Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

1, W4 4' yxg -fi LJt ,.- 21 .,, 8 , '!J4'?Ef' iff ' iff A. if vw, 'z'-' 1 . I ., .. , f. 11'- Qian? V W' -1. 'L if k QHQL --k ,, , . .4f5 w'f1 , ,',Q7m:f -HQ.: if 1 ,R .g e-Q A Gm' -Vps .rf ' .- tim 4 f L, 5'1 T PW: ' . . ' In 1 . - ' A P fig., f 4, . L 1 f- ' fi: 'M -mf. jim' 1- ev,-V -' . 'igipzm fr L, f' . Q U, .mi . ff .524-ff R, -JY: pug .. . , . 1, A ,Q a Aev ,-' Ifyh' 534325. gf' 113 x 11 . ,J ' 'A '51 ,-- . Rx-,K 535 f V' - ' ,' , -. J X r I ' .-A ner.: y Hgh 1 .. , , t f , fl Liar , ff,g1fff,,'f' - 53' 3- Q, h X:i1'h: flfff- 1 e. .3 H ' -f? wv- , -N, 1 , ., fi , , ,Qf ' ,,-, wg. rw-V. W wr, . 3 1 x X - Ni, Q xx wx w N .cg fs. A, Nbr- Q X Hia sw Q XS? X N xi ,. .Sig MAP -.K if y ms xs- . S Yi. E. J, ' ft? -S Q KC?-if - :N X, -wx ..., . ,NN A .Q , -115 HQ. X. , ,. YF' X mt kms' x L1 igfifs - , -wi X SX 'X X X ix -1. . . W Q. F ff s . , 74a 1950 WWWM 746 1950 Wagdzagm N 74a Aww Pudlzmzam of :Ae 564504 64444 of Pklpe dawn! Sedan! pidkd, 7Zew Zack fame, 7950 wezeam' First Row: P. Hansen, J. Fitzgerald, J. Herendeen, J. Groescup, M. Perkins. Second Row: Miss Connolly, advisor, J. Fair, E. DeClaro, M. Foster, A. VanCamp, Mr. Hart- mann, advisor. Third Row: V. Howe, H. Budman, M. DePauw, N. Graves, Fourth How: Wi Montgomery, L. 'Wilson, M. Xvinburn, Edward Clement, R, Haich. Editor-in-Chief . ..... Marilyn Foster Associate Editor ..... .. William Montgomery Advertising Manager .. ...... Nancy Graves Circulation Manager .. .. Roger Haich Art Editors .. . Nancy Graves P'hy1lis Hansen Margaret DePauw Business Manager ............................. Joyce Fitzgerald The year was begun by arranging an advertising campaign, which Was com- pleted in February. Next, Marilyn Foster appointed each one on the staff to organ- ize the written material in the yearbook. At this time we would like to express our sincere appreciation to the mer- chants who helped makeour yearbook possible by advertising in the book. Many thanks go also to our advisors, Miss Connolly and Mr. Hartmann. The Highlights Staff of 1950, continuing the practice of issuing an annual, started in 1937, is pleased to present the book which marks the first half of the Twentieth Century. 4 edcbf X f X Z f My LVWMW ', , ,fy , WWCVQ,-' MW j f WW? mfffm .V I We, the l our two appreci enduring them p .h. Hart- r Y s 1 fs n av d was coni- to organ- the mer- iok. Many n annual, ilf of the W E?,7,,.,.,l . YV v,...a, . .-, . Y , -1 f t z fi JZ - L, X ,XM Y ,X If , We, the Class of 1950, hereby dedicate this issue of the Phelps Highlights to our two advisors, Mrs. Bernice Burns and Mr. Oliver Cook, as a token of our appreciation for all they have done for us. For their kindness, understanding and enduring patience we can never repay them, and we take this opportunity to thank them publicly for making our high school years happy and successful. 5 ,4dmc'n640mZ60w - f f Mr. XYilbur1i. l'llll'l.lll2lllll, Vivo l'1'illCilP2ll. Mr. Grove A. Nagel, l'i'illCilPilI- Zamdofg 'W First Row: Mr. Felix Taney, Mrs. .Dora XVil1ing, Treasurerg Mr. Richard Rathbun, Presideritg Miss Barbara Sabin, Secretaryg Mr. Norman Rockefeller. Second Row: Mr. Chester Gridley, Mr. Floyd Yllilson, Clerk. W6 First Row: Mu scienceg Fel nolly, Englisl Second Row: M Howard. mal Barbara Sabi Moody, librzu Third Row: Olix Nagel, Bnglis vice principa Pearce. fourl' mathematics Fourth Row: .10 Mrs. Helen P Jean Avery, I trial artsy Jo' Principal. in, Presidenti 7acaZZey... First Row: Margaret Phelan, second grade, Elizabeth Brown, first grade, Jane Golding, science, Felicia XVo1oszyn, language, Mrs. Mildred Adams, first grade, Mary Louise Con- nolly, English, Mrs. Alta Hicks, fourth grade, Joyce Mundy, art, Second Row: Mrs. Flossie Derr, fifth grade, Mrs. Amy Stevens, kindergarten, Mrs. Miriam Howard, mathematics, Kathryn Schuster, vocal music, Dorothy Burghdurf, first grade, Barbara Sabin, secretary, June Morthorst, second grade, Ida Linquest, second grade, Janet Moody, library. Third Row: Oiiver Cook, boys' physical education, Jennie Tusch, social