Harley School - Comet Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

. .vg- fb, I 1 r ,6- Yiwu l!,,s Uv I I ' P Q' -fa 1 H is KYb F 1 X '. K1 1 . H f zf,m.i41. ,A - 'N ,, - Aj ff , ' .4 Q J1N'kQv,lI 'Tis - E it ' 'Agfa -'1 ' X ' 1' ' ' 1 ,gf ,. . --- M' 3, Q sf uf. p of 'L' X -- F lf, KL' J:-.A , ,-38. ,I--- , Q , I 1 4 1 H.. 1' xi H. I, A ff- M - if 'I ' 'iq ' - ,I , ' vi . f . ' sf - . f 1 lg! , 'as 5 -N N s 1 v 'K M1 K FL .I ,4,..f I-3.4 ar' 1 31 '. ,A Y-YQ' Q' ,r fs w ik! 0- v. Q I5-X 1-5' rf 5 ,f A-Mg 5 K , 'P -.E r Kf, u -QL Mn , : 4 X 'A I. PU '5 4?'t-Ei 9 Q Mg 5 H . . V512 .c r ,QA ,ff - uf' ' 89' va 2 5 1? Q all Q Y 1- r 2 w 14 H 'M 1 A JP I r 5 'E-A -'N ki Ad I .4 , P . I ' -. . N Q I -..m,i 3 'Ek ' ' kim -Q A . . Mug., v Q- K -uf: ,Q ' 'mf ,.,.... an --- .Q-A Q-5' J. L ,sr - , W , fd -'a r i ' ff, 4' -N I rf-'R P' X sg.. 4' T i Z i 1 XOR, .,-5 - -.. --e ,Q-1: V '- nf. ' an , . -1 1- 241! GQ. Q. .M , Ma .-Q 4- lf..-15 '-'lf' Ha' ' ' A ag .v '.,.,p7 1E ' -Jn' plz? Jg' 4 6? VV . '. I X A 3,4 Az qs' , A. -, ' va of . ,, , 4. 1 ., A N, , Y A . Ai. X A ,- M D A 4 ifi . tif--3, f wk- ' ,w-ucv It df 'f y - f, 4 . - ,, . , P . - , . I 0 4-Nw' ,g .-,, X . - - . A 1 , , ,:s .f'1 'P ' A A ' f gi SQA! A 5 . .. ' v. - V L' ' -' 1 'zjgf' 7' W nag ' I ,V I '.' l - A Y A ,..,, ,I - . 1 :- ' -oV ' -ig - ' lk , ' V 1 ' 'A' '-' ' - ' 'AV lx ' ' ' V 1 ,, X up 7 ft.. J' AH, Q-,j,.Q Ag ' , T' ,' .-' H N 1' mf' ,1 .' I. ' A151 . V A MHX.. ' K 'J...A?.: ' ' ' , - ..- , , AA,.,A .QF A 1 b'A . J ' - 2 f ' ' 1 L-V, ff-1 -.1 V ' Nc . - - 7 . 'fe V, ww .. V4 . 1 ff .- V ' me ew . , Q-':,h,- QA, iq-. . - ., - .. ', ,- AA- . K V- 4 ... - V - 'i ? siV'tVV ' . V -, '1 Lx ' l' r , ,V , . V . , , zfff, 5, , L - ,, -T A , o - - ,, ' J' ' 'gf,2,, wggn -,,,- , ..-. v I , 4,. I .- 'x . V Q , Aff. ., - :T . H - K. -, . Vx- 1 E' 'Lf' If , 'ig '. . -'ff' ffl' Aa' 'V I xv. LQ' ', -YJ - 'r' 7 'VXA' , V 1-A 'G 3' . ' -F ' 'A ixx A 'V' ' ' Q ,,,4f'4,' J' -f .-A557 .1 wlb- -'f-,g f Qu ' ' ' 1 iq 1 ' ' 4.5. . ,- ff, fVf1.,3f-riff' , . M , -'pa,fgg,.' g,'f 'V f ' . 1. 've V . ' ,A K V-ab - -,J A. -A.: . in 9 gr ' -A ,, 'Wir' . . A '. . . . - ' . A rf I - . ' H rl-in-.r tr List var , L' 'H xmikbx I Z . XX, . ' I 44 A . V A ,M -. - A X, A A A A A A , . V fha. J. AA' .' .Au-L' 1 ..A -A' Y' :A v -5- 'EA' A- ,A 'QA'-'ll A -Q NA w f if Q In Y hx, ' fe, 'n1?F'f 4'.e-5.149-'P-'y ,f '-' ' ' ' H ?f 1 X '01, if N , . 5f'1.f5f',- -. A ,I 4, , bag :if K , r 2 fl x,f s,g:w 3 2 if-'T . - -zz.: 1-Q V: ii ' '. V '- V A .f z VV-ww +V-. X, ,xx A' Afdp' , 4 Msn, Af:-N' .fi AIA 1' , gy- 1 A A 'AAT -:Q oXVA,f.. fwfki' , AA 3 -AL bnniisj ,QE A At .X ,EVLJQI A. :vii Qu 'A S A' 4' gh N F' fa -17 x A'A,.' Y- 5g r f4i3i 'i: ,g , R 'f' A f' , '-' - .4714 rg-'gi .JW ix-Vfiriu' ' A ' V' V. V - . ag - ,A.,-1. 6 .4 .- . . . . ..- - .f . r wg- r1 V. I - 4 . 5 ' .1 .. 'my Ve'-11.05-r-,- A. -,A ,. AQA 4:1 At' A. 4 Aw 1 A A, Aux ,, V14., 1.7 , . . U -- - Q -. mf 4- , ' -, gg- .L ' f r,1- M. ' VY? , V. V 'ff'-5.1. -' -- . 'V ' 5, -kv f gg' -'....,'- : ' AA' .2 K'AAv' n -is - . .4 3, X, A .Vi Q.. , - ,if ' X A ti, if x v, A L , xx ' l . 6 ' 3 .Jq 5 A V. Y 34' 'ilu I A A I 1' .t,A' It 5, ,A-22.4-:S' rl' Plq, : . s A -, :P A T 1 :j'r ,D P A '. A' v rllvfiy, ' -' Q , ' ,, f5.i , QQ. N 1' .4 fi r,.j'2, :3' If -'Q 'Ja,f,. i'f. ,ggN1.g '5 - 11, , V., - , .- V-1 - 1. ' V ' -1 '- ' .- 'fm .. V ' 4 Q hi- .' 1. ' -J ' '. ., .ft .vpA4L.'re. d' .1A n W. 1 l:q,A'A T ' XA 'TV'-1fh?q l.iAA, -A., Y, A Ai' :all Q Q pf-a 1- A ' ALJIJ-df: AsP v.C V f' 4 ' '5' -A, . g-Va I v ' .yr L, L. 5 A .qi 4 w 'H' ' . PT 1' 'fgfxi' fha' Y ',.ysf9,j. ,- vh 5 D 1' 2 . . f ' .PW 'Y-45,1 , , -is Q. 9' .gjfbif I L' 9 . '. -F - -' - - . A ' ' J ' A , A5435-.'.5gN-'gf ft .fry ,-' J! faiiktg 2.1.-. I 3. , ' V-.x, ,I ' ,' A 'I ' l '. ' ' -w .. .0ftv.W5,'+Tx 1 Q. 5 ,: 3 'Tx si 2 Q F Q ' f 47 ' ,M ' -e ' ' 'Qi X' axlf. ,,.5.'tK Am- I i-TAi.'N- 0 . Ag... Q. I is -A . '-S' -L' . rr ': M x. . ' wi- ' it 1+ W -'.Vff-1-.wr uw-f--..V . - ' 3,2 ..- -3 J 7-gf Q -. 2 .Q . 'Q ' . , ' , ' I Y .' ' AL H., . ' ' 1 ' ' . ' ... - - ' -' - 5 - -V .wr T-as-f' -Juv - - - .f, L, -. if xg. -!'t4 ' 'ably x i dt? :Q 4 - - .., .. . 'A .A , .4--1 - - - -, a -,g-V-1, . , 53 w I K Z,jilV' ,. 4 , 9 2 . A 'xv , Q , I 'R L r 'H o 'V '.'Yl'x' fi . ' Q ' 4'4 '- 'H ' ' . 0 Q v x A I -lu AM gi A I . ..1.rr-. J -. A A Q V A V.: 5 ' Q V-1 V gf -- -. -1. V -ua.. .V V . 4-gf-V X V ,V V ' 311-'J-ne .fb-' ' Q. , '.A . .0 -. - ff. . V V. - :VV . , JA X .-,V 1253,-at slleiyivlf z'. 531- ' -' ! ' - '. A 'K' ' H' i-f'-4-pj-A . - - 4 ., ' ' - -X . - ' 'f,fff:'f' -1 - . -mx' --'Y . - '- ' . V ' V-3353+--ix - 5-rgck .- lx-.. 5 . A .- v -f- - -3- ..f. - A Av A: - A Y' .s L' ' . '1.A.+n I . N 1.,'5 . V- ,4-'K -, ,, Vit.: ' Nfl. al 'sb V? 'xx ,fp QW9 ur UP x -,,, I i 0 ,Q l X af L- 'R 6' ,Sv 64' sf fs Q, XVP- ik s.A I fx 4 A. ' 9 xw q B Q - . 1 J . .. Q . . , ' 1 A ', . . . A 1 - u L. , o V A V 1 ' 'Q .' :V .- - 5 Q- - .. ffqn-A -if v:V -g 91 - - ' w g4gq,,Af.- ,Q V- ,A V, Q I' 41 ...Lil-g, , , A ,,- .V P. .A .Av lv: V . - A, .4 -fir- ' ,. - ' '. ,'jA '.V ' wg A'g..,,V3i .VN , 4 '!A., tA A - sr' . 1 lf! A, ,- .. - n 3. -.,..,, -A AM A - . , T ' A .fxi a r' 1 n A-N JV., 's '4 'A 'K V ' : S' , . - ' V o sf vflo V' ' YZ V 5 ' 4 Ttg: ,A 'I' ?..uf.z' 'fsqfu P: , ,A rr x A ff' nys, 5 ' ' V 5 . ,A-, ' A if .V,'. 3 ' ' ' ' A im Ai AV- AA1A.,, 5 A60 , Ha, 'A , - . ,v rf ,. .A . . N wi' fix. in - . LJ 'Ffix,.1'y if 3 V ' 1 ' ':': . 1 , ff N .0 ' ' , Q I rl saw V . V V f -V V1 - Q V - - - - - .. , - ' - 1' ' ' J ' . 0 'tai l ' 'L gt! 'I -V it T, 'Q 215' '1 Q A A' h lint.. . ' N tl I an , 5: :L fy, ' -A-, V, A. - A ..,, . , Vw A , , v i 'mfr 3 . ' A- 333-V! Y' Q, ' Q' 1 - ' l fi 1 Q . ' Q J ,V , ' n L- -,X -Xi..-5. 3 vs. - f. 7 ' ' A . - , bf 8 Q I 'E 4:Ji f' V '43 :. .' , 'f ' 7- - ' LQ I q ' N : ,V -.1-'x t 1 'J A , U' - 4? - :L :'!l e',!l Wm I Q it It fl ,Q gif ,NX , J nr K X, k M' Q i 5 3 s i A -efw M8 '15 2 2 4 ,L ' ,. ,ff I K 'ST' :Qjx,2,?v-fffi ' . M .. 1, , ., , ' 0 X I ,M a 3 '. , 4 E My . ,W wf.f'g. -.. .... 