Harley School - Comet Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

if ' I 1 ! 1 Q I W 5 1 X n 5 ? 5 5 E I I Cf 4 3 5 is 5 5 I 2' if A 5 3 F Q s ia J -nu 3 ' Q' ,, i , vw L x. ,fa .Q- nu :R Q. ll, NN-. ,. ,.-W .M Q-.44 4 X WN f., .fn , X. e THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS THE 1953 COMET DEDICATIO Mrs. Samuel Urzetta There are many ways of writing a dedication and we could use any one of them, but Mickey deserves something wonderful, something more than just the ordinary. To say that she has been both friend and teacher is not to say enough. There is something indefinably wonderful about a person who continually gives help and asks nothing in retum: that is Mickey. There is no way to measure kindness or thoughtfulness, but to speak of Mickey it becomes necessary to find such words. How often has she been thanked enough for all of the things she has done, how often has the phrase, Yes, Mickey will do it, been spoken? Yes, Mickey will do it and she asks little gratitude in retum. We wish to express this gratitude, but saying thank you individually is not enough. ln dedicating this 1953 yearbook to you, we hope you will begin to understand that all you have done has been appreciated. The Class of 1953 L awrence W. Utter Director Dear Class of 1953: Asleep and awake, fleeting images occupy our imaginations And occasional complete pictures flash on our mental screens. We call these . . . dreams. They are compounded of our experiences, Our aspirations and our ideals. Often they are chirerical and fantastic. As a source of retreat they are potentially dangerous, Implemented, they give point to existence. You and I have dreamed. ' The efficacy of our dreams, time has and time will show. When you were one, warmth, food and security Constituted your dreams. I dreamed of you as the leaders in all constructive Cloaks fields. I hoped you might have creature comforts. At two, you dreamed of walking alone. I, too, wanted that for you, And in my dreams your giant strides touched only mountain tops. You soon envisioned yourselves as citizens Of courage and chivalry. You annihilated bad people, Rode white horses, and conquered jungles. You were bold and effective in your dreams. I envisioned you as all these things. Time passed, and you were eight, And the good opinion of your peers Was important above and beyond all other things. In your dreams you were football heroes, and nurses, Generals, and never-snith pards Loyal to the last breath. And I dreamed that loyalty to worthy causes would result. At twelve, glimpses of the unseeable Permeated your subconscious. You recognized a need for faith in something greater than yourself, And the wisdom of the ages supplied you With a faith in a beneficent power. You dreamed and you had a perfect faith. I hoped, and prayed, and dreamed That the faith would remain permanent. At fifteen, you were in love and in your dreams Found no flaws in the object of your affections. I dreamed that in your most lucid moments You would then find the virtues of any one man Exceeded by far his imperfections. We have reached maturity, but we shall continue to dream, And in our dreams shall cloak our ideals In magnificent and gleaming raiment. May we keep our ideals, And may we sew well the raiment to form the ! With love, LARRY UTTER Dear Seniors: I now feel, even more than ever before, that words are poor instruments of ex- pression. When people are in love, -they don't need words to express that feeling. There are a hundred other ways to show it-a glance, an intonation, va thoughtful deed, a personal sacrifice. Clifton M. Whiting The deepest feelings are those most Assistant Director . ' U difficult to put into words. Yet you ask me to do just that. I'm not surprised, for you have always asked much of me-and I have loved it. To say that l love you could be subject to misinterpretation. Yet I dare hope that the expressions of that feeling may be apparent to you. To put into words which will appear in your yearbook, my feelings about you, or Harley School, or those who have gone before or will come after-is a challenge beyond my power to accept. So I must ask that instead of- these words, you remember moments which have come and gone-but still lie deep in our memories and feelings, and which will be with us long after more definite and specific things are lost in the demands of every day, grown-up living. Sincerely, CLIF F WI-IITING . f 11-71 , -r gm E E 'xg -. . 1 hlfxi ft ' . l Lu- vwgggmqse, : Yf'm ,,lf 31 xiseqsajfg' R , -we in . k ,,Qvw-Q ? VN!! f' 1 m... 2. , A.f: ' J f 5 K 5 If W Sh .Q Q ',,,,.-44 lwap '-Q. X-Mba! ,QSESSK MH ilsmg, sw F' New vw The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Sir Henry Taylor Doppis . . . Donn, have a mint . . . Goofy . . . She's a car buddy, a typical Amer- ican gir1 . . . What are you, wise? . . . He's gone to DeRykes. 