Harley School - Comet Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

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YH HH. xl Ot 'X' ku s WN' s f- 1, 'f X5 if .vi .0 mfg f' 'W' .fm .ff ni 1' ge Xxx W 'Q M l l Mrs. Inez Utter Mrs. Utter, in appreciation for the many hours you have given Harley to make it a more attractive place, for the kindness and respect you show us in your own quiet and sweet manner, for your enthusiasm for all that is Harley, and for your wonderful smile which always greets us, it is with pleasure that we dedicate to you our yearbook. x . Lawrence W. Utter Director Do you remember that first time you got angry at me? Or did I get angry at you? Wasu't it awful? We weren't ever going to like each other again. Then you smiled, or I did And we both did, And everything seemed all right again. What was it we were mad about? Do you remember a. beautiful story we listened to, together? You know, the one that makes you feel sort of weepy. We avoided looking at each other And surreptitiously wiped our eyes. And then we suddenly looked at each other And smiled through our tears, And we were glad we both saw the beauty, And didn't mind that we saw each other's tears. Dear Seniors, I suppose you and I are growing old. At least I've noticed a tendency to reminisce. But, after all, our a e should give us some privilege. Let's go algead. It's fun to remember the good old days. Do you remember that lirst day in school? Did you have butterflies? I did. I was afraid you wereu't going to like me. And so I hung back a bit and waited for y Then you smiled and I smiled, Or, maybe I smiled and you smiled. And our smiles got kind of intermingled And we have been smiling together ever since. Do you remember our little, private joke? We shared it fully. I don't remember that we ever talked about it But then, it was there between us. After that, in the most unusual places, Our glances would meet, And you smiled and I did. Wasn't it fun to share it with no one else? Do you remember that dreadful day When we were both sure life was not worth living And we might better give up And just walk out and amount to nothing? Then-one of us sheepishly grinned, And we smiled together, And threw our shoulders back And went out to lick the world. ou to smile Do you remember that day you were hurt, Do you remember the day I blamed you So terribly hurt that you still carry scars, For something you weren't responsible for? And the pain was so over-whelming You knew I wasn't wise, or just, or perhaps even human That it seemed impossible to bear? And someday when you got big you would get even. But you gritted your teeth and smiled 'And then you remembered I was human after all, Just so I wouldu't feel badly, And your frown disappeared and my grouch disappeared And I fumbled with a cigarette and smiled And we both smiled So that you wouldn't know I knew. And all WHS fight again- Will you remember there is a part of Harley Which is here because you were here? lt will be lighted up whenever you think about us If sometime you come hack to recharge it with yo smile nu' With love, u Lawre nce W. Utter Clifton M. Whiting A ss is tant Dire ctor Words of philosophy are only pale shad- - ows of the life which expresses them. If this be true, and l'm sure that it is, it is your life at llarley which must stand as your monument rather than the sym- bols which fill your yearbook. There should be both satisfaction and discontent that this is true - - satis- faction that you may know the thrill of a job well-done, and discontent that may prove your goals to be still higher than that already achieved. N 5 h President, Anne Backusg Vice-President, Dick Polskyg Secretary, Dorothy McMannisg Treasurer, Polly Utter. Mem M5664 President, Charles Fryg Vice-President, ,lack Kaelberg Secretaries, Grace Gillespie and Eugenia Sepeg Treasurers, Dick Huff and Barbara Metzgerg Council Retire sentative. Calkv Wvnd. I P v D ANNE HUNTINGTON BACKUS Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Choms, 2, 3, 4 President of the Class, 3 Treasurer of the School, 3 President of the School, 4 Keeps mother acing the floor . . . Where is everyone? . . . lgebstefs delegate . . . How be yu? . . . You betcha . . . Backhouse. 