5 ' .,.- ' ' ' , , , ' , ' fgj f-g, 3-fp . gg: , . x :ri A vm ,xi-fffigffl .7 sf 7 4 . , im g 11 ' Y 1 .2 I ww . , f F535 an 1, 1 A A .. f . ig W ffdqitwf L , ' PL ,V ,Ln , lx. l ' M ,' Aff53-gg xi 5 'Wir ! , 'Q fx A gk ,.i ., , +1 1 R K '. ' K 7 :, ,, A Y, my - j A .fm S 'lfwfi ,, X W .1 f gj, ent r., . 1 f 'Wifi sawing fi Q 4-uM.N,,.q.g ' A ix. , . ,WL , It r ,uf A A - br e 1 , ,Q P 4' I 1 M ,--: 4Q'kg1.1,i Y VVV' Y 'aw Q ' A x 1 Q . 1 'km -Q . S 2'4 f -.Lf - ' 3 x ' 'ff ' -'f ,Q av L , , 'A 2 . ,Ex , x xx I 8 X .NA ',,, ,, xt In V . Q M ar, I lx. y Q , Y . ,M -p':,,. : 'f V -- A H . W ' 1 N ,Jw if - 1 ww g X , 2' rc . v' ' If 'f 524 'af-1, X '19 H 'Q 1 1 .- w, ' ' 4 f Agn? 'v ., 5' J if V L In I , K 8 , -A ,V 'Q as A ' A. . Ik 'A gf: n,'.i'?.I'5' '5 ' 'X U ,' A f' ri and f Xi .7 A I . , - , 1 A i fr. A . X :I V4 51 Q. 4 If , K . , Ng Vw Y, 3 VV Ai , X Q, ffvf-rf? : . Q 3- Q 'li ' 3 K r- ff hm 'F h X '- 2 - T5 -A 'f W + V A xr , L , V . .J 'f-p- I 4' I .Ly 5.11 4' ' ' M? 2 ?l A90 s if xaxkgvv 4 .V fi . k ' , i . x :- -2' ll? V4 'V X . ,-, hm, W ' ' fvfrsl. 1 N. J 5? 7, f 5 I T ,xi il, , W- f .g F. Q, V W A 3. . V 5' X KV . , 1 M A b -l.. fv -'fgesag 1 ,P 1 s , gf w ,f , gm -M 'Q . ' I 1- . .414 1 , .wa 'L' .. 4 f ' -N f M W , H4 W ' ' , url ' - ' , rv- - z . , I- . . 1 S V - iff, A , ggi: Q . t . K I f ,. Y A fl, -Xin J 5, 5 , W fr ww, i :V ..v 2' , ' ., V:-I A X A . i K if Y 'exist' .ax Ri: 5 W V ,N -V Lx 5 Qi: , W H X , Q11-Q f -M i 5 41. fgm 1 E A ' f A , 'A .f S'f'f?'A :' X if -1 A5-1 x ' . 'A mfs . XE gs, - - ' f ,,,4 wf if 5 ' ' ' 'A' M if x 5 V. . ' W 5 Q' fxf' l ,' 1,-4 . ,JA f 1Q- , x W k,A w 1 iii' . 2 v M fms.. f -,x.. 5 f' f QQ, i W lecbca fion BRUCE DAVIDSON Social Studies Mr. Davidson, Of all the people we know, you have helped us the most. Encouraging and having faith in us, lending and teaching us, we have come to you not only with our happiness but also with our problems. Our many class parties in the eighth grade, the talks on etiquette in the ninth grade when we were invited to our first formal, the more serious discussions in our Upper School years, and our unforgettable United Nations trip are now all memories-- but ones which shall remain with usalways. Althoughwe can never repay you for all you have given us, we thank you and dedicate to you, our 1954 Comet. The Class of 1954 v Dear Seniors, The rungs of experience create our ladder Each step we wisely take extends our range of vision, And brings our goal to clearer distance . We look away and back that history may, If can, value anew the progress we have made . ' Our minds and eyes at best must always seek the way ahead. Enumerate, we should, the rungs we see, But goals expand on close approach And so without dismay we needs must Find the way to reach out yet again. By Grace can wisdom come to us And with it knowledge That achievements foster aspirations. Love man and work and Go with God. With love, Larry Utter CLIFTON M. WHITING Assistant Director Dear Seniors: A teacher is frequently a frustrated person-- so is a parent. In one of these groups, you will undoubtedly soon find yourself. In either case you will have the responsibility for the upbringing of youth. It isn 't easy. During the past months, I have had two ex- periences which have helped me in my thinking. LOST Summer, high ona mountain top in New Hampshire, I sawa pine tree. Small and gnarled, It clung with rugged determination to its rocky bed . it will be there next summer, and the next--. It's beautiful only to one who appreciates the difficul- ties it has overcome, to one who sees beauty in strength and adiustment, as well as in form and structure. Today, in a greenhouse, safe from winter cold and snow, protected form all the vagaries of nature, Isaw some beautiful flowers. They were delicate in color and form--yet temporal, almost ephemeral. In a few days, in spite of their protec- tion, they will be gone. The one had faced alone, the winds, the frost, the lack of food. The other had been nutured with an environment controlled in every particular. Each was beautiful--yet incomplete . OLIVIA B. EDEY English Hail and farewell Class of l954I It is your last year and my first year--you are finishing one phase of your career where I am starting another of mine. You have given me so much with your perpetual good humor and warm friendship. A little of me, I hope, goes with you into that wider world -- a world so full of uncertainty and fear The future belongs to Youth. Yours is the challenge and I know you will meet it. Vaya con Diosl Olivia B. Edey I should hope that Harley has given to you of both. --Of the protection and understanding that you may develop a sense of security and af- fection. --Of the overcoming of problems and the meeting of demands, that you may have strength and determination. To the extent we have done this, we are a good school, and your faculty members are good teachers. To the extent that you will practice it --you will be a good parent, or teacher. Cliff whiting SEATED: Mr. Davidson, Mr. Utter, Mrs. Edey. STANDING: Mrs. Windholz, Mr. Whiting, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr Ewell, Mrs. Kane. SEATED: Miss Hargrave, Mrs. Baratt, Mr. Tyson, Mrs. Utter, Mrs. Coapman. STANDING: Mrs. Cerasani, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Fischer. I in :xi 1 1 .43 SEATEDg Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Poole. STANDING: Mrs. Kohler, Mrs. Dickason, Mrs. Roach. SEATEDQ Miss Philp, Mrs. Goldberg. STANDING: Mrs. Draper, Mr. Hillis, Mrs. Davidson Mrs. Sheehy, Mrs. Zimmerman. Mr. Utter--Ave atque Valel When we were three year olds--you were a tall, im- posing figure, sometimes smiling but usually serious. When we were in the lower school, you were to us the essence of discipline. When we were freshmen--you tested our maturity and determination but we passed and out of that test grew friendship and understanding. Now we are seniors--about to terminate one part of our lite and begin another. With us always will remain pictures of you, for you have given to