6 DONN EDWARD DICK AHJN Baseball, 4 Soccer, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 ilmnnl I Virtue is the tmest nobility. Cervantes Well, look kids . . . O Christmas . . . Got that in the minutes, Clem? . . . You can have it at our house . . . Switzerland . . . Fry Menagerie . . . Cape Cod . . . How many kittens this time? 7 CL EM ENTINE ANTOINETTE FRY Hockey, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Baseball, 3, 4 Shrdlu, 5 Secretary of Class, 3 Secretary of Community Relations Committee, 3 Secretary of the Student Body, 4 I Cclemii The only faith that wears well and holds its color in all weathers is that which is woven of conviction and set with the sharp d .ll mor ant of experience Abraham Lincoln Porca Miseria . . . Oh, l got a letter . . . Vermont . . . Well, one night while l was in Italy last winter . . . Sally's weapons . . . Blankets . . . Anybody want to know a good place for a pencil . . . Etcetera, etcetera . . . Expatriot from Vennont . . . Oh, honestly, these Amer- icans. 3 l SARAH ANN HOLDEN Hockey, 4 Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Secretary of Class, 4 Secretary of Yearbook, 4 Q lsauyl Y The man who in this world can keep the whiteness ofhis soul is not likely to lose it in any other. Weiner . jobber? Lad . . rag Alexander Smith . What do you do with this . . Geez, Louise . . . Hi They're probably chewin' the One heart 9 l EDWARD ELY KELLER Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Shrdlu, 3 Chairman of Boys' Athletic Committee, 3 Chairman of Maintenance Committee, 4 President of Class, 3, 4 Vice-President of the Student Body, 4 H-I-ed!! No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with him- self .fumes E. Lowell Locker room swabby . . . Black Bmce . . . Don't forget to remind me . . . Face the facts . . . O.K., let's just quiet down . . . Nick, what do you have to say about the matter? . . . Two hearts . . . I'll never tell . . . the black wig. 10 CHARLES BRUCE KENNEDY Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Shrdlu, 3 President of Class, 1, 2, 3 Vice-Chairman of jobs Committee, 2 Chairman of Safety Committee, 3 President of Student Body, 4 Photography Editor of Yearbook, 4 Bruce Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Earl of Chesterfield How many tickets have you sold? . . . I call for a vote . . . Hi, kiddies . . . Well, son, it's like this . . . Look, are you going to do it or aren't you? . . . Ooh, la la . . . Did you read that poem, it's like Greek . . . What's the new word for today, Barb? 11 BARBARA LYNNE KEYFETZ Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4 Shrdlu, 3 Secretary of Library Committee, 2 Council Representative, 2 Treasurer of Class, 2, 3 Chairman of Spring Dance, 3 Treasurer of Community Relations Committee, 3 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor of Yearbook, 4 llBarby7l Our chief want in life is somebody who shall make us do what we can. Ralph Waldo Emerson Bacillus . . . What's this . . . La, La . . . peachy meachy . . . Oh, we're just brainy . . . What's everybody gonna do tonight? 12 PRISCILLA IRENE MEACHAM Hockey, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Assembly Committee, 3 Chairman of Girl's Athletic Committee, 4 Treasurer of Class, 4 liprisif Nothing Freat was ever achieved without enthusiasm' Ralph Waldo Emerson It can't be . . . Our Casey Photogra- pher . . . Can't I have a ride . . . just relax Fran. 13 FRANCES ANN MILLER Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Shrdlu, 5 Date With Judy, 2 Treasurer of Harlequin Committee, 1, 2 Vice-Chairman of Harlequin Committee, 3 QIFMH .A , V 'Q-my-Vqql, -- Q- n -. 'P L 35 ws,-K -w g REQ' Where willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. ' Machiavelli Okay Fellas . . . jerry Lewis? . . ws G5 Q A :a,1::,g w il --N -Q fi All fi J ,Why-Q 4 ,- Lark MF ivwflsiiv , , 3 , ibu- . -fl-L J, t s Davidson's rival . . . Silence is golden . . . Did you see it on T. V.? 14 IUDSJN RICHARD PATTERSJN Soccer, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President of Class, 3 Vice-President of Audio Visual Committee, 3 Chairman of Audio Visual Committee, 4 Qlludli ll is the mind that makes the man and our vigor is in our immortal soul. Ovid Parson Posson . . . Not another flat . . . That's fabulous . . . But defi- nitely . . . Camp Onanda! 15 SUZAN NE MILROY POSSON Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor of Shrdlu, 3 Choms, 1, 2, 3, 4 A.K.W.U.I., 3 Vice-President of Class, 1 Secretary of Class, 1, 2 Secretary of Community Relations Committee, 2 Chairman of Auditing Committee, 3 Treasurer of Student Body, 4 Literary Editor of Yearbook, 4 Ilsueil I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. Disraeli Lanny, I disagree with you . . . The Denver kid . . . Who's your Latin pal . . . Say Alice, who's your friend? 16 ALICE IRMA PRATHER Chorus, 4 Chairman of Harlequin Committee, 4 Alice Moderation, due noblest gift of Heaven. Euripides Play for us, Bob . . . The golden retriever . . . Our child prodigy . . . Mrs. Zimmer- man's right hand man. 17 ROBERT HENRY SH AW Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 A.K.W.U.l., 3, 4 Treasurer of Harlequin Committee, 1 Secretary of Audio Visual Committee, 2 Chairman of Audio Visual Committee, 3 Chairman of Shrdlu Committee, 4 Council Representative, 3, 4 lim!! Smoolhe mns the water where the brook is deep. Shakespeare Toronto . . . Hey, hey good lookin ' . . . John's cowlick . . . Hook shot artist . . . Hot Rod . . . Three hearts . . . No room in my car. 18 JOHN FREDERICK STEHLER Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Choms, 3, 4 A.K.W.U.l., 3 Vice-President of Class, 2 President of Class, 1 Vice-President of Class, 4 Vice-Chainnan of Boys' Athletic Committee, 4 !1Johnl1 Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any material force. Ralph Waldo Emerson Stein . . . How are things in Newark? . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . 120 Ontario Street . . . joe and the flowers: orchids. 19 K ERMIT BRUCE STEINBERG Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 A.K.W.U.l., 3 Secretary of Safety Committee, 3 Chairman of Safety Committee, 4 Chairman of Christmas Dance, 4 Stein People who know little are great talkers, while men who know much say little. jacques Rousseau Zim . . . Shoot the moon . . . Mummerman . . . Four hearts . . . Try it out of the side of your mouth for once . . . taking life easy . . . The young man with the hom. 20 PHILIP GRAVENOR ZIMMERMAN Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 A.K.W.U.l, 3 Date With Judy, 2 Chorus, 3, 4 Vice-President of Safety Committee, 2 Vice-President of Supplies Committee, 3 Chairman of Printing Committee, 4 lfzimil Matson Ewell Dear Seniors, One of the most stimulating and recur ring parallels emerging from the history of man's thought is the analogy between man and the political state. From the earliest chronicles of Western thought the Greek student, Plato, spoke through his idol, the wise and humble Socrates, in- dicating similarities impossible to ignore. We cannot help but admit a resemblance between ourselves as individuals and the political body we tolerate. It reveals our 1 innermost selves as any creation reflects its author, and like authors we must con- stantly answer for our work. We must defend, we must guide, we must better the child of our making. You, the class of 1953 of Harley School, as well as being the most politically aware young group I have ever met, are perfectly delightful individuals. Admitting that great individuals make their society great, I must recognize you as a class unusually gifted and able. What you are collectively, at mis moment, you are best. Never again in your lives will you be as close together as you are now. But the good qualities you have leamed together you will carry with you to the end of your days. The value of these you have discovered yourselves. Teachers do not teach. They only try to arrange things that you may leam. You depart with sound skills, but more than these, with an attitude, awareness, and judgment of a very high order. lt will be a joy to watch you exercise them in your new lives. But perhaps of greater worth to, and certainly more appreciated by, an inexperienced teacher is the fact that you are a class of heart. In spite of your enthusiastic exploration of philosophic ideas and your vigorous participation in democratic management, you have not lost sight of those essential relationships which balm the activities of humanity: Tolerance, Charity, Love. Within these lie the hope of the world. With you go the hopes of mankind. God bless you, Bud 2 1 Dear Mr. Ewell, Becoming a senior was something new to usg becoming a teacher was something new to you. We leamed together. Problems arose and were solved. We often asked for help and you gave it to us freely, and often that help penetrated deeper than the problem itself. We leamed facts and figures but it seemed that beneath that there was something which you were trying to show us-a sort of way of making the most of life. It would be impossible to thank you for the intangibles which we are unable to express in words, but if you can understand that which we are trying to say . . . thank you! The Class of 1953 22 CLASS WILL We, the C1258 of 1953, being of little mind and nobody, do hereby de- clare this to be our Last Will and Testament as of Friday, the twelfth of june, 1953. Donn leaves his mints to Mr. Davidson. Clem leaves Fry's house open to last minute parties. Sally leaves for Vermont. Ted leaves the K-K retreat to jay Gilbert. The last of the Kennedys leaves. Barby leaves Madame with fewer problems. Fran leaves the class waiting at the Battery in New York. Pris leaves her title, Queen of the Smoking Room, to Jay, next year's king. Jud leaves Ike well installed. Sue leaves the ledger quite unbalanced. Alice leaves Lanny in a turmoil, trying desperately to answer her ques- tions. Bob leaves a not-so-grand piano to Trumie Bullard. john leaves his athletic record to anyone who can parallel it. Kermit leaves joe. Phil leaves the moon completely shot. jon Hill leaves his sleeping pills to Deane. The Class of 1953 leaves Bud Ewell slightly bewitched, bothered, and bewildered. To the juniors, we leave Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday in the Smoking Room. Witnessed by General McDowell of john Brown's Body Signed by the Twelfth Grade English Class, led by General McDowell 23 THE SUN Reflects the Liberal View June 12, 1973 POLICE INVADE HARLEY REUNIGN Word reached local headquarters this afternoon that the notorious Class of 1953 of Harley School has retumed to the scene of its crimes. Due to knowledge of out- standing records held by these culprits twenty years ago, the squad invaded their class reunion hoping to clinch the case. The gala affair was in full swing at The Meacham Motel, located at the bottom of Ellison Park, where it fell exactly twenty years ago tonight. The squad was confident in their leader Judson