8 FLOYD EUGENE ANDERSON Football, 2, 3 Soccer, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 President of the Class, 2 Chairman of the Jobscommittee, 3, 4 A.K.W.U.I., 2, 3, 4 Weedin' since sixth grade . . . Oh, what week- ends . . . guest ofthe Bakkers . . . Caledonia's gift to farming . . . U. S. Coast Guard . . . Better Park- Harley relations. n ANNE WITHERSPOON CROSS llocltey, 2, 3, 4 lilaslcetball, 2, 3, 4 llaseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 3 Secretary of the Supplies Committee, 2 Secretary of the Class, 2 Secretary of the Girls' Athletic Committee, 3 Council Representative, 3 Chairman of the Girls' Athletic Committee, 4 Cot the 'Caddy', today, Anne? . . . She's re- sponsible for this book, poor girlf . . . heart-breaker . . . lust a little over five hundred . . . peace- maker. . . sunny smile . . . This weekend, kids. 9 ROBERT STORIE CLARK Football, 3 Soccer, 4 Baslcetball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 4 Secretary of the Safety Committee, 2 Secretary of the Class, 3 Treasurer of the Harlequin Committee, 3 Spijy dresser . . . elastic spastic . . . shugles his feet . . . Where's Bob? . . . cover designer . . . She goes to Columbia. DOROTHY ELLEN DALE Hockey, 4 Baslcetball, 4 Baseball, 4 Chairman of the Community Relations Committee, 4 Rides bareback . . . Way out in Summerville . . . L Spitting distance from the lake . . . Limpy . Community Related. SARA JO DICKEY Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Vice-chairman of the Library Committee, 2 Chairman of the Library Committee, 3 Treasurer of the Assembly Committee, 4 1 Bubbles . . . Now, Sl1l'CC.lH . . . Famous for being camfused . . . Stop it, I love it . . . Two creams an one sugar . . . She lives in a house-boat. 10 'K l CHARLES LUTHER FRY Football, 2, 3 Soccer, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Sports Editor of the SHRDLU, 3 Vice-chairman of the Community Relations Committee, 3 Chairman of the Safety Committee, 4 President of the Class, 4 Charlie, My Boy . . . Once in Love With Amy . . . Our prexy . . . Canasta fiend . . . Get your photos done . . . Corny as Kansas in August . . . Two houses, want to buy one? 11 FELICIA JEANNE ESSER Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 4 Treasurer of the Supplies Committee, 2, 3 Chairman of the Supplies Committee, 4 Fish .l. .i The lone female of the 9physics class . . . 'Quick, anyone got a camera. . . . Wake me up after Eng ish . . . What's that got to do with the price of EGGS in China? RICHARD HAROLD GOOSENS Soccer, 4 Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Secretary ofthe Boys' Athletic Committee, 4 The goose . . . l've got a Ford-6 . . Oh! that cabin . . . Well, ah, I'm co itating, sir . . . Seriously, though . . . Hi, jarling ' . . . weight lifter . . . ' Can't teach an old dog new triclcs. ' 12 GRACE NANON GILLESPIE Hockey, 4 Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Secretary of the Class, 4 Vice-chairman of the Harlequin Committee, 4 Gladys . . . horsewoman . . . He comes from Michigan . . . Brighton's boomerang . . . l'm beat . . . What nite shall we have the dance? . . . McDawell's chief opponent! . . . Wait , I'm gonna faint. RICHARD HAYES HUFF Football, 3 I Soccer, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4' Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Cl.ass, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of the Auditing Committee, 3 Chairman of the Auditing Committee, 4 Fairport . . . Want to buy a Pontiac? . . first-class money maker . . . Pug . . . lt's a breaka ma heart . . . poker, euchre. LYDIA JANE GRAY Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2,, lj, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 l i Secretary of the Library Committee, 3 Chairman of the Library Committee, 4 What a hay ride! . . . custodian of the books . Meet at Heberle's . . . Canasta fiend . . . Ls . . . Penfield flick. JOHN HERBERT KAELBER Football, 2, 3 Soccer, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 A K.W.U. I., 3, 4 DOROTHY LOUISE MCMANNIS Hockey, 3, 4 ' Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Council Representative, 2 Chairman of the Auditing Committee, 3 Treasurer of the Auditing Committee, 4 Secretary of the Student Bqdy, 4 Eye-lash flutterer . . . But I can dream, can't I . . . The Nash has a bed! . . . Gift to nursing. . . l'll never reach Holyoke? . . . I won't give up . . . Eustache 14 President of the Class, 2 Vice-chairman of the Boys' Athletic Committee, Chairman of the Boys' Athletic Committee, 4 Vice-President of the Class, 4 Maestro of the keyboard . . . Madame's little boy . Artaban, our shepherd . . . Anyone got a weed? . . . l've got a question . . . Moe's left hand man . . . Yak 3 I BARBARA METZGER Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2 Vice-chairman of the Supplies Committee, 2 Vice-President of the Class, 3 Vice-chairman of the Library Committee, 4 Anyone want a ride? . . . Y-e-e-e-s-s! . . . Two cars . . . Flashg specs . . . Have you applied to college, yet, Bar P' . . . Elmira correspondent. FRANCES .IEANNE PASSERO Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Secretary ofthe Party Committee, 3 Secretary ofthe Girls' Athletic Committee, 4 Aquinas guard . . . Boy, is he built! . . . Vue got to work this weekend . . . Just call Fernwood Auto Parts . . . Natural curly hair . . . Maroon convertible. 