Harley School - Comet Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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BUSINFSS MANAGER .... SECRETARY ......... TREASURER ......... LITERARY EDITOR . ...... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . . . . . FACULTY ADVISER ...... BUSINESS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Pete Keller Bua' VanDeventer' Barbara Covington Franh Little Henry Hay! 1 Mary joe Loehr Steve May Beryl Baldwin . . . . Dixie MacLean Helen Snyder . Dorothy Dutcher Ernib Neal LITERARY STAFF judy Bahher Ken Frankel qqnnumun MEW 'l'lI0 HAT U up-A Vg, Q. -'S 4 Q ,v W ' ' u We, the Glass of 1949, . . . . would like to say Thank you. For making us work and making us hinkg for making us do our best mentally ,nd athleticallyg for making us laugh, and aughing with us, for being such a fine coach, dvisor, and friend, for being the spark of our :artiesg for being Boomer and Lanny, but nost of all for being just yourself and a person ve're proud to know, we say Thanks! and vith our gratitude, sincere appreciation, and ondest affection, we dedicate this, our Comet, to you. MR. MCDOWELL Englzkb, Coach MR. UTTER Director Dear Class of 1949 Joyce Kilmer once wrote a poem called Trees, It was very beautiful but rather too bad Because so many people read it, and liked it, and talked about it That some people are now self-conscious And just won't talk about their love of trees. John Dewey and other great educators have written about children They wrote good books. The world has benefited. But yet it's sometimes too bad that so many people read them Because then they think they really know children. And so they talk too much about them. They don't love them the more - for all their talk. So let's you and I tell our love for trees. About fifteen years ago and by coincidence, That's when you would have entered nursery school, Our beloved Harley became interested in planting trees. We started a nursery out in a vacant field, Thinking the trees would grow and prosper And we could transplant them when they were larger. The sun would shine and the rain would fall, And the trees would grow big and strongg Somewhat like the Montessori system, you see. It was really a good idea, and sometimes it works well. Unfortunately we had a grass lite. 4 We planted a row of poplars over by the railroad tracks. We dug the holes, and carried water, and iirmed the ground, But we did go off and leave them after the first start. If you look out the windows of Harley, You will see many line poplars along the railroad tracks, But there are some distressing gaps where only the rank weeds grow. We paid much money for the great elm in our front yard. Forty dollars it was, and it was four inches through. We, who remember, have more affection for the cut-leaf maple. We set that out the same day we set the elm. Someone gave it to us, and I could carry it between my thumb and forefinger. Occasionally we remembered to water it and it settled in quickly. Every day someone looked to see how it was growing. Maybe he patted it and picked oE a dead leaf And shared his joy in being out of doors with the tree. The conditions seemed ideal - the tree grew and grew. And now it is larger and stronger than the elm. We planted some Scotch pines. Some were lost because, in our ignorance, We left the bare roots too long exposed to the air. But there are on the nursery playground three vigorous, dark green trees In which the three year olds climb. There are on our grounds several other trees. Some have had the bark knocked oil' And at various times have suffered broken limbs And started to grow in strange directions because, you see, children climb in them And the storms come, and the carelessness of men do them injury. Their hearts are strong, however, and they thrive on our attention. Several times each year an old friend of the school Comes to look at our trees. He loves trees, too, and children. He takes his saw and his pruning knives, He squints a bit, and furrows his brow, and takes a limb off here and there - Either because the branch is weak or throws the tree out of balance. Sometimes he calls me out to ask me what I think, But really so he and I together can stand and look at the tree And love and admire it. We like to share our joys. We have beautiful trees at Harley and beautiful children. Their hearts are strong, They have experienced the winters and the storms, They bear the scars of usefulness, Their heads are high with conscious pride Of continuing growth and accomplishment. They are more beautiful because we love them, of course. They will, come the seasons, bear their leaves and fruit, Furnish shade or store up energy. They will live long and bring us many joys, They are truly beautiful. 5 V MR. WHITING Arrirtant Director Dear Seniors: I'll never forget my mother's words when I left to go to college some thousand miles away. Words don't make any difference now, she said, the life we've lived together has said more than parting words could ever say. So my words are not words of advice . . . those you have heard until you must be well sick of them . . . they are words of appreciation for what you have given to me. These are the things you have given me, and I'll cherish them long: the response of searching minds to new ideas, a sharing of the interests and feelings of youth, forgiveness of unreasonable demandsg unquestioned loyaltyg stimulation to personal achievement, your belief your understandingg and, I hope your affection. You have given me strength when I was weak, and belief in myself when it was questioned. If it was given unbeknownst to you . . . so much greater the gift. In return I can only give my complete belief in you, and my affection for you not only as a group, but as each member of the graduating class of 1949. Cliff Whiting 6 iifw P57 We started as five year olds, a few of us. Ken can't remember - he thinks he was here. Dixie knows she was, for she remembers one successful iight with jimmy Chace when jim got the bloody nose. Hank insists he was at Harley at some time in his younger days, but unfortunately and incredibly Hank left no evidence. Our big moment came when we graduated to the first grade, and the anti- climax when we walked into school the next fall and saw Judy and Steve. That was the year we became domesticated - and to prove it gave a terrific popcorn-ball party for the seniors. Second grade was confusing. We scared our teachers away as fast as they came. That year Stevie gave a commendable performance as Hansel in Hansel and Gretelf' Bakker and MacLean were angels. Third grade was wonderful, we all agree. And we'll always remember Mrs. Mac who helped make it that way. Among our accomplishments were a bridge across the creek which we made from a nursery school slide, and a piece of literature entitled Going Places and Seeing Things. McGhee came to Harley that year and has been coming and going ever since. The next year found us sneaking stealthily through the halls, making generally unsuccessful attempts to scalp each other, and yelling wahoo! at the top of our lungs. We hold Mr. Cramer responsible. Fifth grade was a bit calmer. Mr. Biscoe tried desperately to show us some of the 'finer things in life. He was reasonably successful, for by the end of the year we could box the compass, recite almost all of A Midsummer Night's Dream, and divide decimals. 