studies, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, English, Lois Pike, sixth grade, Mrs. Iva Hoppel, sixth grade, Wilbur K, Hartmann, vice principal, Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade, Dorothy Bullock, third grade, Mrs, Inez Pearce, fourth grade, Mrs. Margaret Adams, reading, spelling, social studies, John Canale, mathematics and science. Fourth Row: John Fraser, band, Elliott Johnson, agriculture, Georgia Frese, homemaking, Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade, Grove A. Nagel, principal, Mrs. Bernice Burns, nurse, Mrs. Jean Avery, girls' physical education, E. Perry Hicks, social studies, Arlon XVilber, indus- trial arts,.John Sweeney, commercial, 7 eackvz ' A S 3 X, ff 4f X + x W v 01724 by W y Vx ,ag f x Q U4 A , , f 9 e I . ,- ' 'TQ - FT Y. X ,ff .ly Z 7 fl I M f A f! E J gm K 2 X r H50 ' M 3 PRESIDENT H MARILYN ANN FOSTER Maril He profits most who serves best. . L Student Council 1, 3, 4, Freshman- Class President, Public Speaking 1, 2, Sophomore Fall lfrolic Decoration Committee, lunior Class Treasurer, .llllllOI'.l,l'OIll Advertising Lhairman, ,junior Prom Decoration Committee, ,Junior Play t.ast,.l.lass Booth at Senior Carnival 2, 3,iC1'rls Athletic Association 2. 3 4' Senior Class President, Senior Play fast, Senior' Ball Orchestra Committee, Senior Ball Decoratioln l,.lOlllITllll.00Q Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Field Day 2, 3, 4, Play Day 35, 4, luwmbling Club 3, Gym Demonstration 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, -53 C0-head Cheerleader 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4,.School Paper 3, Associate Editor 4, Scholastic Editors Conlerence fl? DI'21IIl21t1C',fglllb, Vice-President 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Good Citizen Winner 4, Annual Social Science Iforum 4. SECRETARY - l I VICE-PRESIDENT - WILLIAM EDWABRH MONTGOMERY 66 i 7, A rolling stone gathers no moss. ' Y I Transferred from Jordan High School, Dramatics Club 2, Projection Club 2, 3, President 4, School Paper 2,'4, -Class President 2, 3, Vice-P'resident 4, Assistant Editor, Highlights, Senior High Intramurals 3, 4, All Stars 3, Captain 4, Student Council 2, Sophomore Hop Committee 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Junior Prom General Chairman, Football 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Empire Boys' State tJudge of special sessionshl, Student Janitor 2, 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 3, Class Ring Commit- tee 3, Scholastic Editors Conference 4, Basketball Announ- cer 4, New York Trip Committee, Social Science Forum, American Legion Oratorical Contest. TREASURER - ROGER It is what I love that determines how I love. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Senior High Mixed Chorus 2, Swing Band 2, 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager of Base- ball 3,1 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, Class Treasurer 4- Sports Editor School Paper 4, Circulation Manager Yearbook 4, Dramatics Club 2, Public Speaking 1, 3' Junior Play Cast' Senior Play Cast, Decoration Committee ,Junior Prom' Ad: vertising Committee Senior Ball, Intramurals 1 2 3 Intra- mural Basketball Captain and All-Stars 4, Orchestra Commit tee Sophomore Hop, Orchestra Committee Freshman Frolic' Ifield Day 3, Senior Play Committee, Basketball Comment , tor 4, New York Trip Committ , At C1 b 1- - ai ICIommgttlee1 Senior Ball, Decoraleieon Comrrilittee, goeglggggg-2 0 , . . , . . lp, cio astic Editors Conference 4, Senior Carnival Com- JANET BARBARA HERENDEEN Janet A talent for words shall never leave her. Transferred from Clifton Springs Central School in Sopho- more Year, Public Speaking 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Orchestra 4, Dramatics Cl-ub 2, President 3, Student Council 3, 4, President of Student Council 4, Vice-President of Junior Class, Secretary of Senior Class, Swing Band 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Refreshment Committee, Junior Prom Sponsorship Chairman, School Paper 4, Circu- lation Manager 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlights 4, New Yo-rk Trip Committee 4, Social Science Forum 4, Play Pay 44, Field Day 2, 3, 4, American Legion Oratorical Con- es . DAVID HAICH l6ROg75 mlttec 2? Music Festifal 1, 2 3 4' National Honor Societ 4 1 Social Science Forum 4. , 3 , y 3 10 He that l F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 3, 4. l Pc Mixed Chorus 2, 1, Cheerleader 2. mittee 2, Junior mittee, Senior E Committee, Vice- I hope the Dramatics Club Student Physical Play Day 2, 3, 4. Play Committee, Committee 1, 2, Girls' Athletic A Red Cross Captaii 1' 2, 3, 45 Junior : Fools rt F. F. 1, 2, 3,4 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3 Committee, Soph mittee. dent5 Public n Com1nittee5 g Chairman5 J Cast5 Class .ssociation 2, Senior Ball Committee 5 45 Tumbling E, 35 Co-head ' 3, Associate amatic Club, Good Citizen i her. ool in Sopho- V5 Chorus 1, 2, I, President 35 it Council 45 Senior Classg Cast5 National nt Committee5 'aper 4, Circu- . Highlights 45 Forum 45 Play lratorical Con- CARL WILLIAM BACKUS 6CCar1!9 He that has patience may compose anything. F' F- A' 1, 2, 3, 45 Inifamurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 3, 4. PAUL PROSPER BANKERT Paul Personality carries a man far. Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Public Speaking 15 Exchange Assembly 15 Cheerleader 25 Cafeteria Helper 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Com- mittee 25 Junior Play Ticket Committee5 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Bal Poster Committee5 Senior Play Ticket Committee5 Vice-President of Sophomore Class. MARIE FRANCES BENGE Marie I hope the future holds as m-uch as the present. Dramatics Club 15 Library Club 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Physical Education Teacher 1, 2, 3, 45 Shop Club 35 Play Day 2, 3, 45 Field Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Junior Play Committee5 Senior Play Committee5 Senior Carnival Committee 1, 25 Ticket Committee for Freshman Frolic5 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Gym Demonstration 35 Red Cross Captain 45 Field Day Manager 25 Cafeteria Helper 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior High Field Day Assistant 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE JAMES BISHOP 6lBud9! I Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 45 FO0tb2il1 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals 15 Junior Prom Decoration Committee5 Sophomore Hop C0mmittee5 Senior Ball Com mittee. 11 HELEN JEAN B UDMAN Jean 1 name no parties. Junior Play Cast, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Girls' Craft Club 3, School Paper 4, Highlights 4, Public Speaking 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Office Aid 4, Cafeteria Helper 2, Field Day 1, 4, Intramurals, Basketball Captain 4, Exchange Assembly 1, Girls' Shop Club 3, Carnival Committee 1, 2, American Le- gion Oratorical Contest 4. GEORGE WILLIAM CHASE Chasie Don't let your simplicity be imposed uponf' F. F. A. 1, Secretary 2, Viee-President 3, Presldent 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Ticket Committee, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Football 4, Field Day 1, 2, F. F. A. State Convention 2, F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Softball Z, 3, Art Club, Junior Varsity Baseball 3. EDWARD RAYMOND CLEMENT 6GEd!3 Better late than never. Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, Highlights 4, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Junior P'rom. ELEANOR FLORENCE DeCANN 6KDeke,, She has done unto others, now let them do unto her. glixffd Ch01'US 2, 39 Future Homemakers of America 3. 4, emol' Play COIUIUIUSGS Intramurals 4, Junior Play Commit- tee, Knitters Club. 12 Spare Y' Transfcrred fron Intramurals 2, 4 and Advertisinll Make-up Comm: ing Committeeil Carnival Culllmli ical Contest 4. VVhe1 Mixed Chorus 2, 1, Intramurals 4 4, Highlights 4 Hop Committee, mittee Junior Pl Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Pl Assembly 1, 2, E 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. BEI Be sile F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 2, 3: F. F. A. Ba: D1 Tools were I F. F. A. 1, 2, 3,4 iior Ball Com- Iraft Club 3, 1, 3, 4, Mixed Field Day 1, 4, Assembly 1, American Le- upon. dent 4, Intra- , Junior Prom F. F. A. State F. A. Softball z, Intramurals ire Hop Com- : unto her. America 3. 