4 ,, ,T ' . s ' aff, ' , .. .32 A--1... f L s 6 B' 'nf' 1 an I 5 0 Q 7115 rm 1. 4 ,O 9 51 33' . K 4 Y! 4 : lb - ., pf., Kitty. 1' .Y A .. -pr! 2 A j..Q'oiif f, 117,121 EUGENIA RKBALIE SEPE Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 . Chorus, 2 Treasurer of the Library Committee, 3 Treasurer of the Community Relations Committee, 4 Celtia . . . Our A-1 artist . . . Got a minklor me, Sepe? . . . What color shall we paint t e smoking room? . . . basketball whiz . . . creepy Sepe. RIC HARD MORGENROTH POLSKY Football, 2, 3 Soccer, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Council Representative, 3 Editor of SHHDLU, 3 Vice-chairman of the Safety Committee, 3 Chairman of the Harlequin Committee, 4 Vice-President of the Student Body, 4 Flashy ties . . . This year it's the Indians! . . . How far is it from Amherst to Smith, Dick? . . . He serenades with his like . Please kind sir, save me from a fate worse than death . . . Now, ---- in Akron . . . Stoned. Q if gs, ii? VIVIA CHRISTINE VAN DYNE. Hockey, 4 Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 EDITH IRIS STOLER Hockey, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Chorus, 4 The new look . . . Edie, got any gum? She carries a suitcase . . . A new Buick - three holer . . . Oh, I can mold. ' . . . I got a neu dance step . . . Fifty cents worth ofgas, please. -vv- - Secretary of the Assembly Committee, 3 Chairman ofthe Assembly Committee, 4 Missouri mule . . . Oh johnny, Uh! . . . lla won't mind . . . Headed for Broadway . . . The assembly this week will be. ' . . . l'1'e reformed . . . Blonde Bombshell. 17 HUGH CALKINS WYND Football, 2, 3 Soccer, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Stage Manager, 2, 3, 4 A. K. W. U. l., 2, 3, 4 Chairman of the Party Committee, 3 Council Representative, 4 Our party boy . . . Some Chris-Craft? . . . Sound effects man . . . Chief camera operator . . . Canan- daigua, here we come! . . . Where's Mae-Mae? The sheriff, 18 JAMES IICHAEIS UEIL, JR. Soccer, 4 Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Chairman of the Audio Visual Committee, 4 The toe . . . Exeter'x gift to Harley . . . Lone wolf of French IV . . . Oh, cries-CROSS . . . Got to go type . . . Speed-demon. Solve for X when vl FH e gh P h HW WLH X X X SENIOR CLASS In memory of Honey Offenberger Our classmate and friend She worked with us. She played with Vus. She shared our disappointments and our triumphs Though apart from us, she's with us still. 20 e ide The Class of 1950 dates way back to the fall of '37, when one and only Charlie Fry entered kindergarten. Backus straggled in half way through the year, and Mike insists he was there too. Graduating from kindergarten, we hit the first grade with a bang. No new ar- rivals greeted us that fall, but -somehow Mike left us lonly to be heard of laterl. Everyone must remember our puppet show, for we just missed hitting Broadway. P. S. We made darn good cakes, too. Entering second, who should greet Fry and Backus but one Calkins Wynd. The say we gave Mrs. Humphrey a rough time that year. We don't remember. But we .io know that Safety Club and transportation kept us mighty busy. Third grade was certainly memorable! It was Mrs. Mac who made our read- in', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic' so much fun. Believe it or not, we were pretty good about taking after-lunch naps, for that was when we were told stories ol 'Mr. Weatherby and his Orange Crate , and if we were really quiet, we got Neccosll Yum! We're sure Indians greeted us when we entered Mr. Cramer's fourth grade door, for that's all we ever studied. We claimed to be great builders that year. Our Indian Lodge which we built by the creek was a huge success 'til some Bri hton boys tore it down. Shakespeare wasn't too much for us, so the fourth anfffifth grades tackled A Mid-summer Night's Dream. Calky and Charlie were donkeys, and Backus falong with MacLean and Bakkerj was a fairyl Fifth and sixth grades might be compared with a circus, for there were lenty of wild animals around. About this time, Moe joined us. We guess Zom stoqe the show that year with his pencil chewing. Believe it or not, we were finally in Middle School. Upon entering Jack Nie- meyer's room, we found Sepe. The girls were real glad because the boys had a great advantage in number. However, the femmes were miles taller, so at least they were more noticeable. By leaps and bounds we were growing! Bob, Sara Jo, and Jeanne greeted us in eighth grade. We were pretty awful tQt year, but was