 41 Harley ...... 15 Harley ...... 33 Park ........ 34 Harley ...... 52 Lakemont . . .43 Pebble Hill H55 Harley ...... 31 Harley ...... 24 Allendale . . .39 Park ........ 61 Harley ...... 23 Lakemont . . .29 Harley ...... 26 1 ng D A o 1 'F' I 5 GIRLS SPORT 'gin 7 70 1, , , If' 1 S HUGH 'llu' ltockey season began witlt ntttfh enthtts- dust settledfthe score stood in l'ark's lztvor. iztsnt and at ttotttltle lack ol' skill. ltt at liew weeks, llowt'yer, everyotte played ltttrd .ttul ltotlt teants ltowever, Roltlmie haul instilled in tts the lttn- had lun! d:tnu'tttztls ol' hockey and an ttttderstattuling ol' illitttztxing the season was at gztnu- witlt the thy ggtnu-A boys, On the sclteclttletl day, the lJoysaltpe1tt'etl Otn' litsl ganu- wats at pt':u'tit'e one witlt Nlllilf on the field clad in liootltatll ttnilornts, and rt-th ,Xtuttlt-ttty. Since tltey'd never ltlztyed 011 ll swinging their sticks ntadly. lhuly-c'lu'c'kittg and l 'f'lWY livlfl- Iltft had 5' 'til Oli llimlllll' llmllllg trippittgwet'eonly twool' the ntethods hy which Um' wtllli W I lllilkf' tht' 3-Film' 'Wm' slmillcd they cletttetl at path toscore. 'lheit lorwxtrd line ' l' 'tt ha 1 J - - lv Wmhul mln ull mu ut IH ll I gl ml swept down the lu-ld and ottr lorwztrd lint' was ttnut t-spectntlly the lootbatll teattt, who clteered l A U I P swept up and c-:trried oll' the lield. Despite t-x'et'xottt- lttsttlx. l'tttslord visited tts lor the next . . , . . ' , , ' , brtnsed slnns and at :J-0 victory lor the boys, we gztttte. lltttt datx was at dreary one. lt had rzttned , 1 I I I I I I ty . . ' . en ovec t te 'ante tntntense v :nu eat-tutt at ew llIlt'l'IllllIt'llIlN all day :tnd ltestdt-s that-we lost. I ll ' I 5. f , T ' at A - tttnttat la . Next.1t lt'1Illl lottrtteyed to Park. lhen' trip was hs out mm HH a series ol tlisttstets. 'llte lnts broke dowtt lmeliore In Hill l5llC'il' mc Wmlll was 5' 'wmldmillll , . . .I - .- .' . v, .' ,,,.,., ,, ,hw K1 CWI, lcll Rm.lu.gu.l. and wlwn wg. fmlllly ont . Otn tt.tnts tntptoxtd with tvtty gattu , .ind ul'l'iX'Q'Ql 15,1-lt mm my Umm-, XX'lu'tt Park re- besides leatrttintt ltttulatttetttal ltoekey skills, at . ,, m , tttrtu-tl our visit, wt- were tletttnttitu-tl to win!! lllr' N1'll5Ull'S end we lelt we really uttderstood lint dt-tt-t ntintttiott wttstt't enough, lor when the the ganu' ol' ltockey. Ifrfntl row: .Izukie Coon, Barbara Metzger, Clay NVade, Lydia Gray, lNIarjoric Meyer, lNIargztret Kettttedy, Sara .Io Dickey, Midge Scott. Middle row: Stu- Green, Marilyttn Jayne, Beryl Baldwin, Sue Pttlsiler, Ernestitte llreyltts, Mary jo Loehr, Connie Markin, Anne Cross. Back row: Mrs. Robinson, Llttgeniat Sepe, Jeanne Passero, Felicia lisser, Dorothy Dtttcher, Mary Coye, jean M:u'l.e:ttt, .-Xnne Morgan, .loan Moslowitz, Mary Kennedy. t ,Ks D - - it -tt , X 1 Q1 . a 9 tb N L Z -0 V p , . 7 1 U INTE HOME H. 0. AIVAY H. 0. Alumni ... ... 20 24 Nazareth flstj .. 26 2l Park flstj .. .. ll 36 Nazareth Q2ndj.. 18 ll Park Cindy ,.... 32 I5 Park flstj ...,.. 15 30 Pittsford llstj .,. 14 24 Park f2nd5 ..... 8 2l Pittsford Cindy .. 7 23 Pittsford qlstj .. 23 35 Nazareth Qlstj .. 