4, Play Commit- ELAINE MARIE DeCLARO Shorty Spare your breath and cool your porridgef' Transferred from llion High School 1, Sophomore Play Cast, Intramurals 2, 4, Highlights 4, Sophomore Hop Decoration and Advertising Committee, Shop Club 2, Senior Play Make-up Committee, Senior Ball Decoration and Advertis- ing Committee, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Play Day 4, Senior Carnival Committee, Field Day 4, American Legion Orator- ical Contest 4. MARGARET ANN DePAUW Mpeg-gy!! Where there's a will there's a way. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Intramurals 4, Shop Club 3, Craft Club 3, School Paper 4, Highlights 4, Freshman Frolic Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee Junior Play Prompter, Senior Play Prompter, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 1, 2, Senior Carnival Committee, Community Fair 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 2, National Honor Society 4. BERNARD CHARLES DeRUYTER Bernie Be silent and safe, silence never betrays. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Softball 2, 3, F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3. DONALD EDWARD DeRUYTER CCDOHII Tools were made, and born were hands, every farmer understands. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 13 JUNE FRANCES FAIR Junie Love is grand, but so is war. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Fieshman Play Cast, Sophomore P'lay Cast, Junior Play Cast, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Ball Decoration Committee, Library Club 1, Dramatics C.lub 2, Magazine Drive Captain 4, Social Science Forum 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Highlights 4. SARA Jovciz FITZGERALD Fritz Neatness is her virtue. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, School Paper 1, Business.Manager 4, Highlights Business Manager, Scholastic Editors Press Conference 4, Dramatics Club 2, Play Day 3, Freshman Fro- lic Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Play Committee, National Honor Society 4. NANCY JOAN GRAVES Nantz', She is a tribute to this school? Mixed Chorus 2, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 2, School Paper 1, Circu- lation and Exchange Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Scholas- tie Editors Press Conference 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Highlights, Advertising Manager, Assistant Art Editor 4, Junior Play Cast, Junior Play, Ad- vertising and Makeup Committee, Senior Play Cast, Senior Play Advertising Committee, Magazine Drive, Business Manager 4, Freshman Frolic, Decoration and Refreshment Committee, Sophomore Hop, Decoration Committee, Junior Prom, Decoration and Refreshment Committee, Senior Ball Orchestra Committee, Decoration Committee, Girls' Quartet, Exchange Assembly 1, Carnival Committee 1, 2. JOAN KATHLEEN GROESCUP Joanie Fair words never hurt the tongue. Library Club 1, Intramurals 1, Field Day 1, 2, 3, PubliC Speaking Contest 2, Freshman Frolic Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Craft Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast: Mixed C1101'llS 1, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4, Highlights 4. 14 Chorus 1, 2' Club 1, 2: PU School PHIWV 3, 45 Exchan!-3' Committee, 5 Prom Decorill 4, Craft Club 3, 4. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Thougl Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l 4, School Pap Scholastic Edif 1, 2, 3, Junior 4, Track Meet Public Speakin Contest 1, 2, 3, Program Conm Committee, Ma Frolici Refreshi Committee, .Im vertising Cgml Exchange Assg Science Forum H0111 Intramurals 1, mittee, Sgphon 43 Junior Va,-si 39 Pong ior Prom Tick, New Ygpk Tm. PHYLLIS MARIE HANSEN Phyl Her heart rules her tongue. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Treasurer 3, Library Freshman Play , Junior Prom Club 1, 2: Public Speaking Contest 3, 4- Junior play 4-asf. JH icommltteffi School Paper 4, Art Editor, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Play JDayi Drive Captain 3, 4, Exchange Assemblies 1, 2, Freshman Frolic Decoratioh Let Committee, S. M. A. 1, 2, 3, ess Manager 4, Editors Press Freshman Fro- Junior Prom ay Committee, Paper 1, Circu- Lor 4, Scholas- lb 1, 2, 3, Jun- 4, Track Meet tising Manager, nior Play, Ad- v Cast, Senior rive, Business d Refreshment imittec, Junior ze, Senior Ball girls' Quartet, 39 ie. 1, 2, 3, Public tee, Sophomore .st, Senior Play 1, Highlights 4. Committee, Sophomore Hop Decoration Committee, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlights is graft Clllb 2, 3L Art Club 1, Annual Community Fair 1, 2, EVERETT BOYD HENECKE JR. Hinkle Give me strength F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Treasurer 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE VIRGINIA HOWE CCJinny59 Though somewhat tardy, I perchance arrive? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, 4, Solo Contest 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 1, Typing Manager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Scholastic Editors' Press Conference 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Intramurals 3, Captain 4, Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Public Speaking Contest 1, 2, Junior-Senior Public Speaking Contest 1, 12, 3, 4, Highlights 4, Junior Play Cast, Junior Play Program Committee, Senior Play Cast, Senior Play Program Committee, Magazine Drive Business Manager 4, Freshman Frolic Refreshment Committee, Sophomore Hop Decoration Committee, Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Senior Ball Ad- vertising Committee, Chairman, New York Committee 4, Exchange Assembly 1, National Honor Society 4, Social Science Forum 4. MAURICE PAUL KNAPP lCRed73 One learns about women gradually. l 1 2 3 4' Track 1 2 3 4' Sophomore Hop Com- lntramuras , , , , , , , , mittee, Sophomore Play Stage Manager, Varsity Basketball ' ' b ll 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Base a P' Pon ' Champion 3 4' Junior Play Committee, Jun- 3, 4, mg g 2 , , ior Prom Ticket Committee, Senior Ball Ticket Committee, New York Trip Committee, Sophomore Vice-President. 15 MAY ALICIQ Mi-Al.l.lS'l'IiR May Her heart shall be in the home. Mixed Chorus 1, F. H. A. 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee, Junior Play Committee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Day 2, 3, 4, Knitters' Club 3. CHARLES EDWARD OAKS 6iEd7! Eat, drink and be merry! F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Football 3, 4, Art Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Intramurals 1, 2, F. F. A. Baseball 1, 2, F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee, Sophomore Hop Decoration Committee, Magazine Drive, Captain, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3. ALBERT RICHARD OAKS . Oaksie One hour of sleep before midnight is worth four after midnight. Bssketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Co-Captain 4, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Play Cast, Seriior Ball Committee, Senior Play Committee, Dramaties Club 1543 PPOJQCUOH C11-lb 1, 2, 3, 4, Hightlights, Class Booth at Senior Carnival 2, 3, Freshman Dance Committee, School Paper 3, 43 Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Assem- bly Committee 2, Craft Club 3, Track 2. EVERETT LYLE PECK Peck An Englishman the Irish should envy. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Class secretary 14 Juni01' Plays Senior Play, Boys' State 3, All State Band 43 Solo Contest 4, Track Meet 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Secretary F. F. A. 3, Senior Ball Commit- tee? S0D110n1ore Hop Committee, Junior Assembly, Seni0I' Assembly, Volleyball 2, 3. 