it funll Om' favorite pas- times were English grammar class with a frustrated dog, and our many history teachers. In our freshman year, Hull raced in from Fairport, Lydia from Penfield, and Barbara Metzger from Browncroft. We acquired Nat Marshall from India, so we considered ourselves quite cosmopolitan. Covington joined us half-way through the year, but ninth grade proved too tough, so she moved on to tenth. X 21 We soon moved on to tenth too. ,Iohn Marshall High transferred to Harley in the ersons of Anne, Dot, and Felicia. All the girls went wild over Polsky and Jack, hut Hollister claimed them. Nat left us for India, only to join us for one more year in the eleventh. We had finally become 'uniors, and what a year! Edie left boarding school, Viv left Missouri, Honey le t Caledonia, and Goose left Staunton for Harley. Two Dicks - Huff and Polsky - were our money-makers, and how we made it! We fended for awhile with the sophomores, but they finall gave in. The Spring and Com- mencement dances were Harley's best , but, olycourse, why not! In the fall of 1949, we entered the Math room to greet Miss Neal, and who should show up but Mike once more. We picked up two horse lovers in the form of Grace and Dot Dale, thereby rounding out the Class of 1950 with twenty-two. Our new smoking room was our pride and joy until the posters fell down and the furniture collapsed. To this day we don't understand how we reached the top-rung of the ladder, and often we wonder - would Mrs. Poole be happier if we hadn't? 22 f ,,,..-ff' 1 Q f? P C O P L e You'll Find Them M In The Faculty Room 24 l Everywhere Of :de Mrs. Windholz, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. McDowell, Mrs. Appel, Mrs. Kane, Mr. Davidson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bullard. Mrs. Sheehy, Miss Giannini, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Poole, Miss Trescott, Mrs. Allison. ln The Art Room Mr. Kane, Mr. Pixley, Mrs. Zimmennan, Mrs. Dagen, Miss Philp, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Raymond. ln The Hall 25 MW up Q! L 98 77411: Za 26 kg' Lois Clark., Peter Ellis, Arthur Dagen, Margery Greenfield, Ted Missal, Carol Moslowitz, Polly Utter, Anne Shales. 27 I y., z gg ps , Ls, 'S we 5 s yn qv wi, C 'gg ,gp QQ. my :A -r fx.. . H 4? M -K Am We fin' . B ar' -unr- Q, pm -1 x. LV KAW W.. 'mc xx' ' W ffm 3 'Qmmgqg lf: K ,,,,, M Yu 2 ,iv J Yi pf' f I f 9! WQ. 932 f AVAV: H V- X, ' f ,, 'Q ' W AA :.Z , ' A W L V ' NIJ xfgffgf AJ' if , si-5 Q my .Yi 32 Jimmy Allison, Gayl Dunn, Ellen Sue Germanow, Polly Gleason, James Havens, Robin Helmet, Samuel Havens, Godfrey Jacob- sen, Jo ce Jameson, Peter Plaksin, Larry Hoot, Prue Rowntree, Alan Sbaw, David Snell, Gay Stebbins, ,Ion Stem, Roxanne Wallace, David Whitaker. Teacher: Mrs. Vincent Trinker. Geraldine Baker, Michael Clarke, Nancy Constantin, Peter Engel, Judy Ann Haber, Donna Kaufmann, Adam Kreuter, Chris Pamall, Margery Silver. Teacber: Mrs. David Hartupee. I Stephen Allison, Nancy Broas, Linda Cornell, Larry Comell, Bruce Davidson, Chris Dye, Conger Gabel, Kathryn Cermanow, Larry McCracken, Vicky Howntree, Tony Russell, Stephen Snell Gordon Clark, ,loan Stahlbrodt, Charles and Kenneth Todd: Bobby Offenberger, Terry Weissberger. Teachers: Miss Ida we aw QW Hickless, Mis. Carl Stehler. 0406664 am Www 33 Esther Birnfield, ,lim Bullard, Charles Burnham, Dort Cameron, Karen Ellingson, Jeanne Fenmore, Thomas Helmer, Joanne Horwitz, June Linowitz, Sheila Mahoney, Deborah Pettit, Timo- thy Rogers, Tim Stern, Michael Todd, Marjorie and Patricia Friedman. Teachers: Miss Marguerite Morton, Miss Sydney Lightstone. ed!! E Charlotte Appel, John Barnes, Julian Green, Jerry Ferguson, Stanley Haber, Karen Sue Horn, Peter Kariher, Dick Kroll, Barbara Levine, Chris Mailefert, ,Iohn Pearson, Scott Sanford Raymond, Juliana Ruby, Jimmy Sederliolm, Roxanne Selden, Lee Sherwood, Houston Stebbins, Susanne Wilson. Teachers: Miss Ethol Wadsworth, Mrs. Kenneth Howard, Mrs. Robert Helmer. 0610-'Z Polly Utter Marilyn Bratt Valedictorian Salutatorian aw Www Ci o Y 0 Y ,, -L vii ' ' I 5' I 9 i 1 m .. gg , W ' 4 A 2 S fe A 4 wg M I Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 28 Oct. 30 Nov. 17 Dec. 2 Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 21 jan. 12 Feb. 3 Feb. 17 lVlar. 17 Mar. 24 Apr. 6 Apr. 28 ,I une 9 Scrawl Brawl Dedication of Russell Memorial Presentation of Perkins Building Halloween Party United Nations Trip Opening of Art Gallery Sadie Hawkins Dance The Other Wiseman Christmas Banquet Christmas Dance Junior Town Meeting Fix-it Party Book Week Assembly Valentine Dance Tri-School Party Sports Night Spring Dance Operetta Graduation LW 'Si x Zi: v kd ?G :'::f .V-:fi m e iff, 5 - T FW?