24 32 Pittsford f2ndj .. I2 I5 r 1 Nalarelh C2ndj.. ll .ll 'l'he basketball season opened with an excit- ing game against the Alumni. Highlighting our season were the wild games with Park at Har- ley, and the delicious supper, followed by two boys' games. Nvhenever Park and Harley get together for a game, no matter who wins, the atmosphere is always friendly and everyone has a wonderful time! On Sports Night we hope to beat the boys fat our gamej, but if it's a re- peat of last year's performance, we'll be limp- ing around lor weeks afterward, bemoaning our loss. x PORT As far as scoring goes, we can't say we've had a winning basketball season, but we've had fun playing, and we've learned a lot about co- operation and helping other people. Robbie has been an enthusiastic and interested coach and we all appreciate the good job she's done! xlacquie Bakker came back! 'I'his time as ski instructor. A number ol' interested skiers signed up lor the Ski Club and that program seemed to be very successful. So much for our winter program. The teams, while they may have been defeated in a lew games, have gained valuable experience in team sports. YVe've had an excellent individual sports program-swimming at the sl.Y., tennis in the fall, skiing in the winter. Athletically, the year's been a good one! ' ' .Q I s . 4 Q 'Q 3 - A I x , 14 1 N I O F 1 I .1 ... x- , I 4 ll, 'N v 1 -W'-- Vw . ' x X, ' V iff 1, 9 x ' X I Qej V1 QC? W aa i Q CLEARYS STATIONS, INC 800 Lake Avenue JJ Vx ,- K x -V ev -if P .V 4 5 VMI Mn Um, mf 'W lm 6 H l'lx1 H '3 97 WW 1232 I ' X 252 R , Q7 AN Q W lj ful? u ' - IJ 2 uns wr- d' hdyfs ysuah. Mupwgfgdo IUHN WILEY IUNES COMPANY CHEMICAL MAN UFACTU RING Caledonia N York 5 Quality for Over Fifty Years DENNIS CANDIES JELLIES - Povs - Kisses - MINTS Dennis Candy Factory, Inc. Rochester, New York LAMAY DRUG COMPANY D. A. LAMAY, Ph.B. 1800 East Avenue-Near Winton Road Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of McCONNELL'S DAIRY ICE CREAM LUNCHES Pittsford, N. Y. Compliments of THE ORANGE STORE 1975 East Avenue Barnard, Porter, Remington 8. Fowler Co. Paints, Brushes, Oils, Glass Artist's Materials 9-ll-13 North Water Street Main 8140 Rochester, N. Y BRIGHTON SHOE STORE AND SERVICE josxam-I G. CARuEu.A 2 Winton Road at East Avenue Rochester 10, N. Y. Our Fortieth Year THE CENTRAL PHARMACY K. F. WAY AND E. C, Loucnnokoucx-x 9 South Main Street Pittsford, N. Y. Phone: Pittsford 260 - 294 NORTH WINTON FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Flowers - For All Occasions McGREGOR'S FLORIST 741 Monroe Avenue 201 Grand Avenue CUTLER BUILDING 42 EAST AVENUE Compliments of SAM B. ERNEST 16 Gibbs Street Shoe Shining Parlor Hats Cleaned HOWARD R. BACON INSURANCE 43 South Main Street Pittsford, N. Y. Phone 110 Compliments of WILSON HARDWARE 812 Monroe Avenue Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of M O R E S S'S 77 East Avenue ROCHESTER STATIONERY COMPANY Furnishes the Harley School with School Supplies Compliments of A F R I E N D SOURS FOR FLOWERS 103 East Avenue Main 2023 GEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 1857 Monroe Avenue Latest Hair Styling Compliments of F R I E N D S Compliments of A F R I E N D IRMA S. FRANKENSTEIN 252 Alexander Street Rochester, New York Compliments of R O N A'S Compliments of A FR I E N D Best of Luck in '48 HARRY LEVIN CO. 66 East Avenue Compliments of CHUCKIE ANGELL Compliments of EAST AVENUE HARDWARE 1796 East Avenue H. R. DE MALLIE MARKET AND GROCERY 691 Park Avenue Compliments of WILSON HARDWARE 812 Monroe Avenue ctoven rnun MARKET - Q U A L 1 T Y - FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES 2613 Monroe Avenue SCHLEYER SERVICE STATION 685 Park Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Phone: Monroe 9185 ACKER SERVICE STATION 3108 East