Patterson, successor to j. Edgar Hoover, until they discovered his name heading the list of bandits. Upon approaching the motel everything seemed in order much to the dismay of the police and particularly Commissioner Patterson, who had not seen his classmates in twenty years. Inside they found the class grouped around the solarscope, latest invention of famed Bruce Kennedy. At the time they were engrossed in watching Phil Zimmer- man, who was enroute to the party after successfully shooting the moon. ' A less progressive group of grads were seated about the fireplace playing I pack my grandrnother's trunk. With disappointed faces, the law shuffled into the kitchen, hoping to stir up some trouble. There they came upon the Shaw Catering Company headed by Robert himself, whipping up a typical Harley meal. On hand was epicure Frances Miller, who had generously donated several cases of the newest Miller Beverage, Venu- scola. And to prove that the things of the earth are still the best, Sally Holden is the Miller's chief competitor with her Vermont maple syrup. Hearing that Prather lnc. were to supply entertainment, the cops decided to stay. Shortly Alice brought forth a fine song and dance team from one of her many night clubs. Clem Fry and Sue Posson followed this, harmonizing in the sweet refrain of There is a Balm near Pluto. Barby Keyfetz, who had just been lec- turing the Satumites on Ten Lessons to a Bigger Vocabulary, interrupted the entertainment with a repeat performance. Before long the late comets, Donn Dickason and Jon Hill, soared in on their finest jet. Most striking among the group was Kermit Steinberg dressed in the latest in sportjashions fincluding necktiesj. Yes, Kermit's Champion Stores have now taken the place of the formerly famed Steins's. The police looked suspicious- ly at john Stehler who was, without a doubt, causing the most commotion. It set-med he had an uncontrollable desire for making hook shots at an imaginary basket. Ted Keller soon ushered Patterson's squad to the door. As they went on their way, leader of the group Keller pointed out that this class of culprits had cer- tainly become well adjusted to life in t:he Universe. 24 -. E 311. E +1-skunk N X T DENTS andFACULTY Mr. Ewell, Mrs. Windholz, Mrs. Briggs, Mr. McDowell, Mr. David- son, Mr. Whiting, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Kane. Missing from picture: Mrs. Urzetta. 26 Back Row: Mrs. Dickason, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Dilloway, Miss Wadsworth. Middle Row: Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Utter, Mrs. Max. Front Row: Miss Bentley, Miss Rickless, Mrs. Gillete, Mrs. Travis. Missing from picture: Mrs. Cerasani. CULTY Mrs. Bullard, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Sheehy, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Poole. Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Kane, Mrs. Griffith, Mr. Burkhard, Mr. Hillis, Mrs. Wilt. s. Draper, Miss Philp, ,aia gf'-Q ,ff . A 55sQ..by5Q65'.A '.Q ,,W1. 1,gf ' f fy -L. . . 'f x ., Wham A V . :,,, if in ' 1 sg W - ,ZW . . 1' 11 R1 U., .-af, 'lm mf fgn . '5 ug . ' Q. Ai' hu 9 '3' l Fffifa. M, 1:1 -21 ...gm , . 'K x fvwhfw ' t 'F' 9 ii .,'l I V if -'f. ,1, ,, L 5.49 - if Q pk f :Ml : Vg fs' iw.. , K .. V' . , ., 4 22 . ' . Q 4' h 4, 2 2 U ..... Q , . 5 , 1, i K ic? . ,X . , I --,P 5 5, Y M , ,J tb 1. ' 'Q x NR 157 Q.. ' be w. ...--- Kwik. hwiwm. A F1 Bu? What, no bitters! cas 1 . f True C onfes sions .... C... A 2 i Child Labor A SPOT 0' tea Now for the branding iron 3 si o Customer in sight, Doug? 29 Back Row: janet Canfield, Vivian Rogosa, Art Cerasani, Joel Reich, Roxanne Russell, Mr. McDowell, Lester Eber, Allen Gray, Carlos Echaniz. Front Row: Carol Fumia, Penny Critikos, Kathy Gabel, Nicky Van Deusen, Stewart Wilson, Bettina Havens. Miss- ing from picture: Deane Dickason. NINTTI GRADE 30 TENTH GRADE Back Row: Douglas Smith, Mr. Davidson. Middle Row: Judy Whiting, Peter Rountree, Dick Cerasani, Peter Randolph, Dick Gordon, Weldon Travis. Front Row: Kcllner' Schwartz, Truman Bullard, Robert Johnson. IHGHTH GRADE Back: Lonne Lane, Billy Gray, Ricky Holahan, Peter Mills, Mrs. Baldwin. Front: Sara Lyddon, Joyce Fumia, Toni Killip, Sally Small, jan Travis. SEVENTH GRADE I 31 Left: Steve Krainock, Bob Natapow, Bob Gray, Malcolm Baldwin, Bill Whiting, Bob Gordon, Laddie Stern, Jack Levy, Russell Schwartz, Barbara Dankoff, Rindy Holahan, Saucy Russell, Lor- raine Nackrack, Mr. Whiting, Barbara Poole, Mike Fallon. SIXTH GRADE Back Row: Auralee Travis, Noel Stenzel, Carolyn Gabel, Shawn Hartnett, Bob Walter. Middle Row: Sue Natapow, Stephanie Kari- her, Billy Wilt. Front Row: David Hunt, Marsha Lutz, Harriet Dickason, Lana Tremsky, Mrs. Clark. Missing from picture: Q Robert Zimmerman. FIFTH GRADE 32 Back Row: David Snell, Alan Shaw, Sam Havens, jim Spade, Polly Gleason, Godfrey Jacobsen, Mrs. Utter. Front: Prudence Rountree, Bob Dankoff, Sally Fulkerson, Francis Hogan, jim Havens, Bill Fulkerson. Missing from picture: jon Stern, Barry Palum, Kay jordan. as FOURTH GRADE Back Row: Peter Mills, Kit Parnell, Bob Gillete, Thomas Gray, Hunter Kariher, Mrs. Gillete, Michael Clarke. Front Row: .Petter Engel, Nicky Constantine, Dawn Salmon, Allen Frazer. Missing from picture: Natalie Lote. Back: Tommy Spade, Chris