-: Dorothy Dale, Anne Cross, Lydia Gray, Mary Morgan, Charles Fry, Felicia Esser, Sara Lembcke, Bobby Schlossman, Jerry Coon, ,lack Kaelber, Calky Wynd, Dick Huff, Gene Anderson, Mike Weil, Dick Polsk , Anne Backus, Pete Ellis, Margery Greenfield, Vivia Van Dyne, Polly Utter, Dorothy McMannis. Mr. Kane, Faculty Advisor. Our photographer How's the milk, Mike? n Is that in the script? Ahl Those Royals 1 A. K. W. U. I. Studying? The younger set 38 Pinky Wanzer Our Talented Tenth Gr ade l Artaban, our shepherd l Tell me, kind sir Fight team, fight 1 39 l Better Park-Harley re lations Where's the kick in the punch What's for lunch? Crusade in Europe ...M . My-.af -4.. We're not all perfect Swabbin' the decks I 41 66 if Behind the scenes Three Musketeers Club Car prohibited Yo- r Ain't misbehavin' Children must play Got your sea-legs, Moe? 42 Front Row: Nan Sbeeby, Bettina llavens, Judy Hart, Betsy DePuy, Sue Posson, Sara Lembcke, Mary Critikos, Margery Greenfield, Polly Utter, Grace Gillespie, Dorothy Dale, Lois Clark. Second How: Barbara Keyfetz, l,ucita Arce, Penny Critikos, Barbara Katz, Anne Sbales, Carol Mos- lowitz, Sara jo Dickey, Marvin Travis, Andy Goldman. Back Row: Anne Rogers, Viva VanDynf:, Mary Morgan, Felicia Esser, Bob Clark, Jack Ault, Pete Ellis, Jack Kaelber, Dick Polslcy, Charles Fry. Watch 'em , Ref Hard game ? General K. P. The last supper 0 44 D Master Carvers Seriously, though, we're cogitating Small Fry Slippin' around Some Chris-Craft h Our charming hostess cuffed 45 h Toast one for me Who do I say goodnight to? Ht' fi, - ,ff -. wg 67 The Old Master Painters ff -Meal N arfm Our C hristmas Proje ct Good looking gam Where's Saree? ' r ,,.. ,. We want service 46 It's awful sticky Don't spill it, Anne Union Auxiliary Three monkeys N 47 i Sing us another Skating? Mutt Quel mess! 'n jeff Atta boy, Yak Harley from the back 2 Q Joy to The World All we want's our two front teeth Om? Qmeefzae Excerpt from the Democrat and Chronicle, June IU, 1970. A reunion of the Class of '50 was held yesterday at Harley School, 1981 Clover lload. All of the class was present, coming from all parts of the country to attend. lVlrs. Anne Backus Dewey, said to be a second Mrs. Roosevelt, flew in from Washington with Dick Goosens, who is now a cogitory advisor to the president. Bob Clark came from New York, where he has opened in vaudeville doing his 'lastic spastic act. Jeannie Passero, the second Jane llussell of Hollywood, flew in from sunny California. Moe Anderson, having achieved his goal of being a bum, arrived with his knapsack full of Coast Guard material. .lack Kaelber,the well known inventor of money-making machines that fit in the glove compartment of your car, was also there, having been flown there from Sing-Sing. Anne Cross and Dorothy lVlcMannis, co-chairmen of the 'Wives should not have to get up in the morning to get their husbands' breakfasts' Club, missed the first train, having been delayed by their husbands at the breakfast table. 49 W4 icontinuedl Eugenia, 'Woo-Woo' Sepe, our beloved bubble dancer, arrived in her pro- fessional costume, plus a mink coat. Just as the alumni of '50 were wondering where the rest of their ex-class- mates were, Dick Huff was driven up in an armored car. Following close behind was Calky Wynd, the famous orator who is said to be able to talk at the fastest rate in the world. Lydia Gray, author of the much-used book, 'How to Shuffle Two Decks of Cards at the Same Time,' came with Felicia Esser, who now holds the Ladies Wrestling Championship of the world. Dick Polsky, the well known multilmillionaire, flew in from Akron, having bought the city on a sudden impulse to have a playground for his daughter Mary Joe. Grace Gillespie, an executive of the TEDeral Investigation Bureau, came with 'that man.' The alumni of '50 were under the impression that Charles Fry was on another of his famed trips to the moon, and were astounded when he ar- rived with three of his pets, the moonbirds. As if the moonbirds were not enough confusion, the former Dorothy Dale came in with her eleven children in tow, ex- plaining that she couldn't find a baby sitter. ,lust as she was asking Mrs. Sheehy to mind the children, Sara ,Io Dickey, editor of 'My True Confessions' magazine arrived. Mrs. Sheehy took advantage of the situation and departed. Mike Weil, who now is on the road putting up signs saying, 'Railroad cars, Look out for that CROSSing' was the next to arrive. Barbara Metzger who is now a traveling saleslady for the Chrysler Co., was also present. Vivia VanDyne, starring in the Broadway hit 'When Johnny Comes Marching Home', was the last to arrive, thus completing the class of '50 with one exception - - their faculty advisor of that year, Miss Neal. She was known to be somewhere in school, and a frantic search to find her got underway. She was finally found locked in a quadrilateral by one of her students. 