8 Sixth grade was one of those rare years, and certainly one of the wildest. Our fifth grade culture gave way to blanket fights, all kinds of fights. The boys became quite aggressive with their romantic ideas, but the girls had the advantage in any active resistance by being several inches taller. Beryl and Pete Staples left Penheld to join us that year. In seventh grade we calmed down a little, partly because we were impressed with ourselves as middle-schoolers, and mostly because jack Niemeyer had very good aim when firing erasers. Pat came to Harley that year. The next year we welcomed Helen--by tying her to chairs and stufling rock wool insulation down her back. Dick came that year, too. We remember dancing school, and our first few games of spin the bottle. Our freshman year was another wild one. Maryjoe ambled up from the West Virginia hills, and Noemi came all the way from Ecuador to join us. Barbara Buell made the trip from Ontario. Keller came too, but most of us had seen him before. Our French I classes were the highlight of out day. We claim the title for being the only class that ever set firecrackers under, squirted ink at, and blocked the door to the same poor teacher. Remember McGhee's term as class president, and Nus- baum's sucker kits? And wasn't that the year we wanted to buy a truck to solve our transportation problems? The ninth grade just wasn't big enough for both Backus and Covington, so Barb decided to join us sophomores, and Glenna came from Monroe. Again we simmered down a bit, and no wonder. Some of our parents had gotten wise, and Ted, Russ, Fred, McGhee and Allis were conspicuous by their absence. We really grew in the eleventh grade. Hays says he came that year, and after all, what else matters? But we might mention that Dutch, Buddy and O'Neil joined us, and McGhee was back again. We think they're important, too. This was a big year for parties, from class swimming Q?!j parties to the best Spring Dance in Harley's history. On September 8, 1948 we wandered into Miss Neal's room---and, lo and behold, what should we see but Buell and Pat, back to haunt us, along with two newcomers, Frank and Mark. We don't know what we'd done without their excel- lent portrayals in our memorable play, and we'll stop right here, having decided not to detail our further escapades. 9 NOEMI ARCE PATINO No-ante Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3 Treasurer of the Lunch Hour Committee, 3 Vice-chairman of the Party Committee, 4 Main interest--River Campus . . . What can you bring to the Hollister House party ? . . . Now once more, Noemi--CH-eating! . . . let George do it .... What's the attraction at Lakemont P . . . Dorothy-you should have said two no trump! A mighty Jpirit fret that little frame. Virgil RICHARD JAMES ANDERSON ffnifzw Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President of the Class, 3 Chairman of the Safety Committee, 4 Senior Play, 4 Harley's candidate for All-American C11 breaker . . . our own Dr. Einstein . . . HE out Miss Neal! . . . Finance and Traflic Chairr . . . chief admirer of the Canandaigua Cann ball . . . Bogatz. U railroads are not made, bow .floall we to liea1fen? Thoreau BERYL HAWKINS BALDWIN Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 4 Senior Play, 4 ' Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Class, 3 Secretary of the Girl's Athletic Committee, 3 Chairman of the Girl's Athletic Committee, 4 But Cliff, why ?,' . . . Stormy weather . . . Raffle girl . . . Oh, I just LOVED it! . . . that Baldwin menagerie . . . Iggle-foo talk . . . Draw us a horse, Beryl . . . our sports all-star. Every painter ought to paint what be bim- .fetff lover. Ruskin JUDITH BAKKER Ifjud-yi! Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2 Vice-President of the Class, 3 President of the Student Body, 4 Memorable houseparties at Bakkers Come on down and go swimming! . . . Class philosopher . .. record collector from Bach to Boogie Go home, Bunty, GO HOME' . . . co-reviver of the Charleston . . . Madame President. What if it to be wire P 'Tir but to know How little can be known, To ree all otberr' ftzultf, And fee! your own. Pope BARBARA BUELL Haafaff Hockey, 2, 4 Basketball, 2, 4 Baseball, 2, 4 Senior Play, 4 Council Representative, 4 Vice-chairman of the Harlequin Committee, 4 'je--je--je--uuhh . . . flute tooter. . . Gent- lemen farmers . . . The Buells have a swimming pool in their barnyard! . . . staunch Republican . . . Bakker's star boarder . . . Ontarioite. No man can produce great thing! who is not tborougbb sincere in dealing with bimref Rousseau GLENNA MAY BERGER ffGlen J! Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Secretary of the Class, 2 Chairman of the Supplies Committee, 3, 4 Biology slave . . . Glenna, where are your glasses! . . . I don't have a THING to wear . . . dated up two months in advance . . . typing pro . . . The bookstore will be open ----- . . . goes to warehouses for yearbook ads! A beautfu! face ir a Jilent commena'ation.' Bacon I DOROTHY DOW DUTCHER Dutch ' ' Hockey, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Sun lamp-pink complexion . . . pool shark and basketball whiz . . . No smoking on the bus, Dutch . . . Did y'see what Irondequoit did today? . . . card fiend and car buster. . . scissors happy. f 'And ease M heart her every look ronoeyedu Crabbe DIIIXDIXIXIL ka!! V LLYLJ' 1 KILY ffcov-yi! Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Valedicrorian, 3, 4 Chairman of the Harlequin Committee, 4 That year- round tan! . . . Hic- cups . . . Allendale-Harley relations . . . Beautiful Vermont . . . Thumper . . . We've got an apartment! . . . Argyle knitrer . . . famous laugh QQ. The work ofthe master reeks not of the sweat of the hrow, suggests no ejort, and is finished from the heginning. Whistler IXEINJNE 1. rl W LODAUJN rrxnrwlxur. IrKenn-yi! Football, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Chorus, 4 A. K. W. U. I., 3, 4 Chairman of the Community Relations Com- mittee, 4 What was your first clue? .. . Pretty clever . . . Tex . . . Honest Ken . . . Hit the Road, Toad . . . You know what that's known as! . . . Southwestern bound . . . Tough Banansky . . . COMMUNITY RELATIONS! To have striven, to have made an Wort, to he true to certain ideals-this alone if worth the MARK GILBERT GODDARD Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Football, 4 Senior Play, 4 Our successor to Fred Astaire . . . Another gift from Lakemont! . . . Conga line initiator . . . The Weasel . . . wicked laugh . . . Can you drive ? . . . Don't be one with ears. Give me the young man who haf hrainx enough to make a ho! if hirnsef Stevenson struggle. ' ' Sir William Oster PAUL DAVIDSON KELLER Pm Tootball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Lenior Play, 4 'resident of the Class, 2, 3, 4 lice-President Secundus of the Student Body, 4 l. K. w. U. 1., 2, 3, 4 Russ and I are going huntin' 'I . . . football nero of the year . . . The Daffodil . . . He calls verybody Honey . . . I gotta help my father . . only president to have five terms . . . dese, zem, and doses . . . What he hit is history, what te missed is mystery. It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directb' determines the worth M ez man, hut what he is. Amiel HENRY wma HAYS, JR. Hank Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Class, 3 Senior Play, 4 President of the Class, 4 It STINKS ! . . . What d'ya say kid? . . . collegiate new look --a la Hays . . . notorious air of nonchalance . . . Babyhood Qlj with Helen . . . the telephone in the convertible . . . Hors- ing around' '...' 'Hays, get your feet off the table . . . another card shark. The man who finds most pleasure hr himsey is open the man who least hunts hr it. Chesterton MARY JOE LOEHR fijoell Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, 4 Council Representative, 5 Society Editor of SHRDLU, 3 Chairman of the Lunch Hour Committee, 4 Oh the hills, the beautiful hills . . . Loehr and Polsky, Laughs, Inc. . . . I'm willing if Grandpa is . . . snatched trips to you-know- where at all times of the year . . . Simmer down, you guys . . . another sock-knitter . . . Our editor God help her! ' Good nature and good Jeme must ever join. Pope JAMES FRANK L1'i'ri.n Frank Football, 4 Baseball, 4 Senior Play, 4 Pipe collector . . . that beat-up Stetson . . . Bobo . . . Loomis was never like this! . . . witty remarks in English classes . . . Easy on the flash bulbs, Frank . . . weight lifting teacher. Rare fompound of mimicfy, frolif and fun, Who relirbed 4 joke and rejoiced in a pun. Goldsmith 16 STEPHEN MAY ffsfww ootball, 2, 5, 4 iasketball, 2, 5, 4 Baseball, 2, 5, 4 lditor of SHRDLU, 5 'ice-President of the Student Body, 4 Ihairman of the Boy's Athletic Committee, 5, 4 .. K. W. U. 1., 2, 5, 4 Steevie - weevie . . . U ofR games . . . ashy ties and socks . . . Fuzzy-wuzzy . . . subtle lj humor . . . Pretty funny . . . the M'sieu of rench four . . . that loping run . . . the last of me Unitarians! . . History brain . . . most bat- 'red player of the year . . . basketball fan and star. Few thingy are imporxible to diligence and .rleill johnson JEAN DAVIS MAC LEAN Dixie Hockey, 2, 5, 4 Basketball, 2, 5, 4 Baseball, 2, 5, 4 Chorus, 2, 5, 4 Senior Play, 4 Business Manager of SHRDLU, 5 Chairman of the Auditing Committee, 5 Secretary of the Student Body, 4 Sin, MacLean ! . . . Wha' hoppened ? . . . Bonk . . . California, here I come! . . . Pooh bear . . . Punch line, end of joke---Dixie: Well, go on! . . . Thank you, no! . . . LEARNING to drive! She mover a goddexi and rbe looks a queen. Pope PATRICIA ANN O'BOLGER ffpdtil . Secretary of the Class, 4 Chorus, 4 Senior Play, 4 Please waive the minutes! . . . Honorary class member, grades eight through eleven . . . Pat, will you please remember ro mark yourself here! . . . Live dangerously! . . . O'Bolgers' is on WEST Lake Roadn . . . Movie - star picture collector. Cloee1y'ulne5r is the sunny ray of ZW. Von Humboldt DAVID PAUL MC GHEE Daoe' ' Basketball, 5, 4 Senior Play, 4 Vice-President of the Class, 4 Howdy-doodyn . . . Let's have a class party at McGhees' ! . . . Nails . . . McGheezy' that sheepish grin . . . Tell us a good joke Dave . . . I prophezize --- . . . motor scooter and Ford convertibles . . . You come late yet you come. Good humor ana' generosity carry the day wztl the popular heart all the world over. Smith HELEN DEVILLE SNYDER Snide -Iockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3 3asebal1, 2, 3, 4 Ihorus, 2, 3, 4 Dperetta, 3 Senior Play, 4 Nlews Editor of the SHRDLU, 3 Secretary of the Class, 2, 3 Treasurer of the Class, 4 Park-Harley relations at an all-time high . . . iotous weekends at Sodus . . . babyhood with -Ienry . . . always in love . . . those Club dances . . another Bridge fiend . . . Our Helen Hayes. Our gram! buxineii undoubtedb ii, not to Jee vhat lief dimbf ahead, but to do what lie: Clfdfb' at rand Carlyle DAVID GERALD O'NElL fIDd1!e!7 Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Operetta, 3 Senior Play, 4 Secretary of the Boy's Athletic Committee, 4 I quit smoking Qunquotej . . . The Voice . . . God's gift to women . . . I wanta stay up and see the sun rise! . . . TEXUS . . . Luck of the Irish . . . Well, it was a good story, any- way, Red. Imagination ruler the world. Napoleon EMILY ARMSTRONG NEAL Math, '33 to '49 Chorus, '49 Senior Homeroom Teacher, '46 '47 '48 '49 Head of Upper School, '49 Yearly laryngitis . . . glorious tan . . . the life of all class parries . . . You've got to get those ads in! . . . Ethol and Emily . . . fire-man-red shirt . . . 