us ideals which we will never Forget. You, too, are finishing one part ofyour life and it is our hope that as a large part of us, is you, so a small part of you, is us. Hail and farewell! The Class of i954 JACK LEONARD ANDERSO N Calmness is not always the attribute of innocence. Dimly, through the looking glass as it were, we see vaguely outlined--a House--pleasant and sturdy . The foundation is laid on youthful responsibility as class president, the firm Floor is well cemented with athletic honorsin soccer, baseball, and basketball, the walls stand solidly supported by adultactivities-- Student Body V . P . and Year Book Managerp the roof, topping itall, is ioyousand gay likeits owner--Here is THE HOUSE that JACK BUILT. LEONORE E. BULLARD Leonore smiled and all the world was gay. Scene--Place d'Arley, rue de Clover. fThe Duchess--The Mad Woman of Brighton--enters. She is gracefully garbed in a fiery red COMET, sporting a large white H on her front. On her left leg an Aladdin-type caste. She warbbles a mazurka.l Soliloque:--Now to deck my frame for the Bal de Noel-- Ah! Iris to match my eyes--flowers are my personality you know--yes they fit with the divine chamber music band-- now for my airdale boa fShe leans down and picks up Tobey-- clraping him cozily about her shouldersl Avant! lExitwitha flourish--LEED BRIAN COOPER Blame where you must, be candid where you can, and be each critic the goodnatured mon. From the white Cliffs of Dover to the shores of Har-O-ly comes BRIAN--from the kitchen of Betty and Connie to the tables of the famished, he transfers Black Bird Pie C-- Well, now when I was back in England-- I--from the playing fields of Clover Road to the fancy red barns of Monroe Company he brings soccer honors to exchange for the more serious business of gentleman farmer--from writing the Student Scribble paper fvia his dashing motah carl he races to the sunny beaches of Florida--Always Brian on the move. MARY CRITIKOS The Lass with the Delicate Air Lissen kids--I got something to sayl And Broth-ER-- has she ever on the subject of: getting ads For the Yearbookg going out for sportsp taking minutes in School Meetingg rising temperature atop the Athens Acropolisp heaving the femme fatale sigh instudy hallp diving under her bed when discover- ing male shoes upon the thresholdp taking three hours to dress fora formalp and wearing a Dior look in the New York dinner spots. You guessed! It's MARYI MARY CARMAN GAYLORD Still Waters Run Deep Picture o colorful native Square, perched high on a rocky promentory--the blue sea behind. There sits a trim, slim figure, clad in black velvet slacks and bright peasant blouse . She carols softly as she paints at her easel --Where this dream place--?--and who the charming artist--WHY!--WHO ELSE--CARMIE on the Isle of Ca- pri! r .gg ,..,.t., T JAY WILLIAM GILBERT A spirt yet unquelled and high Because he has a touch of the genii in him--because he obIiterates his opponents in soccer and basketball--because he produces THE GREAT MAGIC on the stage, via lights, props, et aI--because he knows the shooting end of a gun and the driv- ing end of a golf club--and because he longs for the days of dusters, hand cranks, and the open road in a I900 car model-- --We take our bonnets off to JAYI WILLIAM FRANKLIN GLEASON JR. The rays of wit gild where soe'er they strike The Ancients--Aladdin, Mohammed, Joseph--all were men with coats of many colors . Now we give you the Modern --BILLY--His tartan for smoking room glamour and the look of careless abandonp his hunter's pink to snare the quail and to keep the less astute from snoring him! --his dinner coat for The Night of January l6th and Harley Balls lbrawls?lp lack- ova coat for soccer, basketball, and baseball:his bluff coat to confuse the faculty and to confound completely Mrs . Roachp his striped coat--paiama not Sing Sing--for the Boys'dorm at the Picadilly Hotel and finally his dream coat to gaze into the crystal ball of the future. JF 54 ff. 1' f - , ft. . , ,.., M s JUDITH ANNE GOLDMAN The greatest happiness of the greatest number is the foundation of morals and legislation. Rub, rub, onthe magic lamp, and who should appear? Our genii, JUDYI Ready and eagar, willing to help, every- where at once--that's Judy! We never hear her name without seeing her liming the fields or serving us food. When she's not running a School Meeting, she's guarding the goal on the hockey team, changing the papers in Samoliland's cage, or more likely making a vocal True Confession tothe renowned Lonely Hearts Bureau i. e., that pair of arch-genii from Antioch! Her sincere friendliness, her unceasing loyalty, her contagious enthusiasm--all will be part of Harley's history. RICHARD HERBERT JOSSEM Blest paper credit, last and best supply. Hey! What's over there? That big box weighing down that man--lt's RICKY--ls he carrying the THI NG in that box? Now he's opening it up. Out comes a basketball, then a baseball and soccerball--Oh! Look--treasury books and re- ceipt slips signed by him. Next comes out The Night of January l6th, clance band contracts, and tickets for South Pacific --why now he's burning it all in Aladdin's lamp! -- No matter--he knows all the answers anywayl ALLEN RICHARD LANKES It may seem madness but there 's method in it As the exhaust smoke clears, there sits a iaunty yellow car-- Harley 's volunteertaxi service--managed by ALLEN complete with plaid cap perched on head--where to? An errand for the Audio-Visual Committee, Carvel's Ice Cream Bar, The House onArnold Park, or shallwe iustevade Mrs. Z. and Mrs. Kane? JEAN-LUC P. MATHIEU Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong The flashing smile, the courteous bow, the gloved hand, and the ever-present pouche dlpl0mGflqUe --l'l'1Gf'S JEAN- LUC. Actor extraordinaire, Big Brother to aspirants in the langue Francaise, to say nothing of Mr. D.'s runner-upper! As the clouds of the future clear away we see him from the class V. P. to the VIP's and Top Brass of La Belle France-- but remember, we knew you when ----- NAN