50 'x 0 ' Q . 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J 5.1 6 ' ' 'Vu 'NTAN a 'N First Row: Herb Ellis, Dick Huff, Dave 0'Neil, Bob Clark, Dick Polsky, Gene Anderson. Second How: Andy Goldman, Charles F , Dick Goosens, ,lack Kaelber, Art Dagen, Pete Ellis, Ted Missal, Mike Weil, Calky Wynd, Te2'Keller. The fall of 1949 was Harley's first season of soccer. Under the able coachin of Lanny McDowell the team really showed unknown power. Three ninth graders, Jerry Coon, Tlerb Ellis, and Ted Keller, showed unusual talent. On October 28 we met Lakemont at Harley, and in the final moments of the game Harley rallied, scoring three oints to l..akemont's one. On November 4- Park came to Harley. Park was a potential power and believed to be pretty good. Harley had no trouble at all with the Park steamrollers. In the first half Moe Anderson scored two oinm, and three more in the last half. ,lack Kaelber scored another point in the last half ancl,Harle wound up with the game by a wide margin of 6-1. H On November 9 Harley went to Lakemont, and after a bruising battle, Lakemont won by a close margin of 2-1. That was our final soccer game - a short season, but for our first stab at the game, a surprisingly successful one. 53 Front Row: Gene Anderson, Dave O'Neil. Back How: Herb Ellis, ,lack Kaelber, Art Dagen, Pete Ellis, ,lack Ault, Bob Clark. Missing from picture: Jerry Coon. Za Realizing our disadvantage with the loss of several of last year's valuable players, we open- ed the season with Rush-Henrietta, losing a close ame 43-41. Moe Anderson ripped the cords for twelve points that day, but we couldn't uite hols them in the closing minutes. We went to Lakemont on January 20 and really romped them, scoring 51 points to their 36. Again Moe Anderson sparked the squad with seventeen points by sinking eight field goals and one foul shot. ln the second half Lakemont really fell apart, and it was our victory by a wide m in. ad-li met Allendale, our traditional rival, on january 24, and again we couldn't uite hold them for the Hnal quarter. Moe was the high scorer with eleven points, doing most 0? his scoring in the first half. John Nichols was our main worr , controllin the boards throughout the game. We met Pebble Hill on February 10 at Pebble Hill ang did surprisingly well against an un- known power. Moe Anderson really shone in that game, pilin up twenty-two points, but Mitchell of Pebble Hill proved to be our stumbling block, scoring ei Eteen points. Kaelber scored fifteen points in that game, and Pete Ellis tallied eight. The Hua? score was 54-61 in favor of Pebble Hill. 54 gd 1 icontinuedl Next year we will have Art Dagen, Jack Ault, and Pete Ellis back with the squad, plus two valuable ninth graders, Herb Ellis and Jerry Coon. With these live and several others coming u from the ,IV's, the prospects look good. The ,IV's were coached by Carl Wren this year, who dig a first-class job, and we expect a number of these JV's to be good varsity material next year. SCORES Harley 41 Rush 43 38 Hemlock 39 51 Lakemont 36 36 Allendale 43 29 Park 54 27 Rush 45 54 Pebble Hill 61 20 Hemlock 24 36 Pebble Hill 42 43 Lakemont 48 35 Park 55 Front How: john Stehler, Dick Polsky, Ted Keller. Back How: Andy Goldman, Charles Fry Dick Goosens, Mike Weil, Calky Wynd, Dick Huff. , 55 Front Row: Dorothy McMannis, Sara Jo Dickey, Anne Backus, ,loan Schlossman, Barbara Katz, Sue Weil, Jeanne Passero, Lydia Gray, Polly Utter. Back Row: Mariette Schwarz, Anne Cross, Barbara Metzger, Marilyn Bratt, Genia Sepe, Mary Morgan, Mrs. Robinson, Felicia Esser, Grace Gillespie, Mary Arce, Lois Clark, Janie Lowenthal. Za Our basketball season began when Robbie , armed with the most recent rule book, explained and demonstrated the latest changes of the game. We brushed up on our zone defense, and leh to play our first game with Park School. We had two games, with equal teams, and park managed to win them both. Our next game was with Webster, and it was a victorious one for Harley when we won 14-9. We then played Pittsford and Batavia, and lost by six and three points respectively. On February 10 we boarded the air-conditioned bus for Hemlock. The bus withstood the trip with surprising endurance, and not one girl fell ill from asphyxiation. Incidentally, we won the game 49-22. At this writing the girls have games scheduled with Park, Sacred Heart, and possibly Canan- daigua. We're hoping for the best, but we know that whatever the outcome, we'll enjoy meet- ing and playing with a grand bunch of girls. 