'just a West Virginia hill-billy at heart . . . lends her car to the cause . . . she laughs, and we all laugh with her. To those who know thee not no words tan paintg And those who know thee, know all words are faint. More l l'1lLLl1 MILIUN VAN UIZLVENILK ffBudd-yi! Football Manager, 5, 4 Basketball Manager, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Operetta, 3 Senior Play, 4 Cheerleader, 3, 4 Chairman of the Assembly Committee, 4 Bess and Bud . . . Petunia rides again . . The Mole . . . The marching in was lousy' . . . Buggle-fuddy . . . Got no shoes, got nc head . . . open house at VanDeventer's . . half-pint heartbreaker . . . Are you sure he's old enough to smoke? . . . For sale: One horse complete. The polish mezn seeks happiness in the disteznee, the wise man grows it under his Ret. Oppenheim PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE HARLEY SCHOOL - ROCHESTER vor. 15 JUNE, 1961 Amid all the hustle-bustle of Commencement week, the Seniors would like to take time out to welcome all the Alumni whom we've seen about the halls. We are especially glad to see the Class of '49, from whom we received our banner. All the members of that class are expected Friday. Here is a brief summary of their doings: Dick Anderson, well-known mathematician and nuclear physics expert, has been seen out of school lately working on the only problem he has ever been unable to solve -- that of how to squeeze 700 people into a space for 200 at the Commencement activities. Pete Keller, daring wild game hunter and authority on How to form a Conga Line, promises to be here in time to deliver a lecture on his exploits in West Bongo-Bongo Qbetter known as Bristol Hills.j Pete is working on an invention called the 3-day Close Shave razor blade. Mark Goddard, popular dancing star, wires that he will arrive a few days in advance to teach ffor a nominal feej the latest dance steps to Seniors. QSpecia1 price for good looking girls.j Mark is now working on a pamphlet for the Toni Company, entitled, You, too, Can Wear a Pompadourf' Miss Beryl Baldwin, well-known illustrator of horse stories, phoned that she will cer- tainly be here Friday if she can find a baby sitter for her 107 pets. Asked for further details about her menagerie, Miss Baldwin stated, Oh, I just LOVE them! Steve May, famous spark of the Rochester Royals, is in town resting up after a stren- uous season. Out of a total of 3079 points scored by the Royals this year, Steve tossed in 3078. Modest May is quoted as saying, Aw, I didn't do much. The Misses Pat O'Bolger and Glenna Berger are two successful alums also expected Friday. Glenna and Pat are the co-owners of the sensational best-seller, Love Letters on an Assembly - line. Miss Barbara Covington, the multi-millionairess, leaves her palatial Vermont estate tomorrow to Hy in for the graduation. Barbara, of course, is famous for her Instant Hiccup Cure, the source of her fabulous fortune. Frank Little is another celebrity of the Class of '49, Frank has just come into wide- spread fame as the only weight lifter who can clean and jerk 500 pounds with his little finger and still keep his hat on. Kenny Frankel, national Boy Scout leader, says he'll bring his boys through Rochester on their 2000 mile hike. On the side Ken is plugging his latest book -- a dictionary of self compiled 'new words, entitled, Drop Dead, Mr. Webster! Noemi Arce is now crossing the equator for the 400th time on her way up to Harley from her native Equador. Noemi is working on the Spanish translation of her article, How to Have a Kitchen in Your Bed-room. 21 One of Harley's most famous grads, Dave O'Neil, is reported to be galloping in from Texas, where he maintains a cattle ranch and does two radio shows a week. Known to the American public as the Singing Bull-Shooter, Dave's two star spots consist of the old Sinatra Show, which Frankie recently turned over to Dave, and the Sunday afternoon Tall Stories for Kiddies program. David McGhee is one alum who won't have to come from afar to attend. Dave full- filling what he claims is a life-long ambition, gave up his job at Podunk U., Qwhere for 10 consecutive years he held the title of The Most Absent-Minded Professornj to become a Canandaigua graper. Mr. Henry Hays, operator of the Plymouth Motor Parts, will also be here for Com- mencement. Besides his car industry, Hank is known as a connoisseur of good foods and as an advertising man for the Snappy Girdle. Congresswoman Judith Bakker says she can leave off lilibustering long enough to come home for a few days. Judy is now introducing two new bills in the legislature, one to revive the Charleston in all 48 states, and the other to put radios in all makes of all cars. The celebrated flute soloist, Miss Barbara Buell, has planned an engagement at the Eastman this weekend so she will be in town for graduation. Asked for a. statement by the press, Miss Buell's only remark was, Vote Republican! Miss Dorothy Dutcher, author of the book, Culbertson's Bridge Methods Revised, and inventor of the new indestructible automobile fenders, writes that she will be present Friday night. Dot is now trying to obtain a patent for her automatic Penny-a-weed cigar- ette machine. Miss Mary joe Loehr, billed as the West Virginia Ballerina in her stage appearances, arrived early yesterday afternoon. joe has just finished a long engagement in Akron, Ohio, where her interpretation of The Dickey-Bird Song was a great sensation. Bud VanDeventer, the raiser of Kentucky Bluebloods, writes that he will be here as soon as he completes transactions for running his new horse, 19th Hole in the Derby. Dr. jean MacLean flew in from the Hawaiian Islands where she has a flourishing psychiatric practice. She gave every member of the class a copy of Winnie the Pooh, the book on which she bases her philosophy, We can't all and some of us don't. From Hollywood, California, came Miss Helen Snyder, who has just received the Oscar Award for her splendid performance in the 326,000,000 film In Love Again. I Emily Neal is the only one who didn't return. She didn't have ro. She's been here all the time, along with her apple green room and her new Cin '49j blue DeSoto and her new Qin '49j knee hole desk. She hasn't changed much in twelve years except for added gray in her hair, papers on her desk, and dents in her fenders. In case anyone wonders, she still thinks it's a miracle that the Seniors met the year book deadline tbzlf year and she still believes that this year's Senior class is the best that ever graduated from Harley. I 22 r1v F! Ml fn Rf, 8 xg Aa ,s few- Kiri n WT U W S' Q' 'T ,X 0 x ..,: ,. L f , V yy. 1 f x -'ze2::::24,.:s-,,- ::::aFit1:-: 'fi Qs':'9X ' My S gf! Q kfwg WK -- W :fl ,QW val l Q 5, G 1 4 B nb M f PNN rj . - 5, .fl ff iw r ,Q 5 Q' Q A A ag. an as 2 N gfifx w i, B ln- .. ' qu . xx Ku rs., f .n i 9, f-N' NMA x-x, ,:.-mg.-K5-i Q .. , NM YR x 16 . AQ ,Q .. N , Q A ' xx Qi? .YN .x f ,wx .Q X M .m+ if .1 ky u I' asa? Q as W 43 J? x wi HARLEY FACULTY Mrs. Davidson Dietitian Mrs. Brayer Mrs. Windholz Mrs. Zimmerman Remedial French, Spanish Switchboard Operator Mr. Hughes Mrs. Poole Mrs. Johnston Bw Driver, Etc. Typing Dramatic! 