V. SHEEHY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenence. Clad in her large H sweater she brings the team, by play- ing or cheering, to victory. Clad in her swirling costume she brings her partner, by a gay song and by a well organized program, to the Spring Dance. Clad in her out-sized butler iacketshe brings, by strong arm and long reach--nourishment to hungry students. Clad in her fancy and imagination she brings, by New York Central Railroad, a Java Rice bird to the smoking room! Thanks NANI K A R- T- H U R- ARTHUR WILLIAM SIMON Oh this Iearning, what a thing it is! -udio-Visual Committee's Great White Father. ight! It's Thursday--that means concert night! ouiours vivre MADAME! Between us we speak fluent french. -ave you seen my new gadget--Flash--flash--my lighter takes pictures--YET! - may wel! ask what that noise is--Art's in chorus. we wrong? NO--For HE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW! GUENTHER WOLFGANG STEFFEN And he came and dwelt among us For a space We wonder ---- 1 whether Guenther finds any similarity between whirling around curves in Lankes's Yellow Peril and taking a Christiania on a ski run in his native Austria--we also wonder what weighty problems he and Mr. Jansen are settling in rapid German in the Art Studio--we wonder, too, whether his drums are going to tom-tom or yodle--whether he'll ever have a cigarette all his very own and finally we wonder what would happen ifGUENTHER really decided to use those EYESI Who Who Who Who Who Who Who And JOHN DOUGLAS STEWART There's a proud modesty in merit 's Tall, Dark, and Handsome? has all the seventh grade girls agog 's the athletic coaches' answer to a prayer? slings a mean hash at lunch? can make magazines drive? can balance a treasurer's books? out-acts Shakespeare himself? who could do all this but DOUG! JOHN F. WATERMAN His learning savors not the school-like gloss Any resemblance between our tiny magic genii and long, tall JOHN is purely coincidental--and so is any similarity between his choral attempts at Harley and the Mills Brothers in Hollywood--or even any likeness ofthe Pacemaker to his Favorite old railroad engines. Indeed any comparison be- tween the Brighton Subway and the I. R. T. in New York is very purelya coincidence--but surely the amount of the pre- cious green stuff he flung around the Big City and we held on to isn't purely coincidental--what's the secret JOHN? Dear Mrs . Edeyp When you came to Harley this year we knew little about you. Finding you were to be our homeroom teacher, we were happy, but doubtful . After out first homeroom period our fears were completely dispelled and in their place came confidence, devotion, and respect. In your wisdom and yourwonderful humorwe have found not only a teacher but a friend. You have guided us and delighted us. Your gift to us, this year, will be with us always. With love, The class of I954 m,,: .i i1 lil'1xln add We, the Class of l954, being of one mind and sixteen bodies, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament as of Friday, June the eighteenth, l954. Jack leaves Guenther to figure it out for himself. Lee leaves her conversational ability in the library to Mrs. Kane. Brian leaves his blunt comments unsurpassed. Mary leaves her autographed copy of EMILY POST to Susie Natapow. CGI'mle leaves Carlos without a ride. Jay leaves his quaint and unique grammar to Mrs. Edey. Billy leaves his Tux Shop to that Absolute Opportunist--Wilse. Judy leaves her organizational abilities to Jack Levy. Ricky leaves his good manners to Roger Huff. Allen leaves his ability to be in twenty different places at once to Saucy Russell. Jean-Luc leaves the intricate workings ofAmerican Democracy to President Eisenhower. Nan leaves Samoliland in the health office. Arthur leaves Madame 's free periods free. Guenther leaves weight gained by Mrs. Anderson 's cooking to Rindy Holohan. Doug leaves his Harley spirit to Lester. John leaves the path between the subway and the school well-trodden. The CLASS leaves Mrs. Bakker. Witnessed by: The skeleton in the lower hall Signed by: Samoliland CZ... As the mist clearswe see our genii ushering in the tiny characters to the first grade: Jay, Billy, Lee, Sara, Betsy, and Nancy and we ..... Remember When: In the First grade Jay was so cute in baby overalls ..... We entertained i?l with puppet shows . . . . .We assisted at making our own birthday cakes. . . . . Mrs. Broadbrooks handed out pills CM. and M. 'sl during rest hours .......... Remember When: ln Second grade the girls got annihilated by the boys ..... We spent the night in Mrs. Allen's chicken coop ..... The amazon Mrs. Town moved in to help Mrs. Allen ..... Nan and Ricky ioined us .......... Remember When: In Third grade we fought for our Treasure Island down at the creek ..... Mrs. Mac enchanted us with tales of Mr. Fix-It ..... We gave our famous rendition of Allah Baba and The Forty Thieves ..... Mary came bouncing in with her sausage curls askew .......... Remember When: In the Fourth grade Arthur came, and was promptly nicknamed Be-Be lshort for Be-Be-Brainl . . . . .Nancy and Mary gouged Gaylord Whitaker's eyes out. . . . .We hired Mrs. Roth to be our star pitcher because we discovered what excel lent aim she had in the classroom--with books ..... . Remember When: In Fifth grade we went on strike daily at 2:30 on the dot ..... The girls had confidential talks on the playhouse roof while the boys hid below straining their ears ..... We made our debut on Broadway with The Six Who Pass While The Lentils Boil .......... Remember When: ln Sixth grade we drove Mr. Hixon so crazy that upon catching Lee chewing bubble gum, he wrapped it round her head--she appeared with a poodle cut the next day ..... We took a bus trip to Mrs. Mac's and Allen hit an innocent pedestrian on the back of the neck with a hard boiled egg ..... We went to the Hydro Electric Plant where Mary had a free ride on a freight platform ..... Our post-office games were the scandal of the Lower School ..... Our mothers couldn't understand why we