57 Front Row: Sue Weil, Joan Schlossman, Janie Lowenthal, Lydia Gra . Second Row: Anne Cross Dorothy McMann1s, Anne Backus, Felicia Esser, Mary Arce, Polly Utter. Third How: Mary: Morgan, Gema Sepe, Marilyn Bratt, Barbara Metzger, Lois Clark, Barbara Katz, Marietta Schwarz, Jeanne Passero, Grace Gillespie, Mrs. Robinson. mee., The hockey season opened on October 15, when teams from lfutuviu, Suurml lleurt, Canan- daigua, and Harley assembled here for the annual Field Day. It was evident that everyone had a good time, and Harley was especially happy when Anne Backus, Mary Morgan, and Barbara Metzger made the All-Star Team to play the Rochester Hockey Club in the afternoon. Playing the Park girls at Harley we suffered a four-point loss in the usual tradition of Park- Harley hockey games. Park's long winning streak was not to last, however. We went to Buffalo and returned jubilant that we had been able to bold Park to a 1-1 tiel To strengthen our game, we played several practice games with the Nazareth College fresh- men under the supervision and instruction of Mrs. Morgan and Hobbie . This training paid ofl' when we won the final game of the season on November 9, against Sacred Heart. 58 X X Q54 X Sf 'J 3 ,W IS AF V COMPLIMENTS OF A PARENT 0 Phone HAmilton 5015 The Bohman Brothers, Inc. Pest Control Service, Exterminators and Fumigators 98 Monroe Ave. Rochester 7, N. Y. CASA LORENZO Food Fit For A King Luncheon - Dinners Private Banquet Rooms Flowers by MARIE BAETJER 649 Park Ave. Monroe 3877 Compliments of Rochester's Most Exclusive Men's Formal Shop A. J.'S TUX SHOP HAmilton 9033 13 Clinton Ave., So 800 Lake Avenug Telephone HAmilton 1070 Rochcsm, N, Y. EUGENE and JOSE Hairdressers 108 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y ganfeyzffwlrfrf L O U L E N ' 1-Li? 5 1' U p I Q rg 'iiifgf , 5 A? I5-I EAST AVENUE ll0l'lll'ISTlill -I. N. Y. Compliments of Diana Jewelry Co. 131 North Street Rochester 4, N. Y. Compliments of Meacham Pontiac Compliments of Rothman Furniture 287 joseph Ave. 7 Ramon s Permanent Waving Distinctive hill' C0l0l'il'lg gnd cugtqm Compliments of Parh Avenue Beauty Shop Compliments of The ChiIdren's Booh Shop Compliments of Dewey-Super-Market A. 6 M. Superette Meats and Groceries 1259-1261 Cliford Ave. Phone Ha. 4110 Compliments of BERNARD HELD INC. . 45 Euclid St. Fine Furs Compliments of JUDGE MOTOR CORP. 81 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of THE CLINTONAIRE 7 I Compliments of a GRANDMOTHER JAY J. WALSH, INC. 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GRADUATES 554 Placed -in jobs in 1949 Compliments of HERMAN'S PASTRY SHOPPE 1816 East Ave Compliments of CLIFFORD FUR COMPANY 283 Clifford Avenue Baker 5973 Compliments of The Valley Cadillac Pontiac Corporation 333 East Avenue Rochester, New Yo WHITING BUICK 3 N h U ' S Baker 4990 Designers and Builders PACKAGE HANDLING CONVEYORS i 'X' 'K Manufacturers MACHINE LEATHER BELTING 'X' 'K' 'X' Dealers in MECHANICAL POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT -x- -x- -x- Founded in 1848 Now in our l02nd year CROSS BRUS. CO. Inc. 112-114 Mill Sc. Rochester, N. Y. 65 R HOWARD JOHNSON'S WHERE HARLEY DINES IZ CORNERS The BOOK SHOP Elmwood at Monroe Gifts Library Books W Greeting Cards Compliments of Y Rowe Electric Co. Harry Levin Co. Where Monroe, Winton, 66'Eut Avenue 1 and Elmwood Meet. Compliments of B0yink's Small Animal Hospital 1685 Dewey Avenue 1 Q FOI' TOPS in Sportswear 86 Equipment 1 It's . Champion W Athletic Sportswear I 71 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. 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C I f FERNWOOD AUTO PARTS 289 Femwood Avenue ROCHESTER STATIONERY COMPANY Compliments from MOTHER'S LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning 199 Berlin Street I Baker 2230 Compliments of Reed Glass Co., Inc. l.auweret's Garden Store 3280 Monroe Avenue Fertilizers - Insecticides Seeds -- Lawn Furniture Hillside 2230 Compliments of HUFF PONTIAC Fairport-Rochester Road Fairport, N. Y. womenjy gina .Sfwey W. B. COUN C0 Maplewood Motors, Inc. Rochester, New York 250 Lake Avenue Compliments of My amy DI SALVO'S New Process Dry Cleaners Baker 7267 1247 Clifford Ave. Plant, 24 Aebersold St Com plimcn ts of East Ave. Hardware Store 796 East Ave. Compliments of Baby Batlzinette Corp. SOURS for Flowers 160 East Avenue At Scio HAmilton 8010-8019 Rochester 4, N. Compliments of Simmons Motors Corp. 336 East Avenue Rochester's Oldest DeSoto Plymouth Dealer Compliments of LESTER RAPP W7E'LL BE GLAD T0 HELP YOU . . . We want to do more than the job of supplying the Homes, Farms, Business and Industrial concems of this com- munity with dependable, low-cost electric and gas service. We want to help all of them to