Avenue Rochester, N Phone: Monroe 9034 Compliments of CALEY AND NASH 1828 East Avenue To a Terrific Senior Class! Compliments of Squish H. H. - P. W. ELMER'S BRIGHTON GARAGE AAA - GENERAL REPMRING 1848 Monroe Avenue Hillside 2105 Courtesy of THE MUSIC LOVERS SHOPPE Compliments of S M A L L'S 28 East Main Street jewelers - Radios - Opticians GOOD LUCK TO ONE OF HARLEY'S FINEST SENIOR CLASSES! CHAPIN OWEN CO 60 Compliments of THE HUNTING COMPANY ROCHESTER AUBURN WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Plumbing - Heating - Pump - Industrial Supplies STEWART AND BENNETT, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 124-132 North Water Street WHITING BUICK, INC. 30 North Union Street Rochestens Buick Dealer Since 1908 MILES ENSIGN JACK MCDONNELL Dance Stylists 61 BRAI-ILER-GENESEE MILK CO. 745 Penfield Road Hillside 2812 Best Wishes! LESTER RAPP 645 Park Avenue JAY J. WALSH, INC. DELCo HEAT Sales and Service-520 Monroe Ave. Phone Day or Night-Monroe 0346 ANNE WARREN BEAUTY STUDIO A rtistic Hair Dressing 1 15 Berkley Street Rochester, N. Y. Monroe 3390 Compliments of PARK AVENUE CANDY SHOP Compliments of A F R I E N D M A S T E R C R A F T Electrical Appliance and Service Company WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS - REFRICERA Stone 7148 493 Court S Rochester 7, N. Y. TORS ITCCI Durham Differential Vacuum Heating Systems GENESEE HEATING SERVICE, INC. Sibley Tower Building Stone 4564 A Portrait by LEE LEE Swmos aloLoGlcAL SUPPLY co. East Ave. KNCHY Winton 1 Mt. Hope Avenue Hillside 1007 MARINO SALON Creative Coiguresl- PI-III' MOILON Distinctive Beauty Service RICHFIEL? DEALER - 300 Temple Bldg. Stone 6153 Ie Yew ef Fnendly Semee I4 Frariklin se. Rochester 4, N. Y. 1926 Memee Avenue Memee 9026 IN SANTA BARBARA IT'S TREIIUJITIVS FOR READY-TO-WEAR - ACCESSORIES - TOILETRIES - LINENS BEDDING - YARDAGE Serving Southern California for Nearly Three-Quarters ofa Century 829 State Street Santa Barbara Dial 3126 63 uownojou nton'f Where Harley Dines TWELVE CORNERSH Where Monroe, Winton and Elmwood Meet Culver 4017 Culver 3136-W 751 Browncroft Boulevard LEO A. LEWIS STEWARD Valley Echo Caterers Clambakes - Picnics - Luncheons Bridge Parties - Receptions Church and Lodge Suppers No Party Too Large or Too Small Compliments of THE VALLEY CADILLAC CORPORATION 333 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments of SENECA MOTORS Compliments of REED GLASS CO., INC. Compliments from MOTHER'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 199 Berlin Street Stone 0234 Compliments of HERMAN'S PASTRY SHOPPE 1816 East Avenue Compliments of BORDEN ICE CREAM Compliments of The Big Four MORGAN, PULSIFER, COON, WADE Compliments of EASTERN STATIONERY CO. Compliments of COOK IRON STORE CO. 128 St. Paul Street WYND - COLSON GARAGE We Fix Flats We Do Body Work Compliments of A FRIEND All Forms of Insurance MARKIN'S AGENCY, INC. 16 State Street Main 4741 - 4742 Visit Our SoN JON SHOP Fon JUNIORS W' Compliments of THE CHILDREN'S BOOK SHOP Compliments of GRAVIN'S 107 East Main Street Rochestefs Most Exclusive Men's Formal Wear A. J.'s TUX SHOP 13 Clinton Avenue South LOUIS WOLF MARKET, INC. Fine Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries Meats. . .Daily Deliveries 1809 East Avenue Monroe 2335 J O N C A I R E Where the pines are lofty And beds are softyg Where we have two beaches All full of leeches! Camp joncaire C. M. Whiting Laminated Plastics QPhenolitej Vulcanized Fibre