all had headaches--they hadn't heard of our daily hitting-each- other-over-the-head-with-encyclopedias-game .......... Remember When: ln Seventh grade Jay took advantage of inflation and sold precious bubble gum at .25 per ..... We had a true confessions between boys and girls down at the creek ..... We constructed a horror house such as Harley had never seen before or since--fthe remainder can still be seen in the form of an iridescent skeleton on the wall in the lower hall, ..... We took weekly museum trips with Mr. Whiting ..... Nan had a sailing party ithat was before the days of drawbridges, . . . . .We danced f?l every Saturday night to the tune of Mr. Mc-Donell's lilting voice: Step together forward, step together back ......... . L kidfory Remember When: In Eighth grade Allen had two classes with Mrs. Edey in the B. E. CBefore-Edey, days, whereby he promptly came down with appendicitis ..... Mr. Davidson displayed his hidden talent as an actor in the line: What? A worm in my spaghetti? ..... Nancy gave Mary a surprise party and Mary was so surprised that she immediately burst into tears ..... Mr. Hamlin, our science teacher, left in the middle of the year--we never could figure out Whyll ..... Marvin joined the ranks for three years ..... Every other week end we invited ourselves over to the Davidsons' for another class party .......... Remember When: ln Ninthgrade we liked Mr. Davidson fand his parties, so much, we kept him as our homeroom teacher for an extra year ..... Judy blew in flike a tornadolf and fifteen minutes later Ricky asked her to the Christmas formal--fast work! ..... Before we know what had happened, Judy was elected chairman of our May Dance, which we considera milestone in our career of accom- plishments, even if we did only make 52.87 ..... The Columbia girls seemed to be the topic of conversation among the boys while the girls were busy having crushes on various school pres- idents ..... Jack signed up, and Carmie became one of us ..... For some reason we allwent to the Arena quite regularly after that .......... Remember When: In Tenth grade we said good-bye to Sara, Betsy, and Nancy, only to hail Doug, John, and, a brief visit from Chip ..... We planned one class party after another--right down to the last pickle, but somehow they never quite came off ..... We felt the loss of Mr. D. ..... Billy decided to take things in hand and gave a sailing party to keep our minds off final exams--we never forgot it, especially Marvin, who didn't feel too welll ........ . Remember When: In Eleventh grade our shrewd Englishman, Brian, sauntered in ..... This was the money-making year ..... Our auction netted us S60 ..... Mary's giraffes sold like hot cakes ..... Our faithful girls sold pop and candy fwhat they themselves didn't consume, ..... Our Spring Formal was the best ever, although baked ham could have been better than chicken salad--think so Bill and Jay? ..... Nan gave one successful open house after another .......... Remember When: In Twelfth grade Jean-Luc and Guenther sailed in from Europe ..... Nlarvin and Chip departed . . . . .We embarked on our unforgettable United Nations trip, Mary taught us some new rules of etiquette, we were just waiting for her to drop that mysterious purse spilling its contents in the middle of Grand Central ..... Samoliland became an official member of the class ..... We became the first class to have a couch in the smoking room--such luxury ..... Of course we're all wondering why we need asmoking roomwith Al's training rulesl--Ahem, boysl .... . Mrs. Edey undertook to teach us the difference between Shakespeare and Shaw .......... And thus the pages of l954 's Class History close and the doors of the future open wide. Joys of anticipation! OBVIOUSLY, we're coming home! This is one of our more dignified moments! The newest in headgear! I Whose feef hurt? unior S K1 J . SEATED1Madamc Wmdholz, Allen Gray, Tina Havens, Dick VanDeusen, Carol Fumia, Carlos Echaniz. STANDING: Luster Ebcr, Joel RQ-ich. .Q I 9 C' 6166 Stewart Wilson, Art Cerasani, Ann Jefferis. ABSENT Roberta Still, ,Q-. if 'A ,s, , , 1 W v Q I a 5' ,mg 1,s3,,f ffuiwl f, , . .IM W L ,. M ., i - W - f. ig, 'www- .f in 4 4 5 ' 'ig www , 'W .i .X M,-'X 1,4 , f W 5 -af I , , ' f Y wg a X Q 5 N SX M af X V M' f W e A--- H 52 gi' wg-pg ' :vi -fi3'i77f4m-gi -v ff -qv 1,..Mf'5g i ' i 2 iff? Y E K Axe: +. . ' I gr. Q ' ' . -Nix Y 1 . V xr' A? ' 'Vg A r . K M , . A , X ,X K .M 4 H. gl hx , K hi' X cv . K V X-5,5 XXX , ' jm Wg fix - v R if M X 5-sb. S VFW ff if J Y: 0 ' F f J Q W . we - Qwafk k v M15 if ---Q 1 4 55 53 , 5' W A NX K f' ff 41 1 I ,J Q .9 ' wk f . I . .dw V L ' fi Nix 4 + ., ' f 41,5 ' s::::53g: '9 'QQ5' V xi' 1 73 fi! EFRIEQFQY b L -. ,A, . 1 52.9 ,if , Q 7 2!!. 'I1'Ig?E'!': , ' , N ' - Wm ' -51 0-nm..,w L .55 V LW I W 3' Q' , .f f ,, KAI' gg., 4, , ,Y'v h 'SL 2 y,e1sQ,4, ,X fifwffif 'A V'fTQsa:fg, :ge vi-hlfvif ' i Mu -5-M 'www Q. .597 2 1' 'few ,, . .Q , , M--525 ' We 'N f L 1 J ET ' A SX iff, if 'Z , W m-..,,,,,,,. V '- ' +2235 L' , g et A I 4 -- A , fi, -S I 3. V4 M I .f H I ' - ,A A? ' 4 1 Xi' -5 y KE M N1 U O U12 ea 'C-'KAI -V, 2? f L Aki Q rm if of V 6 :v bf .fiftii ?2'lE!J:', 5 Ggh 'ff ,, jkfee ear 0 JA SEATED ON FLOOR: Robert Levis, Peter Lindsay, Craig Powell, Tommy Geismar, Ben Emerson, SEATED: Greg Angle, David Brown, Ann Grimes, Dennis Jones, Linda Neiverr, Miss Wadsworth, Mrs. Graham. STANDING: Sue Fish, Bernice Rubin, Leslie Lazeroff. ABSENT: Lawrence Green, Vicky Roach, Susie Wood, Philip Dickman. Hove you cl cigarette for me? Th I ku Well, Joel, c'esf Io vie! e oo . ig? p-55' .f ,fx yt: 'J it M ef J A ' f ig 7'-N -lg --W----P-W-----... ...,...,.,......,........ A , gl 'ni ,, ,A - . . .,..m.w,..,X .1 q . if I , Pin ?' ,f I f f rv 0l'l0l' .SQLLJQIQEJ VALEDlCTORlAN. . StewartWilson SALUTATORIAN . . Nan Sheehy STUDENT COUNClL 1953-1954 This year Council and the Student Government have undergone a change which we hope is for the better and which will remain and improve during the following years. Inthe fall, grade representatives were elected from grades seven through twelve, bringing Counci l 's number to eleven . We then wrotea New Constitution. This Constitution, begin- ning witha Preamble, expresses our beliefs concerning the Student Government. One of the maior changes was the abolition of the committee system in the hopes that com- mittees would form as the definite need for them arises, Cm- other change was the method of electing representatives to Council, for our system now provides for Representatives- At-Large, three from the Middle School and three from the Upper School elected by a maiority vote of those votes cast in spring and fall meetings. Council, veryactive duringthe fall, organized a maga- zinedrive, headed by Allen Gray, and a profit of 5500.00 was earned by the Student Body. A Fall Brawl for grades seven through twelve was then organized as were a Tri- School Party with Columbia and Allendale and another Park-HarleyWeekend held at Park. The Christmas Banquet was Council's last fall project, ending the term on a very successful note . Plans for the second term include Book Week, Work Day, a Paper Drive, the Athletic Banquet, and any and all other projects which may arise . This year there has been much interest and co-operation from the students and it is our hope that this will continue and increase in years to come. We hope we have given the future Student Bodies a firm foundation from which they may builda highly successful, efficient, and educational Student Government. ' ,sifmf om... PRESIDENT . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . . . . . Judy Goldman . Jack Anderson . Mary Critikos TREASURER ............. . Ricky Jossem 6Aoru5 jk? O! January I6fA n OCCQI' After a very hard workout in the first weeks of school, under the watchful eyes of Al Mistretta, we thought we were in good shape to take DeVeaux for the first game of the year. As it turned out we were shut-out with a 6-0 defeat. So the next week of training was even harder with real physical torture to the boys who smoked . But as the old saying goes, Work never killed anyone, it proved to be true. Our next game was with The Rochester School for the Deaf which we won, 2-0. Now that we were battling five hundred we thought it was all going to be easy. But we were taken back very suddenly when Park School beat us, 2-l, after we had led from the very start. So back to the old physical torture to get ourselves ready for the next two games which were going to be toughest ones. We played Allendale and Park tying both games--the Allen- dale game, 0-0, and the Park Game, l-l. The next game of the season proved to be a great surprise to all of us, especially to the seniors who, the day before, had returned from New York and thought they could play good ball while watching the United Nations solve problems. We lost to The Rochester School for the Deaf, 3-l, after beating them the first time. Q ' The Harley team played eight games--won three, lost three, and tied two. The high scorers for the team were, Cooper, five, Gray, three, and Gould, one. With this record we found ourselves second in the CUPS league. KNEELINGg Bob Johnson, Allen Gray, Ricky Jossem, Guenther Steffen, Doug Stewart, Billy Gleason, Jay Gilbert, Brian Cooper, Kellner Schwartz. STANDING: Mr. Mistretta, Trurnie Bullard, Dick Gordon, Lester Eber, Jack Ander- son, Stewart Wilson, Arthur Simon, Art Cerasani, Ira Pogal, Nick VanDeusen, Dick Cerasani, Peter Rowntree, B ll Y S 9 S I' 0 II 43'-x I S , 1 .gaalfelgaf The Varsity this year has had about as successful a season as last year's squad. Although we were without the help of John Stehler, last year's high scorer, we made up with Jack Anderson whoscored i73 points for the year. With these 173 points in CUPS league matches, he took the league honors by being high scorer . Although Harley School had the advantage over last year's squad by having an experienced basketball coach, we did not do so well as expected because of the lack of material. But much to the amazement of everyone the Junior Varsity pulled through the year in fine style by having their best year in four seasons. They ended up the year with six wins and two losses. But with the var- sity, it was the other way around--two wins and six losses--only in CUPS league matches. The Varsity .squad this year had many games with outside schools, and the one that topped off the season was the game at the Sports Arena with Aquinus, which we won . With Allendale we played two games losing both, the first, with the score of 62-40, and the second, with the score of 79-37. Wealso had two gameswith Pebble Hill winning the first, 63-50, and losing the second, 62-50. Park School also played two games with us, winning both the first, 82-53, and the second, 79-49. Harley played DeVeaux twice, winning the first, 54-49, and los- ing the second, 55-42. Everyone on the Varsity and on the Junior Varsity squads would like to thank Mr. Whiting and Mr . Ewell, the Athletic Directors, for their co-operation and thoughtfulness throughout the season. But the maior thanks go to Al Mistretta, the Varsity coach, for copingwith the lack of man-power and a difficult group to handle. The Junior Varsity would also like to express their gratitude to Andy Mihok for coaching them this year. Many thanks, Al and Andy, from both teams! INDIVIDUAL SCORES TEAM SCORES Jock Anderson I73 Bill GIec1son 53 Art Cercscmi 52 Rick Jossem 43 Allen Gray 30 Ira Pogal I7 Doug Sfewcnrf 8 .Icy GiIbert 3 Harley Pork DeVeoux AI Iendo Ie Pebble Hi II DeVeczux AI Iendcz Ie Pebble Hill Pork TOIQI KNEELING: Brian Cooper, Allen Gray, Jay Gilbert, Dick Cerasani. STANDING: -Mr. Mihok, Guentheg Steffen, Carlos Echaniz, Doug Stewart, Bill Gleason, Jack Anderson, Ira Pogal, Rick Jossem, Mr. Mistretta ir!! , .ggaorfd This year Mrs. Smith and the Upper School girls were faced with the very real problem ofa minimum of girls, making competitive sports somewhat difficult. How- ever, we held the annual Finger Lakes Association Hockey Meet and came in first place, beating both