get the greatest possible benefit from their use of our services. Please call on us for advice, assistance and co- operation. Rochester Gas and Electric Always at Your Service COMPLIMENTS OF SENECA MOTORS INC. 400 Lake Avenue Glenwood 7729 DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Compliments of Harold Keller, Florist WILSON HARDWARE 1023 South Avenue 812 Monroe Avenue Visit Our Compliments of SON JON COLLEGE SHOP Archer Motor Co., Inc. fcgnd QW' 9 ant venue Ford Cars, Trucks, and Commercial Cars k I 24 Hour Service every day dnl q Compliments of a Friend 72 Compliments of Rochester Chair Rental Company 1891 Main Street East Elmer's Brighton Garage General Repairing AAA 1848 Monroe Avenue Hillside 2105 Frank Hamilton Constructors Inc. 608 Wilder Bldg. Rochester, New York WALTER F. 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Compliments of AMALFI'S MARKET 1491 Clifford Avenue The Bank Of P erso nal Service Would Like To Be Of Service To You 'ii .2575 Q il I ILM: 1 .illu- frlfpilg-L1f53 'tgllllfjisfl vf E fiiifllgiif' 0 1:21122 f nur- ,p 'W - ' fi5,:4., f GENESEE VALLEY TRUST COMPANY 5 Convenient Offices MAIN OFFICE, EXCHANGE 85 BROAD STREETS Rochester 14, N. Y. RIDGE-CULVER OFFICE, 2001 RIDGE ROAD EAST VALLEY OFFICE, 'l475 MT. HOPE AVE. LIMA OFFICE. LIIVIA, N. Y. SPENCERPORT OFFICE, SPENCERPORT, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 74 HUNTER ELECTRONICS 233 East Avenue Rochester, New York 0 AMATEUR SUPPLIES O FIDELITY EQUIPMENT O INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT O RADIO PARTS Wholesale jobbers BA 8110 RABIN BROS. 680 Park Ave. Monroe 1867 3342 Compliments of Goodland Hoffman, Inc. Distributors of Seiberling Tires Compliments of Russell Motor Parts PARKSIDE DAIRY East Rochester, New York Your Modern Milkmaidn Hillside 2036-J E. Rochester 36 La May Drug Company D. A. LaMay, Ph.B. 1800 East Avenue-Near Winton Road Rochester, New York Compliments of Cramer's Brighton Pharmacy 1771 East Ave. Leading Prescription Drug Store R. H. CARROLL Corporation Realtors Established 191 1 List your property with us Hamilton 6230 39 State St. Rochester 4, N. Y Compliments Of ROGERS FUEL CORPORATION 76 To a swell senior class Student Clothing and Accessories Always the finest quality in the top of style McFARLIN'S 195 MAIN ST. EAST 77 gomfnfimenfa A D C 0 , I n c 8 lah ,415 Oda . We .leave We, the class of 1950, being of sound mind Qi and body CD do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament as of June the ninth 1950. First: Dave Weston left his behind to Mike Wynd, who left it to Hank Hayes, who left his behind to Calky Wynd, who now leaves that same behind to Lanny. ilfooled you, Juniors ll Second: ,lack Kaelber leaves Dinah to Harry along with his one o'clock deadline. Third: Felicia Esser leaves her exalted position in Physics class to anyone who is brave enough to weather the storm. Fourth: We leave Huff and Goosens arguing over the better car, Pontiac or Ford. Fifth: Anne Cross and Dot McMannis unwillingly leave the Brightondale. Sixth: Edie leaves her three-holer to Backhouse. Seventh: Dot Dale and Grace leave their horses in hopes that they will replace the well worn out Harley Bull . Eighth: Charlie and Mike leave their photographic equipment to ,lay Gilbert. Ninth.- We leave Passero with pen in hand. Tenth: We leave Polsky and Moe harmonizing at Dufl'y'sl Eleventh: We leave Sepe kibitzing over Metzger's shoulder at the Canas- ta table. Twelfth: -We leave Bob Clark to Columbia. Thirteenth: Lydia leaves a map of Heberle's to the next sleighriders. Fourteenth-' We leave Viv and Bubbles to the Missouri Mules. Fifteenth: We are considering leaving the clubroom to the juniors. Lastly: WE LEAVE illegally, with our last Will and Testament unwit- nessed. 79 VOLUME 18 Presented by the Senior Class Editor-in-Chief . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Art Editor .... Literary Editor ..... Photogaphy Editor . . . of the Harley School Rochester, N. Y. STAFF Circulation Manager . . . Faculty Advisor . . ART STAFF PHO Eugenie Sepe Bob Clark TOGRAPHY STAFF Dick Hug Felicia Esser Barbara Metzger Jeanne Passero lack Kaelber Dick Goosens Mike Weil 80 . . . . Anne Cross . Grace Gillespie Dorothy Mcllannis . . . . . Dick Polslsy . . Gene Anderson, . . . Charles Fry . . Edith Stoler . . . Emily Neal LITERARY STAFF Viva Van Dyne Sara lo Dickey Anne Backus Lydia Gray Grace Gillespie 1 ff . g-5 , .. I I. 3 x A ,WF 1, - r, M W, me 1 : A., .1, A., A X 13. 1 .I , 1 .,,s.-1 F 1 1'- raft i 1l. nm 1 1 .,' Tr ,L ., I.. 1 ' 'I 1 . 1 1 ' 1 . gi 11211 1 1 , 1 . I nk' 1: 4 F1 .vip g A ,. 1 1 1 . 1 L '2 .gy f , 1 1 . ' N ,11L 1 4 1- , . A T.. , 1 .,1. 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