National Vulcanized Fibre Company 725 Powers Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. MAIN 6779 Represented by C. Norman WVade Charles Williams Compliments of GENESEE STATIONS, INC. Compliments of THE CENTRAL AMERICAN SHOP 422 Court Street Compliments of MAGG'S ICE CREAM 1893 East Avenue Compliments of M R . K A T Z PLACES PLACES It Pleases Us to Please You Store and Stations B U Y A T Pittsford Bushnell's Basin R U B Y 1 S Compliments of GOODLAND HOFFMAN, INC. Distributors of Seiberling Tires Sporting Goods Store 857 Clinton Avenue South Monroe 3357 7fO0mQfif gina .Show W. B. CUON CU For the Tops in Sportswear and Equipment . . . It's CHAMPION CHAMPION KNITWEAR COMPANY 71 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE Compliments of HAROLD KELLER, FLORIST 1023 South Avenue Compliments of THE GORDON MOTOR COMPANY 69 Compliments of MY DADDY Compliments of SCANLON - LEWIS GENERAL TIRES, INC. 260 East Avenue-at Pitkin Street HOUGHTON'S SERVICE 2020 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y Distributors of The General Tire Compliments of Compliments of THE FRANCES KITCHENS HOLLISTER HOUSE 70 Compliments of THE MILL END SHOP C O V N E R ' S DRESSES - coins - surrs 152 East Avenue Compliments of TWO CHILDHOOD FRIENDS THEY GOT MEI Compliments of THE THREE SMILING IRISHMEN Compliments of HERSHBERG'S FRESH Cookxn KIM'S CHOW MEIN To take Out - Easy to Serve 673 Monroe Avenue Monroe 1706 Compliments of MODERN COAT AND APRON SERVICE It was a pleasure . . . working with the HARLEY SENIORS on their portraits for THE COMET . . . Good Luck to You. . . BYRON MORGAN 1848-A CENTURY OF SERVICE-1948 Rochester Gas 8: Electric observes its one-hundredth anniversary this year. During our Century of Service we have tried to be a good friend to the communities we serve. We recognize an obligation beyond supplying dependable electric and gas service to this area . . . an obliga- tion to see that all of our customers get the most economical and efficient use out of the service. ROCHESTER GAS 8. ELECTRIC Compliments of Compliments of LA BORI DRESS SHOP ROSE LEE DRESS SHOP 60 Clinton Avenue South 654 Clinton Avenue North Compliments of F R A N C E S S H O P 80 East Avenue through to 7 Gibbs Street 72 last will anh cftament E, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT of the City fm of Rochester in the County of Monroe and the State of New York, being of sound O mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament: FIRST: We leave to Mr. Davidson an automatic map finder. SECOND: To Henry Hays, Mike leaves behind the behind that Weston left behind. THIRD: Sue and Cay leave a stable full of horses and twenty blue ribbons to Beryl and Buddy. FOURTH: lleg and Peggy leave a glori- hecl Happy Birthdayn to Truman Bullard. FIFTH: We take john Brown's Body with us and leave Mrs. Kane a little peace of mind. SIXTH: We leave Mr. McDowell due to the carelessness of the maid. SEVENTH: We leave the junior girls to the sophomore boys. EIGHTH: Marilynn Iayne leaves to Mrs. Sheehy a well-cooked omelet. NINTH: Bill Hulbert leaves jean Mac- Lean his own system of checks and balances. TENTH: Margie Meyer leaves a bottle of Energine for someone to please wipe out that damned spot. ELEVENTH: Barby Deshon leaves Barb Covington to carry on Inter-School Relations. ' TWELFTH: We leave our Grammar Style Books to the juniors. THIRTEENTH: We leave the 9 o'clock BrightonBulletgoingbyatI0o'clock every