Hilton and Sacred Heart. Although we didn't place anybody on the All Star Team we all had fun and consider this to be one of the best hockey meets ever! Following this we played and tied Sacred Heart. Our remaining games of the season were with Park, the first at Park and the second on home territory. Although we lost both, there was a marked improvement as the two scores were 4-0 and 2-0.We consider thisto have been a good hockey season but it is our hope that next year and in the ones to follow hockey as well as all sports will be taken a little more seriously with the results of better team spirit and more co-operation . Because of our limited number ofgirls only two basketball games were scheduled, each of which was with Park. The first, played at Harley, was a rather miserable defeat and although there was really a noticeable improvement in the second one, we also lost. As this is being written, tentative basketball plans are in the air but regardless ofwhether or not they materialize we feel that the girls have learned new skills and have gotten much out of basketball in spite of the handicap. The spring athletic program for this year includes swimming, soft ball, track, tennis, and riding. We sincerely thank Mrs. Smith for working with us and offer our hopes for better teams in the future! KNEELING1 Judy Whiting, Betty Ann Cornwell, Carol Fumia, Nancy Dygert, Nan Sheehy STANDING: Mary Critikos, Barbara Laird, Judy Goldman, Barbara Curtis, Mrs. Smith 64 QQPAGJQPJ SITTING: Joyce Funiia, Nan Sheehy, KNEELINGg Carol Fumia, Sally Small. STANDING Sarah Lyddon, Betty Ann Cornwell, Rindy I-Iolohan, Judy Whiting, Toni Killip. The Big City from woy up high! 3 What's the joke? Check that S.A.l Our Boy, Bruce! In France we wear berets! Collecting bus fore, Jay? ls hockey worth it? This is no posell Just escaped! t gf! Got that, Nick? nsanm Baby.. With an H ? Low man on a totem pole! Our answer to Hollywood? Care for some help? Find one, Lee? A Chip OH the old block. Basin Street is the street... Where's Carlos? Taste good, Gocldy? Who's teaching this class, anyway? Lee, he-'5 faculty! Who turned OUf the lights? , no 3 + Q .f I 'V Q N f ' ,,.,. .,....- QA at-'ya ,, f,.w,-q- -, Ooh, what you said! Our Choroleers! A penny for your thoughts! The lost ofthe Bullcrds! Mountain climbing, Betty? Whot's the heartbeat? What's your main pain, Billy? ss l'Cl like T0 thunk- . - The confused head waitress! Watch those calories! Anderson, Bullard, Cooper, Critikos .... Better Park-Harley relations! Hit me! Pensive moment! Port of our menogerie! Whct's thor, Art? Oh, to be in the Fives! Them there eyes! One privilege of being Cl senior! 4:05 P. M. Best Wishes Seniors Compliments of IIW-SIMII MAIIHI i IZIIMPA Tel-Tru Thermometers, Auto Mirrors and Cutlery, G-S Flexo Watch Crystals W I T dTh I ICE CREAM d O I I IAVURIII SINIUR CIASS 0110 BEHNZ FRUM A FRHND Austen F. Grab, President Philip C. Goodwin, Treasurer Robert F. Woerner, Vice President Robert J. Grab, Asst. Vice President Leonard H. Henderson, Vice President James T. Henderson, Asst. Sec. Roy A Duffus, Secretary James C. Duffus, Asst. Treas. ESTABLISHED -1880 .P s Jo sToN N . .... INCORPORATED NSURANCE 1020 SIBLEY TOWER BLDG.. ROCHESTER 4.N.Y. TELEPHONE HAMILTON 9930 MIISCII EUR HIMUVHI A PARINI Compliments of C00l CHiVR0lIT 360 Culver Road Rochester's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer Saving Makes The Difference Between Wishing and Having The Sure Way to Get Ahead is to add regularly to your School Savings Account. Save in School Every Banking Day. RUCHESTEH SAVI BS BA Three Convenient Offices 47 Main Street West 40 Franklin Street 1775 Clinton Avenue North Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Smart Youthful Fashions Pay a visit to our SUN JUN C0lllGi IHRIFI SHUP ...Second Floor... PROJANSKY 39 East Avenue SNYDER Auto Seat Covers Convertible Tops Factory Tailored and Custom Made Harolcl Snyder 270 East Avenue Rochester 4, N.Y. Open from 9 a .m. to 9 p .m . Baker 9324 SA lllllll, ll.l3. llll ll The Young Man's Favorite Smoke! Compliments of A PARENT CARL W. STEHLER INSURANCE AGENCY 328 Main Street East Fi re-Casua I ty-Bonds Accident and Life H EARTI EST CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates of Harley School Designers and Builders Package Handling Conveyors Manufacturers Machine Leather Belting Dealers In Mechanical Power Transmission Equipment founded in I848 CROSS BROS. CO., INC. I I2-I I4 Mill Street Rochester, N.Y. Comp I i ments of HERBERT J. HABY Compliments of HERMAN'S PASTRY SHOP 1816 East Avenue HOWARD JOHNSON'S Compliments of GREENE'S BUILDING MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES, INC 209 Central Avenue Rochester, N.Y. PARKSIDE DAIRY East Rochester, N.Y. Hillside 2036-J E. Rochester 36 Your Modern Milkmaid LAUWERET'S GARDEN STORE 3280 Monroe Avenue Fertilizers -- Seeds Flower Plants -- Garden Tools Lawn Furniture Hillside 3980 To the Senior Class With Love and Regards From THE JUNIORS Compliments of HARWOOD SUPPLY CO., INC. Harwood Molded Products, Inc. Meet Your Friends a CARVEI. Monroe and Clover Plenty of Parking Compliments of A PARENT Compliments of A FRIEND MON ROE TREE SU RGEONS Tree and Landscape Specialists 22 Ford Street Locust 6850 Compliments of the MON ROE COUNTY DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE Sponsored by Art Simon and Rick Jossem THE ROBFOGEL PAPER CO., INC. 47 Scrantom Street Rochester, New York JOSSEM BROTHERS 176 North Street Rochester, N.Y. OKEN PAPER CO., INC. 534-554 Oak Street Wholesale Paper-Specialties D. V. BAKING CO. 255 Central Park Variety of Baked Goods Compliments of BRIGHTON AUTO CORP. 1755 Monroe Avenue Customer's Satisfaction Comes first with us Monroe 8840 LEARY'S Rochester's first cleaners Delivery Service Since 1822 240 Mill Street Imported Motor Cars SPORTS CAR SALES, INC 31 State Street Pittsford, N.Y. Sales and Service LaMAY DRUG CO. 1800 East Avenue Rochester, New York Compliments of MAJESTIC TELEVISION For Complete Automobile Service HOUGHTON AND SON 2020 East Avenue