24 Mrs. Cullen Mrs. Sheehy Auixtant Librarian Num if is 41 . Q M' sf J , Mrs. Kane Mrs. Osseck Librarian M uiir Mr. Kane Finanfial Secretary 1? Miss Wadsworth Nurxery Mr. Pixley Miss Trescort jack qf All Trade.: Art 25 Miss Philpt Secretary JU 1011 CLASS Gene Anderson Anne Backus Barbara Berresford Bob Clark Anne Cross Sara jo Dickey Felicia Esser Charles Fry Dick Goosens Lydia Grey .W U Y ,Q ' X R87 . ,,i Dick Huff jack Kaelber Nathalie Marshall Q Dororhy McMannis Barbara Metzger Honey Offenberger 6 Jeanne Passero Dick Polsky Eugenia Sepe I 6 - I 4 . Q UV A ggi l 55 e ji? S - -, '-fig. Edith Stoler Vivia Van Dyne Calky Wynd T G Front Row: joan Greenberg, Jean Lawson, Margery Greenfield, Lois Clark, Carol Moslowirz. Bark Row: Mr. McDowell, Eddie Frankel, Pete Ellis, Ted Missal, Arr Dagan, Bill Cullen, Serge Lewis. Mi.fJingj9'om picture: Polly Utter. inth Grade rade Front Row: Mrs. Baldwin, Jane Lowenthal, Barbara Katz, Marilyn Bratt, Sue Weil, Sharon Vogel. Back Row: Andy Goldman, Carla Rolde, joan Schlossman, Mary Arce, Barbara Humphrey, Mary Morgan, Vance Nichols. Mining from picture: Anne Town, Marietta Schwarz. enth Eighth Grade Front Row: Dave Smith, Tony Arce, Ted Keller, Anne Rogers, Herb Ellis, Dave Tatelbaum. Bark Row: Phil Zimmerman, Sally Holden, john Stehler, john Hill, jerry Coon, Phil Blades, Mr. Davidson. Mining from pirture: Phyllis Rochow, Linda Pulsifer, Frances Miller. eventh Grade Front Row: Allen Lankes, Nan Sheehy, jay Gilbert, Lee Bullard. Middle Row: Billy Gleason, Nancy Lowenthal, Betsy DePuy, Ricky jossem. Bark Row: Mr. Whiting, Dave Kingslake, Sarah Lembcke, Art Simon, Mary Critikos. 29 ixth Grade Front Row: Bettina Havens, Lester Eber, Judy Hart, Nicky VanDeusen, Fred Stehler. Middle Row: Roxanne Russel, Robert Schlossman, Lucita Arce, Mrs. Clark. Bark Row: Stewart Wilson, Penny Critikos, Mac Murray, Naomi Wishman. FHth Grade Front Row: Mike Cortese, Nona Hartnett, Bobby Johnson, Toni Plaksin, Truman Bullard Bark Row: Dean Russell, Judy Whiting, Woody Hawks, Kellner Schwartz, Miss Zahn Dick Gordon. Mining from picture: Peter Roundtree, Susan O'Bolger. 30 Front Row: Susan Miller, Saucy Russell, Margy Whitalcer. Bark Row: Cindy Lembcke, Mrs. Roth, Dick Bassett, Sally Small. Third Grade Fourth Grade Front Row: Mary Atkins, Bobby Gordon, Lynn Dwyer, Malcolm Baldwin. Back Row: Carol Russell, Laddie Stern, Russel Schwartz, Mrs. Travis, Billy Whiting, Crawford Cullen, Martha Logan. Mining hom picture: Barbara Poole. 31 eoond Grade Front Row: Judy Lembcke, Eddie Weisberger, John Schwartz, Merry Neisner. Middle Row: Sean Hartnett, Bob Zimmerman, Vicky Hawks, Billy Ramsey, Charles Prue. Back Row: Bill Dwyer, Stirlin Harris, Robin Helmet, Henry Stebbins, David Hunt, Mrs. Trinker. First Grade Front Row: Pete Plaksin, Cindy Webster, Dave Witaker, Prudence Roundtree, jim Allison. Middle Row: jim Havens, Polly Gleason, Gayl Dunne, Charles DePuy, jon Stern, Bob Atkins. Back Row: Ellen Germanow, David Snell, larry Root, Mrs. Broadbrooks, Roxanne Wallace, Alan Shaw. Mining from picture: Pete Wise. 32 Transhion Front Row: Terry Cullen, Mary Lee Burnham, Anne Menihan, Mike Dwyer. Middle Row: Adam Kreuter, Steve Fati, Mike Menihan, Betsy Schwartz, judy Hart. Back Row: Mrs. Hartupee, Mike Clark, Niki Constantine, Billy Samuels, Teddy Baker, Pere Engle, Abba Goldstein, Mrs. Stehler. lndergarten Front Row: Bruce Davidson, Louie Wiley, Steven Snell, Nancy Browas, Chuck Todd, Ken Todd, Susan Kemp. Bark Row: Miss Morton, Gordon Squire, Linda Cornell, jim Bullard, Pat McCracken, Bob Ofenberger, Susan Brayer, Chris Dye, Miss Remington. 33 we , ii Ni' f L 5 V ' i P Aw' jf' M f. . , ' U 'FSS' 'Q-Q5f5i-Trffx-if 4 M ifxwil M If '5 7? L 'N A-M,jf'i' .,Hx1g.'. X - -new 5 n Q R5 1 5 Q? 5? g E ,E if Q 5 W N f 1 ..4E,.II':x Q , X , -5 LQ Q L, if 122 ' ,M X -if U' ie ':'eI 7 5 S Q xv X 52 1 W' 5 .. . ' 2 last , 'i..w-5:5- 'if L 52 Q 1 ,5 SQA A mei M, Q 4 if . ,X . W , ff 3? E E Q AX Q Q ER , .N If Q xr W -am N. ,viii S? 2 wa i .f 2 A , K fi fx K' , - 2. . ' if , f N 2 Q K Mg, ,, X sim. H, . W. w f - .,'.,. , -.. 1? W, 2 Q Q 0, 'Q PF 5 1.x .. A J! X WN . as My i fm? ,Num 52 Mx, Y A Q kg 5 Q 1 J, W 2 Y , ' 'P Y ' . gr N , W, if ., .Q ,,, , sf' a K, I + H K? ' . f gm K 1 T' ' A A Vg U as 'Q M ' if Q 1 T A ,.x ,s, Q I K' 1' ' 'V F f K ' f 16 f Q I K 1 , Q A L, 1 x nb, ,Wy ,Q ru f K K- ', fn. f ,iff Q. f -5 an , x 45 ,H X 4. sig, 1, x . A. 1 . , - ' 'ML in 4, ,Q V , ' IA ' ., Al ' E Q 9 k , A V 3, Y 'W TK W' mi ,E ' L M Q? yr nf. ' Y A sw' V , 5. , my f ' A Q! . 1' , QP' N' ' dz I ml,,C 3g 5 X. A in + B Tv ' ' ' . , b - ifkff.-Q25 , BQ M ' ,.:Q.'-sf . Q f k 5 a V M- , ,. - ' Q',g, Q5 Want your bed made, Henry? Studying? South America - Take It Away. Red Wing material. Baby needs new shoes! 37 No riders. i The Brighton Bullet. Now this half . . . Bottom's up. I've been smoking Luckies for nie on . . . A. K. W. U. I. 38 I Now you can be as tall as she is. You name it, we have it How's the punch? Fifth grade goldbricks. Can't put anything past Cliff Want a saddle? 39 Round table discussion. Best on the left. They certainly can can-can! You name it. Life in the Canandaigua Hills. Any way, it looks good 40 G-r-r-r-r-r-r-r Quel subsrirue! S 1 YQ, S 1 I3 ' 5 Life with Larry. Run, don'r walk ro :he nearest exit. Calm before the storm. Getting ready for the future. 41 GN' 86806 'di x C001 435 efs sw - 2nd Stringers. 16 . ISO 2 16 at 6a J egos. Making whopee! wa vid 601 ' ul' y Ou QSXWVW ages' d' x96 1012, 5' o Ur Crap? , N W2 3 '72 '91- Dewey or don't we? O? Qfbi How's it taste, Laddie? Best cheerleader we've had in years The Graper. Don'r foul him, Moe! Now I want to know exactly. . . M216 hit the '1I8Ck -POL 44 A The maternal instinct. Where are the chips? The little businessman getting the business. Bat Man. You Can't Take It With You , but Not much snow this year. we wish you could. 45 ew Oh! These Hollister Parties. Byron, Shelley, and Keats Thay, Dutch! You tell 'em George! Holding up the piano, Ken? Spam on the hoof 46 It steenks! She always was slow at catching on l The wide awake history class. l l Big Deal O'Nei1. We're short of snaps. Broadway was never like this. 47 Missing from picture: Miss Neal. Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy-Boy? Taken by Casey Crime Photographer, Child protege. What a crime! She got her man. All dressed up and no place to go. 48 . Tea Parry. Butter fingers. What are you reading, Dave? What a pair? Oink! Oink! Ir's sad, but :rug 49 L iwjsi lk . A 'aa fx ?, QM? Qw'?i12 bi Mm 52 Front Row: Dick Huff, Ed Frankel, Ken Frankel, Gene Anderson, Mark Goddard. Middle Row: Frank Little, Charles Fry, Pete Ellis, Bob Clark, Dick Anderson, Bud VanDeventer. Back Row: Mr. McDowell, Art Dagan, Ted Missal, Henry Hays Dave O'Neil. Steve May. Mining from picture: jack Kaelber, Pete Keller, Dick Polsky, Bill Cullen, Cawky Wynd. ll00'l'llALL On paper, this year's team looked a little stronger, but less experienced than the squad of the year before. The team lost a lot of weight and experience in the graduation of last year's seniors. The holdovers from the '47 team included Steve May, Henry Hays and jack Kaelber in the line, and Pete Keller, Gene Anderson and Dave O'Neil in the backfield. They were assisted by Dick Anderson, Calky Wynd, Dick Polsky, Frank Little, Ed Frankel, Mark Goddard, Pete Ellis and Ken Frankel. For the second successive year Harley went winless, but this year the team showed a vastly improved offensive over last year. Lanny did a good coaching job, but the team just cou1dn't get following at the right time. We had potentialities, and at times showed them, but again it was the extra push that was missing. SCORES: Lakemont . . 27 Harley . . . 8 Park ..... 48 Harley . . . 14 Lakemont . . 32 Harley . . . 18 Pebble Hill . 58 Harley . . . 0 Elba ..... 32 Harley . . . 14 53 N VM' 7 fm 222 M Front Row: Ken Frankel, Dick Hull, Mark Goddard, Dick Anderson. Back Row: Jack Kaelber, Cawky Wynd, Pete Keller, Ted Missal. BASKETBALL Harley opened its fourteen -game schedule on a bright note by downing the alumni, 56-43. Then we hit a terrific slump, winning only one of our next six games. We returned to the win column by defeating Lima for the second time, 63-47. Those sixty-three points were the highest total in one game for a Harley team in several years. We continued on our winning way by defeating Hemlock. Then came the bright spot in our season when we pulled a stunning upset by crushing an over-confident Allendale team, 42-41. This was an especially good game for the winners as it was a real team victory. We dropped a close one to Hemlock, then bounced back to the win column once more by beating Park and Industry before losing the season's final to Lakemont. Again Steve May was the outstanding player of the year. His board work and excellent team play were invaluable. For the second consecutive year scoring honors go to Steve, who totaled 176 points. He is followed by Bill Cullen with 114. Moe Anderson was another capable holdover from last year, who, along with Henry Hays, Art Dagan and Dave O'Neil, proved a steady performer. Luckily Moe, Bill, Art, Pete Ellis and Bob Clark will be back to make up next year's squad. 55 56 . ma, VL I. . i...p,.f,i:f.:,EAy?7!ig1 .J . This year's jayvee team completed one of its heaviest schedules. Although the team won only one game, the spirit shown and the experience gained proved of great value to the players. jack Kaelber took scoring honors with 66 points, followed by Ken Frankel who scored 53. The outstanding game of the year was the second Lima game which was won in the linal seconds of play, 31-30, on Ken Frankel's basket. After leading most of the way, the Green-and-White lost the lead in the final quarter, only to pull it out on Ken's basket. As we go to press the baseball season has not yet opened. The opposition will be furnished by Allendale, Park, Pebble Hill, and Lakemont, all members of the CUPS League. With holdovers from last year such as Steve May, Moe Anderson, Pete Keller, jack Kaelber and Ed Frankel, we should come through with a winning season. Here's wishing the team good luck, and let's hope we can beat Allendale as we did last year. Again go our thanks to Lanny McDowell, who has once more done a triply good coaching job in all three of our major sports. He has demonstrated through his effort, ability, and fine sportmanship the qualities of a truly good coach. Good luck, Lanny, to you and your teams next year. Our thanks also go to Carl Wren, whom we welcomed to Harley in the middle ofthe basketball season, when he came to assist Lanny in his coaching duties. SCORES : HARLEY 54 Alumni 43 42 Pebble Hill 44 45 Lima 28 36 Park 41 2 2 Allendale 40 30 Lakemont 34 40 Pebble Hill 70 Lima 47 Hemlock 23 63 46 42 Allendale 41 5 5 Hemlock 36 42 Park 3 1 5 5 Industry 34 32 Lakemont 46 2 LANNY CARL McDOWELL WREN 57 Front Row: Polly Utter, Margy Greenfield, Lois Clark, Lydia Grey, Barbara Metzger. Back Row: joan Greenberg, Eugenia Sepe, Anne Backus, Jeanne Passero, Anne Cross, Sara jo Dickey. BASKETBALL The basketball season started off with a bang as Robbie coached the girls along in zone guarding. The first game was with the Alumni during Christmas vacation. They won, but it was a very exciting and thoroughly enjoyable game. Our next game was with Nazareth and they managed to beat us on their court. On january 22, Park came down and stayed overnight. The girls played two games, and although we lost both, we greatly enjoyed having Park here. Columbia came out to school for a game with mixed teams, followed by a tea for both schools. Our first victory of the season occurred when Webster came over and was defeated by Harley, 51-26. Nazareth Academy beat us again, this time by only a slight margin. But we came back to take East High in two games. Our last real game was with Pittsford and both teams played exceptionally well. The score was in our favor throughout the game, but in the last seconds of play Pittsford made a long shot and we lost by one point. Late in March the seniors went to Sacred Heart for a Play Day, and Harley won three out of four of their games. In order to get more acquainted with the outside girls, refresh- ments were served after each game. This turned out very successfully, and we hope to continue it next year. 59 Front Row.' Beryl Baldwin, Mary Arce, Glenna Berger, Dot Dutcher, Mary joe Loehr, Margy Greenfield, Noemi Arce. Middle Row: Honey Offenberger, Barbara Berresford, joan Greenberg, Carol Moslowitz, Lois Clark, jean Lawson, Polly Utter. Back Row: Judy Bakker, Barbara Covington, jean MacLean, Mrs. Robinson, Anne Backus, Helen Snyder, Mary Morgan. IIIICKEY The first hockey game of the year was played with Columbia. Half of the Harley team paired off with half of the Columbia team. Since we played with mixed teams there was no definite outcome in favor of either school, but a good time was had by all. On October fifteenth everyone went to Park, where we suffered a 5-1 defeat, but again had a wonderful time. On Field Day Harley played Pittsford, Fairport, and Batavia, and managed to win all three games. At noon the teams went inside to sing and eat together. Ann Backus was chosen for the All-Star team to play the U of R in the afternoon, and joan Greenberg received Honorable Mention for the fine game she played. The U of R was victorious in the afternoon. Our last intramural games were with Sacred Heart and Pittsford. Harley won the former, 4 to 2, but lost the latter with a score of 1 to 0. Two of the Hockey games most looked forward to every year are our encounters with the faculty, and the boys. The faculty, putting on a rare show for all on-lookers, managed to give us a good fight and the game ended with a tie score of 1-1. However, a week later the boys, waving their sticks merrily over their heads, charged down the field to a victory of 1 to 0, winding up what we consider a very successful season. 