morning. FOURTEENTH: We leave Susie Green in the smoking room with three skeins of fuchsia yarn and some in- structions for argyle socks. FIFTEENTH: We leave Miss Neal a Studebaker U-drive-it and a basket for chewing gum. SIXTEENTH: We leave Dick Anderson a safety pin for his basketball shorts. SEVENTEENTH: To Steve May we leave: a pair of orange socks, a basket- ball, and a Virginia reel. EIGHTEENTH: Anne Morgan leaves her bottle of peroxide to Anne Backus. NINETEENTH: Norm Alling takes his slide rule with him. TWENTIETH: We leave the voice of Dreyfus to the voice, O'Neil. TWENTY-FIRST: We leave Mary -Io a pair of ballet slippers for the basket- ball court. TWENTY-SECOND: Marty Frey leaves hours to anyone who has an alarm clock. TWENTY-THIRD: To Pete Keller and Moe Anderson, jerry Colson leaves 2 white pique skirts and a megaphone. TWENTY-FOURTH: Lastly, we leave the gate open and the Nursery School hanging over the balcony. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto subscribe our name, Friday, the Eleventh day of June in the year nineteen hundredand forty-eight. THE CLASS OF 1948 f+fLIFE GBE T0 A This week Life's reporter attended the dedication of 3900,000 worth of new and modern buildings at the Harley School in Rochester, N. Y. This dedication was especially unusual in the fact that it was entirely financed by a single class-the class of 1948. Since their graduation ten years ago, each member of the class has become phenomenally successful. Some are well-known public figures, others have married into fame and fortune. But all have made their mark in the world to the tune of a collective 3900,000 for Har- ley's new buildings. The guest speaker of the group was Charles Jefferson, president of the class of '48 and America's number one concert pianist. jefferson, best known for his Theme and Variations on Happy Birth- day, a work which graces the repertoires of nearly all our great contemporary mu- sicians, donated 31 00,000, the royalties he received for that work during the past year. Daniel Mari, founder of the Archeo- logical Institute of Rochester, gave the committee a check for 350,000 The Insti- tute's endowment fund is now 350,000 lighter, but Mari feels sure that he will be able to make up the deficit from the profits of his fast growing Italian wine import corporations. The entertainment world was well rep- resented at the meeting. Ernestine Drey- fus, the Golden Voice of the Met, gave 325,000, and Marjorie Meyer of New York stage fame donated 318,000 Famed blues singer, Peggy f Shine j Weisberg, handed the committee a check for 316,- 000. Miss Weisberg, incidentally, writes the scripts for the popular Henry Morgan show. Norman Alling, president of the Alling Kodak Company, formerly the Eastman Kodak Company, donated 355,000, as did Mary Kennedy, the firm's vice-president. Miss Mary Coye, head of the Be a Useful Unitarian movement, which is sweeping the country, contributed 3l4,000. Some of the members of the class were unable to attend the gathering. The ex- ecutives of Pulsifer, Wade and Kennedy, Breeders of Fine Hybrid Race Horses, Inc., sent their regrets and a check for 336,000 Senator Mike Wynd, Republican from New York, swelled the fund with his con- tribution of 3l50,000. It is rumored that this donation is an ill-gotten gain, and Senator Wynd is now being investigated by the grain speculation committee in Washington, D. C. At the moment this magazine went to press nothing had as