Prescription Opticians WHELPLEY 81 PAUL 6 Senaca Arcade H. H. SULLIVAN, INC. 67 South Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Blue-Prints Photostats Artist and Drafting Supplies For Quality and Service Depend on RU BY'S Rochester's Spaulding Store 857 Clinton Ave. South Compliments ot AMERICAN SPECIALTY 283-291 Central Avenue Rochester, New York Compliments of ROCH ESTER STATIONERY C 8 Jay Street Rochester, New York CHAMPION ATHLETIC SPORTSWEAR CO. Where the Official Harley Jackets Come From r.oRENzo's KATZ Food fit for a king BROS. MARKET, INC 67 Front Street Meats and Poultry Compliments of CHILSON'S PHARMACY 1707 Monroe Avenue Compliments of BROWN CHEVROLET GITLIN OPTICAL COMPANY ROWLAND'S CLOTHING Men and Boys Twelve Corners Compliments of HARLEY DAY CAMP Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MEDWlN'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of STAR SUPER MARKETS Compliments of PITTSFORD FARMS DAIRY PRICE'S FISH MARKET BRADLEY M. MEADE T881 East Avenue CHILDREN'S BOOK SHOP 295 Alexander Street Compliments of GRIFFITH FARMS Pittsford BOB 'N LEE TOGS 1786 East Avenue Infants' and ChiIdren's Wear SOURS FOR FLOWERS Where the elite meet BRIGHTONDALE We can only pay our debt to the past by putting the Future in debt to ourselves. Compliments of A GRANDMOTHER CARDELLA'S SHOE STORE 2 Winton Road North HUMBERT'S Jewelry - Cards - Gifts 1522 Monroe Avenue BEN HAM' S Twelve Corners BILL RIORDAN'S Texaco Service Station 3000 Monroe Avenue BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO. 1176 Mount Hope Avenue A. 313 N. DI PASOUALE SHOE CO. Shoes for entire family Union Street Open Evenings SPRING HOUSE 3001 Monroe Avenue Compliments of the BEL-MAR Compliments of MONROE PHARMACY GUY MICHAEL'S 1375 Mount Hope Avenue Rochester, New York Compliments of JAY J. WALSH BURDETT-WILBUR-BURDETT Delco Heal FOOD MARKET 520 Monroe Avenue HOAG AND FOX SERVICE STATION Monroe and Clover A. J. HEINZLE 666 University Avenue Compliments of SCHWARTZ AMOCO STATION Good Luck to the Class of T954 Compliments of MISS FANNIE JOSSEM THORNELL'S GARAGE Sales NASH Service TOM FERGUSON Ridge and Clover Compliments of A. WELKELY DAIRY HERRICK LUMBER CO., INC. IO3O Main Street East CHARLEY ZEE 7I Main Street East A name you can trust Compliments of ANTIOCH'S GIFT TO HARLEY DAN POOLEY'S Music House I822 Monroe Avenue Compliments of CARLOS A. ECHANIZ SIMMON'S MOTORS 336 East Avenue Rochester's Oldest DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer KAY GRIFFITH Florist 3256 Monroe Avenue LIN FAR MODEL Dry Cleaners and Tailors 22 Monroe Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND COHEN'S KOSHER RESTAURANT 315 Joseph Avenue Those delicious corned beef sandwiches SALON DE COIFFURE 111 East Avenue Rochester, N .Y. CRAIG AUDIO LABORATORY 12 Vine Street Rochester, N.Y. F. L. GREENE CO., INC. 431 Burke Building BRENNAN'S SERVICE STATION ALTIER 8. SONS 1924 Monroe Avenue Children's Shoes - Our Specialty Compliments of SHIELD'S JEWELRY BAREHAM PLUMBING AND HEATING 627 Meigs Street THE CENTRAL PHARMACY 9 South Main Street Pittsford, N.Y. The Best For Less RUSSELL'S JEWELRY McGREGOR'S FLORIST 741 Monroe Avenue Compliments of HIGHLAND DAIRY We Need Your Head In Our Business LOCIGNO BARBER SHOP BEN BARNET for the finest in dry cleaning 288 Monroe Avenue CORK ' N BOTTLE Compliments of A PARENT Living With Flowers Creates Joyful Hours PHELPS FLORIST 2271 East Main Street LEO KEATING JEWELER Keepsake Diamonds - Bone China Compliments of McCONNELL'S PLACE'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Pittsford Compliments of A PARENT SAMlllIlA ll A lllllll ll we Comef Editor-in-Chief. Business Managers Secretary. . . Treasurer . . Literary Editor . Art Editor. . . Photography Editor Chief Photographer Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Edttor Art Advisor . . Faculty Advisor . Volume 22 ,sw . . Mary Criticos . Jay Gilbert, Jack Anderson . .Judy Goldman . Arthur Simon . Lee Bullard . Nan Sheehy . Jay Gilbert . Arthur Simon . Brian Cooper . .Judy Goldman Mr. Peter Jansen Mrs. Cameron Edey 1131155 YEARIUOKS ' A f '15-8 .Rf f . 'rg If .Q 'v f I' P79 M 5 , ,.. Psa- : ff 1-if QM .4-3,011 W-,, 1 .,g.t:.i7,,, .5 f 1,6 '19 f'! f.-1 ' ff, 1 ' -.- .' 1'-if f'QfK 5 .I Q3 'F n VA, p 1 -l,kf K 5113 11. 2 pi, l,u9.k - ' 1 ,ivy ..r gg1: 'f Q .5 ' if gh'x,f,gL if , 4 ., f' , Az .4 -fzifif! ff . 3 HV' V 5 v -l ,. ' 4. .!, 'A ' T ,:- I. r'4 '1 p !Q i. . Q - A 9 ,- 1 Q. ,.'- 1 A 5 zfffff' ,VJ ' I ,4 - 1 tr . K ,.. Y V v Q M I Q, 1 V ,, :mx 1: : s s V 4 ' an 1.1 - Qvn. i , : '.' 5, ,bas ' If 5 K- ir Y - , ' 1 A ' . - . V1 vm? -y. J .,. 1 V H. 'I ' . , . - . 'Ulf' ,g T' 'so ' - 4 r ' A 1 M 9 5 .una , - . Q L 5 5 Q ' nf ' 1 - A' , r 5 V J V .' l ...H u Q 7 4L4'..'L. ,MW - f Ni, 4 Y , 5. . I 'Q - -2, 'P'l,' F 3 r I s. W' 'r- v .fl G , . I jj .' Y 1 f ' 1 Af, 1 xv. 1 39 ' Jr F f J 2.0 1 A, U B I fm X ' 1. 4 Y: MQ tx N53 Ax AA. Qzzafmwwsfegifsge-H339-xv ga 'rw 5' ., . x .A 'im J -1 N Z.. . .2 Q1Bm ' ' R KWH! ' Q5- f ' 3.. rY?:'QslFl'K . gggifxfuf N..kJ' A -.K . M lplxu il ,Jt,5 Lat' i'WWQ? 1q'qfw9wpmapmwy ms'-Lftlz. xi- , . 9' . fi ft 4 '. X ' 'Fifi' ' Q. N-fQWREWJ N. .x'W'f: Q wahkjifg xx , . 4566 tsgsis fa ,. 1 walk. 'x.-' X 4 , 'I' V - '3- K ' f 1 .. f, 1 . M A ' W fix 'Q 571- r gg: K - 4 Hg-, iM,'f-13 'ifffibi X 5' , ' .L - X ugm 5 g-Q14 +1 I 'F 4 wi , 3 ,. , x -- k -4,1-Xi' ,' , , X ' ' ' V .5 1 4. ' X ff L My idx. K. , W-gy fu K -,N ., N .4 ,Q 5k,,,.+ 5 M, ., ,N , I Q f f X 1 , 9T'x,'f ?4 ' E., .- x ' , -H .- 'l i 1 -M f' 'g MMA: R M'.q..,r'1B'y ,' ng! 'xx 'R fy, x .- . 1 .A vw ,ill I . .vin Q I wx, l. ,i ff 1 kr. yi 1 Y W .K fg :, Q k. S xiii A . - ,, b E N K N Y L My-1 . x ., I A. - I X 5 . ' H ' Q gi 'T 1, Q Y A N L 3 W ,V al ,i i 4 - 5 . ., 'Fa V ww? -V 1 f' . ,mrf '.W Y , A ,. ' , ' ' 3- vwV f1 -,N , 4 t V , 4 A l V , :lp . . -u,Q,.g--M45 5.5. ' 'Q ' . ' Af t4 x K 5:-ll b Yun -.,., . V 4 ' 1 f V f-:AQ 2.1 -'ffff-+ bk' - mf Q, . ' 'f f It Q . ii y -1 f f' v.ff,J+fQfyNf7m1fM.f,mWW A W , 1., , , lsr-' ' '- N, ax ' ' , - ,Q 4, JQFQWBSF--',.f -