Dye, Mrs. Cerasani, Tony Russell, Charles Todd, Nancy Broas, Vicki Rountree, Conger Gabel, Billy Dickason. Left Table: Kenny Todd, Hugh Schmitt, Patty McCrack- en, Martha Griffith. Right Table: Stephen Snell, Bruce Davidson, Doug Ring, Freddie Fumia. Missing from picture: Carla Travis, Gail Noack. THIRD GRADE 33 SECOND GRADE Back Table: Timmy Stern, Dianne Wood, Scott Barnes, Miss Bent- ley, Michael Eidlin, Dorothy Levis, Lee Butz. Right Table: john Wilt, Kirk Hinman, Susie Wilson, Donna Mason, Ann Margaret Taylor, jean Hunt. Left Table: Allen Cerasani, Jim Bullard, 10311 Horwitz, Becky Randolph. Missing from picture: Michael Todd, Esther Birnfield. Left: Emily Watson, joel Monasmith, jean Levis, Roxanne Selden. Right: Bobby Kates, Michael Kerstein, Michael Mills. Front: Peter Kariher, Tommy Frank, Freddie Palmer, Lee Sherwood. Missing from picture: Sarah Snell. FIRST GRADE FIVE YEAR ULDS Back Row: Mrs. Dickason, Jack Snyder, Lowell Emerson, Nancy Drucker, Niki Rountree, Roseanne Oken, Ann Kinsella, Phillip K. Brown, Cockey Lindsay, Conney Todd, Claire Works. Middle Row: Stevie Natapow, Lex Millard, Biff Bennett, Lee Dilloway, Ellen Becker, Jerry Morton- Front Row: Brent Schicker, Elaine Wilt, Paul Snyder, Phillip C. Brown, Miss Rickless. FOUR YEAR OLDS Back Row: Sherman Seldon, Liz Millard, Shelly Waldman, Myrna Goldstein, Mike Watson, Jonatha Brown, Eric Ellingson. Front Row: Johnny Hamburger, Danny Medwin, Bruce Lindsay, Mrs. Max, John Horwitz, Keith Walker. Missing from picture: Eddie Apple- baum, Natalie Batt, Rita Goldman, Mark Gausenhauser, Stephanie Herman, Susan Williams, Craig Salmon, Bill Levenson. Left to Right: Mary Williams, David Horwitz, Mrs. Williams, Steve Coslick, Peter Frank, Judy Kroll, Miss Wadsworth, Ellen Bingo, Ande Parker, Peter Ewell, Randy Hayms, Craig Powell. Missing from picture: Bobby Reich, Richie Reich, Curt Rogalsky, jon Rubin, Walter Capell. LOWER and PRE-SCHOOL ASSEMBLY THREE YEAR OLDS as g Assembly Auditing Girls' Athletic , COM IT Boys' Athletic Community Relation s FEES Harlequin Iobs ll 1 Library . sw ,GBA . ff P rinting Safety SHRDLU 39 COUNCIL COUNCIL X 5 3 Laddie Stem, Nan Sheehy, Lonne Lane, Judson Patterson, Sue Posson, Ted Keller, Mr. Utter, Clem Fry, Truman Bullard, Bmce Kennedy, Kermit Steinberg, Nick Van Deusen, Judy Goldman. SCHOOL OFFICERS President ............ Bmce Kennedy Vice-President . . .... Ted Keller Secretary . . . . . . . . . Clem Fry Treasurer . . . . . . Sue Posson HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian . . . . . . . . . Bettina Havens Salutatorian . . . . . . . . . . . . Nan Sheehy 40 SENIOR CLASS GFFICERS The Union CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . . ..... . . . . Ted Keller Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . john Stehler Secretary . . . Sally Holden Treasurer . . Pris Meacham Chorus MAE MAE smu. Tu-uncs A sense of an else!! will To help the lowly living. And e terrible helrtfdltill lf you have noypower of glvingg A Ann-mofeidtoghewenk, ' A friendly hmdyco the fzlendlessg Kind works, so short no speak, - But whose echoq is endlese: h The world is wide, - these things are small They may be nothing - but they muy be all. l Richard Milnee A WITH LOVE FROM HARLEY ,,.,..-ol' 'cliff' SOCCER 1952 Despite a rather strong looking team, Harley had a rather tough season as they won only two games, while tying two and losing six. The season started off with a 3-2 loss to DeVeaux at Harley. lt was a close game and Harley led for a great deal of the game. The second, also at Harley, brought a 3-O win over a poor Allendale team, while the next day gave us a tie with The SCll00l for the Deaf, 2-2. Park's finely coordinated team set us down 2-0 and The School for the Deaf defeated us by the same score. Both games were played at Harley. The next game was a surprise, as we tied a rough Lakemont Academy squad at Lakemont, 2-2. A slump came to our team as we lost three straight. The first to DeVeaux, 2-19 the second to Lakemont, 3-2 and the third to Park, 3-1. The first and final games of that series were played away and in all three we were minus two of our linemen. l doubt whether any of us will forget the Lakemont-Kermit tussle which was one reason for Lakemont's eventual eviction from the league. Our final game was a 6-l trouncing over the hapless Allendale squad at Allendale, as goal after goal was racked up in the Harley column. We are pleased that Harley placed two members on the ALL-STAR TEAM and that Bruce Kennedy and Donn Diclcason should have the honor. Brian Cooper was very highly rated for the 2nd squad. We feel that Harley will have a strong team next year with Brian Cooper, Ricky Jossem, Jack Anderson, Doug Stewart and Allen Gray returning along with several others. We, the Seniors, wish them the best of luck. INDIVIDUAL SCORING INDIVIDUAL SCORING FOR TOP TEN ll I Goals IN CUPS LEAGUE Brian Cooper Q33 Coop F th B K d er - our Tzgcielfezne y Kennedy - Tied for Fifth Kumi, Steinberg U, Keller - Tied for Ninth Doug Stewart QU Standing: Marvin Travis, Donn Dickason, Doug Stewart, jay Gilbert, Jack Anderson, Phil Zimmer- man, Bill Gleason, john Stehler, Lester Eber, Bob Shaw, Chip Fuller, Mr. McDowell. Kneeling: Stewart Wilson, Ted Keller, Kermit Steinberg, Brian Cooper, Allen Gray, Bruce Kennedy, Ricky Tossem, Jud Patterson. 