60 Nor unness sae Pnomses TO wAsH Your: smszrs IN Surmv Son. IUHN WILEY IUNES COMPANY CHEMICAL MAN UFACTU RING Caledonia, New York 62 -Ai V N? bf I. A Q 'rw 1 wi I . nl Y ,- F ,.l 1 my - 4-.,'--4 . .. I-I ,,3gf!l,V 472.1 -il: 5 F- -vi ' 'rn 4, XR! F . 54' - R r ,V V , 1 55' :. I 3 ig: QQ... lift 14, 'fi 1 .. 5 Fgiifi' I . ,,. , .QE - .i Mm I 754- P fini-fvf 5 ?i15i,ff 2 I 1 Z 4, , . - ,, K, H .rg 1 - '- - - U- A .... , V I ,., Vw.--wr. Y ' - 4- T A r Q R I if? i , .:., 1 -q- . ,. ,- ,f ' ,..' V- f 1 ' f' -I 3 - - u ' : -Y . 4'-:.4 V ni ,-.,,,f K ., ff 5 wifi, :- fp, 4- : '. V ..,ld' -I L. ' , , L , S x-, 1. L ' 'L-A-r . i:.',l5:Q u I v 1 , 4-V . fx f-,3F.:,,w ,W . ,.: rp1f.1e'- if I INC. aw . u Q- 'Put down that club, Mary joe, I'll buy an ai A Hounded Representative of the VANDERLINDE ELECTRIC CORP. Compliment: of SECURITY TRUST CO. MAIN STREET EAST 64 iflami will anil Glrntamvni. We, the Class of 1949, being as sound of mind as possible, and on privileges at last, do hereby proclaim this our last Will and Testament: FIRST: We leave to Miss Philp several' large wet paint signs, in hopes of preventing future disasters. SECOND: We leave Cliff a recruiting officer for his democratic volunteers. THIRD: We leave the upper school boys fighting to sign up for Mickey's mechanical draw- ing classes. FOURTH: We leave Dick hanging out the English room window watching the Bullet go by. FIFTH: We leave Betty a family of Schmoos to forever solve her menu and budget problems. SIXTH: McGhee leaves the station wagon to next year's class Chauffeur. SEVENTH: Mark leaves his southern accent and burnt cork to the lower school for their next minstrel show. EIGHTH: Pete blushingly leaves his 'jane Russel sweatshirt to Moe. NINTH: Helen leaves what's left of Sodus and a book on How to Throw a Houseparty to Nan Sheehy. TENTH: Mary joe thanks the Class of '48 for her ballet slippers and leaves them, in good condition, for Jack Kaelber. ELEVENTH: Henry leaves behind to Calky Wynd the behind left behind by Mike Wynd to whom it was left behind by Dave Weston. TWELFTH: We leave Lanny a pending patent for his Flexible Senior English Assignments and a new khaki field jacket, in case the old one should EVER wear out. THIRTEENTH: Steve condescends to leave his sharp ties to Dick Polsky, but insists on taking his orange socks with him. FOURTEENTH: Frank leaves his bar bell to anybody who can lift it. FIFTEENTH: Barbara Buell leaves her proficiency in French and a worn copy of Cyrano to next year's French 4 class. SIXTEENTH: judy leaves Webster to Backus to do with what she will. SEVENTEENTH: O'Neil leaves his membership in the Liar's Club to Polsky and Ed Frankel. EIGHTEENTH: Buddy and Beryl leave their horses to Linda Pulsifer, complete with feed bills for the last six months. NINETEENTH: We leave Canandaigua to Mae-Mae, with apologies to the bull in her neighbors' PZSILIIC. TWENTIETH: We leave Eustacia committing suicide. TWENTY-FIRST: We leave the Bridge Club bidding eight no-trump. TWENTY-SECOND: Kenny leaves the Boy Scouts! Lastly, we leave Harley, taking a little of it with us, and leaving a little of us with it. We do duly appoint as witnesses: Our advertisers The Brighton Cops 65 . w ' f 4-.sf :, 'u , , ' .. ' ji... , -,... E . ,' P' Ag...-,if . L. ,, f... 1,7 . . , , , L, an ' ' .1 .1 '15 . ' - . ' .- -L 5 '51 ' 1-'A Jai! Q ',.. , I -Ii IRE.. gin... . -. - ' - - fp . J 1 . .JS-fi-.-Www. ' ' Vx 1 A ' f.. Q.. '.I' I 5' . t . , -g f,.S ,. . .- - 1.. V J :I .. '.1. .' U. 5, f .1 f-.1-.. AM-1' ' .- , . , .1 '25 . . , . 1w5wi l ' ' Q1 .' 1' 'Y Nfl, 1' , X . '.'Y.f?'J ' .' ' .rgvvf 1 H ' , .. ,pw W. 4 A D. nip, . 1 -E7 N ' ' ' ' , .....'.,. ..,3I . . . N TW '- f 1--' Y. -sw J . ' .lfmiif ' 1 ' 'Wj I-p..I,4f, . - . . . ,...... . ,-,..,- ., ,. f ,,, -, .gpv - . , . - .53. A - .. - A -- wvw.M. . . A . We i ...N 1 . M....,. A4 ,M gi., A leg A. '.,.,.,.,',1.-...14... , t :'i' ' ,T ... ' , '... 'R' ,,r,.1L',- x3fi.z1..4-' , QQ - WF. - , A - - ' - . .I . f Q ,fj',??j:1'V,'f'Tf, 554 il, ..'If 33.2 'i'E'5HJ'15: f'iT , f W 9 . . . w W hw H 4 4 .' . . .,.Lyw. ,,,. 'Mx My ' I.l A-QQKQQQA-H ' 'W , A . 'i-- H Si . ' N ... , u X. 5.3. A WH. N-I. .2 1.3. 1-..' .'if5':W:-33 '- Q . ' ,, ,V 14 X --4 Q N 522 . ' ...W . f 3 ' M 1'.'- 'rq , ' 'N Z--W' N, 'H 1 ' H .. .Q 5- . ' . ' L ' . . 1 ,5 ' ',! ...QM-.-.w 4' 3 ' .-:'..,.qm.1.. L . 2 - W.w.e...g... . W x ,V V ' . . ' w . . . . 4 af-IQ -ffm 3 .ggi -sw .T-M V.. . . . ' ' 4.1.2, 'F em '-. ,.,Jwp.wmk3- , . A-.-.1--Sw ..-. .9 . X VII , , , . . , . I., ...,, , ,. IL -QL.: Q, 1'f . . ': ,'f 1'.QQ-:wi ?.'9',q4' . ..' .V- V.,-, FL' A . i T .f . H . , f I 4 ,V-yi -. , . . . f. , 4' H r 1 ' 1 1 .ar ff l 1 . A.. . .. 1 -. M: - 'wax f :Bl w' Tv -bhtpiugiqr Wbwvv Jn? .EJ 5 rf , -. zu mm le' .Y L , Y R 'W-.. WJ ww' I -an fr! ,vu 5 .em 'fav' ....,,. .4 ' 'F,-WAN A FOOL AND HIS MONEY ARE SOON PARTED SOUTH AVE. CANDY KITCHEN 686 South Avenue EUGENE AND JOSE Hairdressers 108 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. The Gilt Box 258 Court Street Rochester's Most Exclusive Men's Formal Shop A. J. 