yet been found which would mar the Sen- ator's still spotless record. Four members of the class flew in from the West Coast just to attend the dedica- tion. joan Moslowitz and Betty Baker, founders of the So You Want to be a Model school of Beverly Hills, gave the CHUUL DEDIC Tlfl building committee 320,000 and Peter Hoag, one of Hollywood's most valuable heavies, donated a neat 380,000 Mr. Hoag is currently appearing in the Alfred Litchcock production, Who Changed the Station? The fourth in this group was Miss Sally Polsky, M.C.M.'s highest paid screen writer, who donated 365,000. Miss Polsky's latest picture, Temporar- ily Fuchsia, is smashing box-office rec- ords all over the nation. One of the most conspicuous persons at the gathering was Secretary of the United States Treasury William Hulbert. The fellow who handles the country's cur- rency contributed 375,000. He left the meeting early to begin an extended tour of the South Pacific. Miss Barbara Deshon wrote an Ode to the Dedication which will appear in the Atlantic next month. She plans to con- tribute the check she receives for this work to the fund, but the amount is un- determined as yet. Socialite Martha Frey proved that the South is hospitable with her donation of 345,000, and Susan Green, wife of knitting needle magnate, Raymond Four-Ply, contributed 330,000 A most interesting contribution was that of Marilynn Jayne, founder of the Jayne Special Diet Clinic, a division of the Mayo Clinic. Miss Jayne offered her serv- ices to the school as dietitian for a period of three years. Others who contributed their minds instead of their money were the Misses Jacquelyn Coon and Con- n stance Markin, both famed artists and in- terior decorators. They supervised the entire job of furnishing and decorating the building in addition to painting some of the superb murals in several of the rooms. The architect who designed the beautiful new building was Robert Her- shey. He did the job and didn't send the bill. Gerald Colson, top criminal lawyer, the man who after four years linally cracked the case of Al Capone, Jr., do- nated the sum he received for the job to the fund. The amount was some 31 05,000 One of the most colorful figures in the class was absent from the meeting. Miss Anne Morgan, president of the Women's Basketball Association of New York, sent a check for 347,000 Because of a split spine, Miss Morgan was unable to attend. Midge Scott was there, though. Midge owns a little shop in Baltimore which she boasts has the most complete collection of miniatures in the world. Miss Scott donated 3l4,000. The final gift came from David Chase, internationally known private detective. Mr. Chase handed his check for 3l42,000 to the building committee, and also of- fered his services to Hollister House should the need ever again arise. The buildings themselves were a great tribute to modern design and execution, and an even greater tribute to the class that made them possible. QW 19 Q .Sm RWAW, Q wbaxvvx W 5 Q L.u-cvvxX'Co-woila. usowg. Q3 2 no-9-va' Q2 S 2 Q 33 uw 555 'A wif- WW wgfffg Q2 6' Kgwgk 5 5 if i 2 aa QW K L I g, -1 , 1.' ' , k , J 1 'I F. fu. QF A .. ,L W. A. ' ' i Q., ..L,, Q- ! , J u . 5 .. : 1 :' ' If ' ' , p-. . s 'E' .r u- Q ' .JS 'V ! 1+ --:I , , is ff' J! w 1 . F' ' e! . 1 I. 'nv 'F L ' F' ' 14 Q, , . , 74 . . , WI ,NI fl ! 1 4 i 'I ' I. 1 1: I Y 1 1 i ,ne- EWQ vi, V? . . -TV ' a '4 'F H . 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