2 44 VARSPTY BASKETBALL Standing: Carlos Echaniz, Phil Zimmerman, john Stehler, Mr. Ewell, Doug Stewart, Jack Ander- son. Kneeling: Kermit Steinberg, Ted Keller, Allen Gray, Bruce Kennedy, Rick jossem. BASKETBALL The Varsity has had a fairly successful season so far with a record of 5 and 6. We have three games left no go. john Stehler was the outstanding scorer for his second straight season, scoring a total of 221 points in 11 games which gave him a 20 point per game average. Phil Zimmerman is the runner up with 108 points. jack Anderson and Ted Keller are very close with 62 and 61 respectively to take the 3rd and 4th honors. The Varsity will lose john Stehler, Phil Zimmerman, Ted Keller, Bruce Kennedy and Kermit Steinberg, but hope to build up their next team with jack Anderson, Ricky jossem, Allen Gray with additions from the JV . s The junior Varsity had the best season in three years, winning 3 while losing 6. Though it does not look so well on paper, two of the games lost have been by less than three points. Art Cerasani is the high scorer so far with 65 points. The jVs also have three games left to play. The Senior Boys wish to thank Bud Ewell for all he has done during the past basketball season. We wish him the best of luck in the years to come. , Thanks are also in order to Connie Kruse and Bud Howlett for their much needed assistance. To Connie for coaching a rather difficult-to-manage JV team and to Bud for aiding in the success of the spring pro- gram. 45 We wish to give special thanks, however, to Lanny McDowell for guiding the boys' soccer, baseball and, except for this year, the basketball teams for the past several years. Words would hardly be adequate to express our thanks for all he has done for us but we hope that it has been as worthwhile to him as it has certainly been for us. VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER SCORES SCORES BASKETBALL SCORES Harley - 2--3 - DeVeaux Harley S8--S3 DeVeaux Harley -- 40--18 RSD 3--0 - Allendale 51--38 Hemlock 49--27 RSD 1-1 - RSD 60--76 Pebble Hill 25--26 DeVeaux 0--2 - Park 50--60 Allendale 34--28 Pebble Hill 0-2 - RSD 38--44 Hemlock 21--36 Park 2-2 - Lakemont 55-59 Park 16--19 Industry l-2 - Deveaux 60--51 RSD 12--38 Park 2-3 - Lakemong 35-33 Industry 20--40 Industry 2-3 - Park 42--48 RSD 27--37 Allendale 6-1 - All nd l 51--50 Industry - e a e 50--67 Park Total 224 269 Wins Draws Losses Total 550-580 2 2 6 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back: Nick Van Deusen, Chip Fuller, Art Cerasani, Bill Gleason, Jay Gilbert. Front: Bob Shaw, Brian Cooper, Connie Kruse, Jud Patterson, Marvin Travis. 46 BOYS SPORTS I x47 GIRLS SPORTS Our hockey season this fall began with Mrs. Smith who tuned us up on our hockey plays. We soon had our game in shape and took off to Sacred Heart to tie our first game, 1-1. Park and Buffalo Seminary were our next two games. We lost 2-0 at both of them. At our annual field day we beat Buffalo Seminary 2-1 and to add to the event, Pris Meacham and Mary Critikos were chosen for the All-Star Team. In the afternoon Pris and Mary played in a game against the Rochester Hockey Club. The basketball season opened late in December. We traveled down to Park for our first game and lost by two points, 23-21. Our next game was with Sacred Heart. We don't talk about the score because it was 44-27. Park came up to Harley and beat us 35-26. Our Pittsford game was no more successful, the score being 28-20 in favor of Pittsford. We have a few more games scheduled and we're hoping for the best. We've all enjoyed the games and appreciate Mrs. Smith's help. Back: Lee Bullard, Penny Critikos, Judy Goldman, Carol Fumia, Rocky Russell, Clem Fry, Sally Holden, Sue Posson. Front: Nan Sheehy, Barby Keyfetz, Mary Critikos, Kathy Gabel, Tina Havens, Vivian Rogosa, Pris Meacham, Fran Miller, janet Canfield. 48 GIRLS SPORTS CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. V. CHEERLEADERS Barby Keyfetz Pris Meacham Lorraine Nackrack Toni Killip Penny Critikos Nan Sheehy Judy Whiting Sally Small 50 ,K -1 E Q ff. ai , ' ' - K? is a 51,4 x1,nr,xvm x 4, 31, kwa ii 3 S , Q. Y QNX 55344: :wa X , LM 'Y Www H P1 ' 5 W! M4 M-ww Maw W Q .N Wy WW? - ffzvexwwwmmm :ww w D. Q a ,sf Bur officer How'd he get here? Two to tangle He will be . . . Sue's got one Catch her in the RYE J KJ .num wha H0PP9UCdv R0CkY? Home EC? We want service The Sleep of Prisoners Ze Coach Hiding the right score ,sl 52 Member of the Clergy? String along with me Mary's little helpers Q N an n L l a A Silly Putty In on the ground floor Dreams of Glory 1. .,, A Rear approach Anyone need a caddie? Our of gas Gorgeous George A11 our for Pebble Hill After :he game is over 53 -+ Y 11 NL f Not me Swabby , Yes, Priscilla there i l is a Santa Claus Q , , ,-1-- I 'f ix K 'Q 'Si i N V ag-time ! ,Q:.. F. T gg h L g g Garcon Privileges? 7 De tail of jack la. , It's a great game D A 1 .8 5 A5 Dancing Class Mmmm good The small fry The Three Aces F athcr Time 54 Two guys and a gal Fraternizing Clear skating ahead Mesdames and Messieurs Leonardo All is clear on the western front Pants are at a premium Den of iniguitity Tennis anyone? SV: Our newest addition Our Lower School Gflblf Glbel ff! 5. 'Fw 5 +14-W' R+: s arg .. .. 