'S TUX SHOP 15 Clinton Ave. So. HAmilton 9033 Compliments J BORDEN ICE CREAM HOME GROCERS Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Select Meats 199 Park Avenue MOnroe 9326 I HARRY LEVIN CO. 66 East Avenue nosmsows PHARMACY 735 Park Avenue Rochester, New York Compliment! of VENUS BEAUTY SALON FRANCES KITCHENS 729 Park Avenue Tb: Place hr Cakes For Delivery, CALL MOnroe 8007 FRED'S BARBER SHOP 25 Winton Rd. So. - MOnroe 3335 KEY DRUG CO. 622 Park Avenue and 1861 Monroe Avenue Compliments of A F R l E N D LA MAY DRUG ,COMPANY D. A. LABIAY, Ph.B. 1800 East Avenue-Near Winton Road Rochester, N. Y. THE CENTRAL PHARMACY lc F. WAY ma B. c Louounonouox-1 9 South Main St. . Pittsford, N. Y. Phone: Pittsford 260-294 Good Lurk to the 49'ers from CUTLER BUILDING Friends of Harley 42 East Avenue CHAPIN - OWEN CO. Hospitality in your hands Compliments of PARK AVENUE CLEANERS 645 Park Avenue MOnroe 5673 JOHN LUTHER AND SONS Conimctorx 68 Compliments ef FERNWOOD AUTO PARTS ROCHESTER STATIONERY COMPANY Compliments of The Hunting Company ROCHESTER - AUBURN Wholesale Distributors Plumbing - Heating Pump - Industrial Supplies Compliments of THE VALLEY CADILLAC PONTIAC CORPORATION 333 East Avenue Rochester, New York Q0 Illllumt a suis 'Q vv-'III IO' 100' EXCIUSIVE FEATURES: Pat- ented Gripper holds, starts and sets-up screws. Spring Action Release. Gripper recedes into handle. UNSURPASSED QUALITY: Chrome-vanadium blades, Q hand-ground bits, un- breakable handles, full guarantee. Patented NATIONAL CONSUMER AD- VERTISING: Saturday Eve- ning Post, Collier's, Popu- lar Mechanics, Popular Science Monthly. EYE-CATCHING DISPLAY: Three colors, sturdy, per- mits quick refill from small back-up stock. New Models Available for Recessed Head Screws ORDER THRU YOUR Joanna UPSON BROS., INC., '84 EXCHANGE ST., ROCHERSTER 4, N. Y. pw? wmv ,4fV frf ro ahaha f One of Western New York s most modern dairies - Completely eqlliPP0d with the very latest health protective equipment Service a rule--Health 3 IIIIISY- Quality a Tradition Again This Year It was a Pleasure To Work with The Seniors on Their Photographs. Good Luck to All Of You. - BYRON MORGAN Ufnotber Home will be more Comfortable Tomorrow. We are Installing Delco Hear Today. Phone For Free Survey Now. JAY J. WALSH, INC. 520 Monroe Avenue Phone MOnroe 6344 CLIFFORD FUR CO. Where Quality Predominatex 7 1 'T KWOOMQHJK gina .Shoes W. B. CUUN CU W E B S T E R Where LW Ill' Worth Living PARK AVE. MENS SHOP 644 Park Ave. MENS' WEAR SPORTS WEAR BRIGHTON SHOE STORE S SERVICE joseph G. Cardells 2 Winton Rd. N. and East Ave. Our 41st Year IRMA S. FRANKENSTEIN 252 Alexander Street Rochester, New York Compliments of ESSO DEALERS LEVIS MUSIC STORE 'illicit Center of Tlocbertern ELMER'S BRIGHTON GARAGE AAA - GENERAL Rm-A11uNc 1848 Monroe Avenue Hillside 2105 THE BOOK SHOP 2674 Elmwood at Monroe SPORTING GOODS - RADIOS KODAKS - APPLIANCES RUDOLPH SCHMIDT 6' CO., INC Lyle J. Cassan, Pres. 43 South Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of ALFRED C. ERNEST, INC. D. E. COVILL jeweler Seneca Arcade Compliments of THE CHILD-lIEN'S BOOK SHOP Compliments from G U A Y A G U I L To The Nicest Senior Claus FRESH Cooxusn KIM'S CI-IOW MEIN To take Out - Easy to Serve 673 Monroe Avenue Monroe 1706 CHARLIE GAUSS Sporting Goods 29 South Ave. . Rochester 4, N. Y. Wholesale B: Retail I-IAmilton 6530 Compliments of A F R I E N D IN SANTA BARBARA lT'S TRE I'lU1lT+I'S FOR READY-TO-WEAR - ACCESSORIES - TOILETRIES - LINENS BEDDING - YARDAGE Serving Southern California for Nearly Three-Quarters of a Century 829 State Street Santa Barbara Dial 3126 Compliments of One af Rochester's Leading Insurance Agencies ROBERT E. FRIEDLICI-I AGENCY, INC. 74 CASA LORENZO Food Fit For A King Luncheon - Dinners Private Banquet Rooms For 25 to 225 People ANNE WARREN BEAUTY STUDIO Artistic Hair Dressing l 15 Berkley Street Rochester, N. Y. Monroe 3390 Compliments M HERMAN'S PASTRY SHOPPE 1816 East Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND Flowers by MARIE BAETJER 649 Park Avenue MOnroe 3877 FINCHER MOTORS INC. 18 South Union Street Rochester, N. Y. AWARD SWEATERS FRATERNITY 8: TEAM JACKETS Our Quality Is High Out Prices Are Right See Us Bwre You Buy ! RUBY'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 857 Clinton Ave. MOnroe 3357 Compliments of BUELL HOME INSULATORS, INC. 54 Fitzhugh Street Rochester, N. Yi Compliment: of INTERNATIONAL LATEX CO Dover, Delaware 76 Compliment.: of PHILLIPS PROCESS CO. 192 Mill Street NEV - R - KURL CARBON PAPER Compliments Q' D E W 0 L F ' S SAVE YOUR MONEY KIDS LOUIS KROLL Your Texaco Neighborhood Dealer 2081 Monroe Avenue ctovsn nun MARKET - Q U A L 1 T Y - ERU11's - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES 2613 Monroe Avenue SHIELDS JEWELRY Watch - Repairs - Clocks Diamonds - Watches Compliments of POOH and Elie SCHMOO THE FOUR SMILING IRISHMEN Here in Spirit not in Body Compliments of EAST AVENUE HARDWARE 1796 East Avenue BRIGHTONDALE ICE CREAM BAR Sandwiches Light Lunches Milk and Cream 2179 MONROE AVENUE Compliments of PARK AVENUE CANDY SHOP From 4 FRIEND OF HARLEY Complimentr of A 9I:h GRADE PARENT Red and White WALTER KOSCOMB Cr BRO. Groceries, Meats, Vegetables 8a Frosted Foods MOnroe 3748 366 PARK AVE. Compliments of WILSON HARDWARE 812 Monroe Avenue ll- ll- M A Reshurant of Distinction Continental Cuisine LUNCHEON - DINNERS 442 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y OUR OBLIGATION TO THE COMMUNITY . . . We believe that we have an obligation beyond supplying you with dependable, low-cost electric and gas service - the further obligation to help you to get the greatest possible benefit from your use of these services. ROCHESTER GAS 6- ELECTRIC See W. A. Mulligan for New 'Portable and Standard ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 518 Taylor Bldg. 328 Main St. BAker 7010 Compliment: of HOLLISTER HOUSE YZ Olde Dormitaire Visiting Hours 9-12 P. M. Fridays 8: Saturdays 1 SPORTSWEAR 6: EQUIPMENT It'.f CHAMPION ATHLETIC SPORTSWEAR 71 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTIONS . blew or Renewal . TO Any Magazine Published Anywhere in Any Language STEPHEN MAY 286 Park Avenue Rochester 7, New York ulltbougb NORTH WAY LODGE, summer camp for girls, has been going many years, it still finds new ways to to gain great good and much happiness from living the outdoor lifeg with the sky for a roofl beauty all about one even under one's feet. MISS F. C. CASE V4 Satisfied Cwtomer Jayx, Ah've been goin' to CAMP JONCAIRE for nie on three years, and am ah satisfied? You bet! Louis Wolf Market, Inc. Fine Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries 1809 East Avenue Monroe 2335 Visit Our SoN JON SHOP 1-'okjumons WM' Biological Supply Co. 1176 Mt, Hope Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of REED GLASS CO., INC. Compliments of COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE Compliments of HAROLD KELLER, FLORIST 1023 South Avenue BERNARD HELD 45 Euclid Street HOWARD JOl'lNSON'S Where Harley Dine: 12 Corners Where Monroe, Winton, and Elmwood Meet 80 ,H . 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