55 F ,iq 'g X .SI 1 P' wr S.. Y . . -Q so K it , -1 . ,f Q It 41, Q .. wa f - Q B. as . 2 'EM .1 1' NW r , X - Lf . W ' Z. faq . - - I h Vogue and Esquire Guess who won? The life you save may be your own! V A s What did you say there, Fran? It all comes back to me now Can you count 'en-n? S .,..-e mx-X -Q4-A KW Q 1 ls that what you learn at college? Anygne fgf 5 fide? The Bleachers And there it goes Don't forget the money for your soccer shoes Yes' you go thapwway c N 3 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. MYER MILLER 58 Compliments of BERNARD HELD INC 45 Euclid St. -Fine Furs- Cornpliments of HUF F PONTIAC Fairport-Rochester Road Fairport, N. Y. SNYDER AUTO SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS Factory Tailored and Cumiom llade HAROLD SNYDER 270 EAST AVENUE Rochester 4, N. Y. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BAker 9324 WATT'S DRY CLEANING CO. 322 Cottage Street Genesee 0614 I.v---...W ,,-. , ,----,,,-..-..-,, m...-...W Parrakeets are all the rage In yellow, green, or blue: They talk, they clown They're full of tricks- Why don't you buy one too? FRENCH'S PETLAND 23 Stone Street, Rochester - Baker 9423 1 Lf, 'ir Compklments of . am usd: Azso Lyeu Ave. Compliments of Model Dry Cleaners and Tailors Store and Plant 22 Monroe Avenue Compliments of GITLIN JEWELERS CLINTON BOOK SHOP 138 Clinton Ave. For any of your Book Needs, New and Used, visit our back number maga- zine department. Open evenings until nine o'clock. For Tops in Sportswear and Equipment it's Champion Athletic Sportswear 71 St. Paul Street - Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of 1 THEODORE APPELBAUM Music Studios 1485 Monroe Ave. at Sylvan - Monroe 4419 Compliments of JACKSON and BAILEY Compliments of A - J s TUX SHOP 73 Clinton Ave. South Compliments of MCCONNELLHS Ice Cream and Dairy Store Pittsford, N. Y. THE CENTRAL PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 9 South Main St. -Pittsford, N. Y Phone: Pittsford 260-294 CARDELLA'S Bass Weejuns - Keds 2 Winton Rd. N. Monroe 8174 PHYSlCIAN'S SUPPLY CORP. 12-16 Spring St. - Rochester 14, N. Y. Wheel Chairs and Hospital Beds For Sale and For Rent Locust 3053 DAVID'S Womens' Apparel of distinction 10 Clinton Ave. South Compliments of MILLIMAN'S PHARMACY 470 North Goodman St. Baker 2050 MONROE RECORD SHOP 772 Monroe Ave. Rochester 7, N. Y. Monroe 6422 CASA LORENZO Food Fit For A King Banquet facilities for 25-250 33 Chestnut Street Compliments of CRAMER REXALL DRUGS Designers and Builders Package Handling Conveyors Manufacturers Machine Leather Belting Dealers in Mechanical Power Transmission Equipment Founded in 1848 Now in our 103rd year CROSS BROS. CO., INC. 112-114 Mill Street Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of THE SOPHMORE CLASS Centralize Your Banking . . . CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY ROCHES'I'ER, N. Y. r Y 1 I Compliments of DAVID M. ALLYN Insurance ROWLANDS CLOTHING for men and young boys twelve corners Compliments of STEIN Y IRVING RING JEWELERS INC The House of Diamonds 306 Main St. E. Rochester, N. Y. I L -. 1 A FRIEND 1-lowARD Joi-lnson'S IT'S SMART TO SAVE Get what you want by Saving in School Start YOUR School Savings Account. . Save Every Week Get Ahead with Your School Savings Account! RUCHESTER SA YINGS BANK 40 Franklin St. 47 Main St. W. 1775 Clinton Ave. No. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 63 Compliments of THE MONROE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Sponsored by: Arthur Simon Vivian Rogosa Frances Miller Ricky Jossem Compliments of GERMANOW- SIMON MACHINE CO. INC. Teh-Tru Thermometers Auto Mirrors and Cutlery G-S Flexo Watch Crystals 64 Austin F. Grab, Pres. - Robert F. Woener, V. P. Leonard H. Henderson, V. P. Roy A. Duffus, Sec. - Philip C. Goodwin, Tres. INSURANCE JAMES JOHNSTON AGENCY FIRE - CASUALTY - BONDS 1020 Sib1eyTower Bldg. HAmi1ton 9930 Associate: James T. Henderson IT'S TIME YOU TRIED THAT MARVELOUS . 9 O ICE CREAM MADE IN OUR SPOTLESS PLANT 65 LAMAY DRUG CO. D. A. LaMay, Ph. B. 1800 East Avenue, Near Winton Road Rochester, N. Y. l T A. J. HEINZLE, INC. Plumbing and Heating Monroe 4577 Compliments of A FRIEND PARKSIDE DAIRY East Rochester, N. Y. Hillside Z036J E. Rochester 3 Your Modern Milkmaid -'Av 6 Compliments of SIMMON'S MOTORS Rochesters Oldest DeSo Plymouth Dealer 336 East Avenue Hamilton 3580 to, Compliments of SALON de COIFFURE Opposite Little Theater 231 East Avenue Private Parking Baker 7840 Compliments of A FRIEND MONROE TREE SURGEONS Tree and Landscape Specialists Specializing in Large Tree Moving 22 Ford St. LOcust 6850 CUSTOM SOUND featuring 'Personal attention to every detail 'The closest approach to concert sound 'The best British and American units 'Cabinets to your specification CRAIG AUDIO LABORATORY 12 Vine St. Baker 1345 Students' School and Club Prices on jackets and Sweaters For Quality and Service I DEPEND ON RUBY 'S Rochesfer's Spalding Store 857 Clinton Ave., South - Monroe 5357 Holliday - Hathaway Co. , Inc. Robert P. Kennedy, jr. Application Engineer Electronic Components Systems Engineering Instruments Compliments of A FRIEND BEST LUCK TO THE SENIORS Compliments of Guy Michaels Restaurant Air Conditioners for Home and Office ALHART 1375 Mt- Hope Ave- ELECTRICAL co. , INC. Rochester' N' Y' 1110 Culver Rd. Culver 3944 TWO BROTHERS MOTORS Packard-Jaquar -Hillman MG F 81 F ESSO SERVICE STATION 1381 South Ave. A Phone Monroe 9282 Compliments of BALSAM FOOD MARKET 288 Winton Rd. N. SEIBERT CHEVROLET new and used cars 615 South Ave. Monroe 7800 Compliments of KNIGHTS 209 Winton Rd. N. Compliments of BAILEY'S ART SHOP LIN FAR Chinese-American Restaurant 48 East Ave. Dairy Store A. WELKLEY DAIRY 1022 Penfield Rd. Hillside 1053 TONY CAMPS PILLARS 12 Exchange St. Compliments of CHILSON'S PHARMACY Compliments of HIGHLAND DAIRY PAGE AIRWAYS Rochester Airport KATZ BROS. MARKET INC. Meats and Poultry 67 Front St. Baker 4707 EUGENE AND JOSE -Hairdressers- IO8 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of THE WINTON BAKERY 686 Winton Rd. N. Compliments of EAST AVENUE HARDWARE STORE BENI-I.AM'S At the IZ Corners Compliments of CHILDREN'S BOOK SHOP Compliments of BRADLEY M. MEADE Interiors A FRIEND 1881 East Ave. I Rochester 10, N. Y. Flowers by MAGGIE Inc. Compliments of 12 Corners Hillside 4200 SEA MAID Brighton Expert Designer The Better'Ice Cream HART 81 VICK'S Seeds - Plants - Bulbs 55 Stone St. Compliments of RAYCO Auto Seat Covers and Convertible Tops Compliments of MEISENZAHL DAIRY Henrietta, N. Y. COHEN'S KOSHER RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN 315 Joseph Ave. Those Delicious Corned Beef Saridwiches F. P. WORBOYS Bottled Gas - Appliances 14 South Main Street Pittsford, N. Y. Compliments of SIMONS Dry Cleaning - Pressing Fine Tailoring ,WALT no VMMMQ- .Mis Compliments of HOUSE OF LORD JEFF MOTEL , , ,L I Compliments of ROCHESTER STATIONERY STORE LAUWERE T 'S GARDEN STORE 3280 Monroe Ave. Fertilizers -- Seeds Flower Plants -- Garden Tools Lawn Furniture Hillside 3980 CARL W. STEHLER Insurance Agency 328 Main Street East Fire - Casualty - Bonds Accident and Life THE EAST AVE. STERLING DINER East Ave. near Winton Open 24 Hours Daily Plenty of Free Parking Compliments of HERMAN'S PASTRY SHOP 1816 East Ave. 70 MEACHAM-PUNTIAC 60. , INC. 1560 Lake Avenue - Opposite Kodak Park Headquarters - For - Pontiac - Sales and Service Glenwood - 1104 71 E. G. SNYDER Co., INC. Plumbing and Heating 86 Scio Street Rochester, N. Y. For Homes of Distinction BIRGE WALLPAPER F. P. VAN HOESEN CO. , INC. 41 St. Paul Street Baker 3520 SPORTS CAR SALES Headquarters for AUSTIN, MORRIS, MG, JAQUAR, PORSCHE, VOLKSWAGEN W K 2 Henion St. Rochester 11, N. Y. Genesee 7403 A FRIEND 72 V 5' Y V' COOL C HEVROLE T 360 Culver Road R.OCHESTER,'S OLDEST CHEVROLET DEALER THE SHRDLU A Newspaper dedicated to the idea that Harley has it's light side and it's fun being here. The best Ze publication in the world! All the Dirt 'l'hat's Fit to Dig! The backs of the SHRDLUS may be used for laundry lists, shopping lists, and favorite telephone numbers. Old SHRDLUS make good kindling. They make won- derful paper airplanes and they are ideal for papering a room. A TRULY WONDERFUL BARGAIN FOR Ze This ad courtesy of 'Robert Shaw and Mary Zimmerman, editors. Compliments of GREENE'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES, INC. 209 Central Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of PRUJANSKY 'S 73 ROCHESTER MODEL EQUIPMENT CO. 91 North Street Where our hobby became a business Omega-Elgin-Eterna Watches HUMBERT'S 152.2 Mt. Hope Ave. ' QNear Strong Memorial Hospitalj Jewelry - Cards - Gifts Compliments of LEARY 'S CLEANERS BEN ROSEN Flowers bv Tailor-Cleaner MARIE BAET-TER 698 Park Avenue Rochester 7, N. Y. Compliments of VAN 'S MEAT MARKET Compliments of Barnard, Porter 8: Remington WOLF MARKET 1809 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Daily Delivery Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BECK CLEANERS and DYER'S, INC. JACK 8: BEANS Bakery and Delicatessen across from McConnel1's Pittsford 5 'Q HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1953 GRADUATES OF HARLEY SCHOOL AMO-FUEL 0lL +HEALTHFUL fECONOMICAL 'DEPENDABLE Your best buy for home heating. 'Another great product ofthe American Oil Company. S McKee Road C311 Ggnesee 0515 c Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of HARRY B. CROWLEY 4' GENERAL INSURANCE 401-5 Granite Bldg. Hamilton 112.5 and Hamilton 0711 Compliments of Compliments of MARKING AGENCY INC RICHFIELD GAS STATION 193 Winton Rd. N. General Insurance Culver 3401 16 State St. Hamilton 8890 Gas - Oil - Tires - Greasing For Complete Automotive Service ' Compliments of HOUGHTON and SON INC. HARLEY DAY CAMP 2020 East Ave. 75 THE COMET VOLUME 21 Literary Committee Editor-in-Chief . . The Yearbook Staff STAFF ununnnn-nonsense...- Business Manager and Treasurer . . . Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . , Secretary . . . . . . . Photography Editor Chief Photographer Literary Editor . . . l3f1yS'5ports Editor liirlx' Sports lfflitor 'lrl lfriilur . . . . . Faculty Advisor .. . 76 A Senior Yearbook Meeting E K 5, wil i F ,. sg S , .Q g Q kemmg . . Barbara Keyfetz . . . Ted Keller . I . . . BobShaw . . . Sally Holden . . . Bruce Kennedy . . . Fran Miller . . Sue Posson . . john Stehler . . . . Pris Meacham Mrs. Samuel Urzetra . . Mr. Matson Ewell I -,, X., , M xv' ,EN rw , A l n: J. ,- . ,- gum . M, .,.h ?,q: a 54' , ,, ?4f.Z,6?f f'-as , :V uw A: .1-.my g, - W , I ix, . X. L.,,-3-1 Jr 'F rv , 1. .1 .1 w .1 . 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