16 F. F. . Council 3, All I Cast, S tary, P Conferi Mixed 4 sembly F reshni Junior Commu Commit Lihrar, 33 Ch tion 3, H 3, Senior Play 'als 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity 4, Art Club 3, ,ls 1, 2, F. F. A. ' Prom Decora- Jn Committee, , Volley Ball 3. irth four after eball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, lst, Setiior Ball tics Club 1, 2, Booth at Senior School Paper 3, n Class, Assem- envy? Student Council iss Secretary 13 l State Band 43 , 2, 3, 4, Junior or Ball Commit- ssembly, Seni0r KENNETH EDWARD PEDERSEN Upeteil Yours truly, with love and stupid ideas. F. F. A. 1, 2, Reporter 3, Assistant Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, All Stars 3, Chorus 2, 3, Junior Play Cast 3, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Decoration Committee, Junior Class Secre- tary, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Student Council Conference 3, Junior Prom Decoration Committee. MARY LOUISE PERKINS Perk Men 'aren't everything -- but they help. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Exchange As- sembly 2, F. H. A. 3, Knitters' Club 3, Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Frolic Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Committee, Play Day 2, 3, 4, Community Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlights, Senior Ball Decoration Committee. ARLOA MAY POLLOT Locie Silence is golden. Library Club 1, 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, President 4, Knitters' Club 3, Chorus 1. KENNETH ALBERT SMITH Smithy,' Te1npers bother me notf' F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Gym Demonstra- tion 3, 4.. 17 l KENNETH LEE SMITH Whitey Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Assembly Committee 1, 3, 4, Tum- bling 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EUGENE STEEN CCDiCk39 I fear no evil. Dramatics Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2. JAMES HOWARD STETZEL CKJiI,n9! One's grace should be in the feet. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Softball 2, 3, 43 F- F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, J. V. Baseball 3. GEORGE EDWARD TOTMAN Georgie He fits his personality. F' F' A' 1' 2, 31 49 Varsity Manager 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 43 F- F- A. Baseball 2, 3, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, is Exchang omore D Varsity ' Prom Dc Booth at 3, 4, Pla Committc National F. F. A. A 3, 4. SCI! Basketbal 42 Volleyl lights 4, 'l Civ Projection Jlllliol' Ph coration Junior Va ALICE MARIE VAN CAMP Allie Variety is the spice of life. stuff. , Exchange Assembly 1, Freshman Frolic Committee, Soph- omore Dance Decoration Committee, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Head Cheerleader 4, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Junior Play Prompter, Class Booth at Senior Carnival 3, Student Council 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Play Day 4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Decoration Committee, Highlights, Senior Trip Planning Committee, National Honor Society 4. 2, 3, 4, Varsity sity Basketball 1, 3, 4, Tum- ROGER LAWRENCE WESTFALL 66ROgl! 3, Intramurals The blush that goes from head to toes. ' 49 Track 1' 29 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Baseball 2, 3, 4. LEE BAILEY WILSON Wilson it-H Idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. 7. A. Softball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Baseball 1 I. V. Baseball 3. lights 4, Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Carnival 2, 3. MYRON THOMAS WINBUPIN Pul'fie F A B lx tb U When better cars are built, l'l1 drive one. . . as'e a , mmitteeg Junior Projection Club 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, mop Committee, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Committee, Junior Prom De- ! coration Committee, Senior Ball Decoration Committee? Junior Varsity Baseball 3, Highlights 4. 1 19 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Craft Club 2, School P'aper 3, 4, High- JEREMIAH BOULAND Jerry Enou h work to do and enough strength to do the work F. F. 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3g F. F. A. Baseball 2 3 4 D I ' Seniozpldlf-H On November 10 and 11 the Senior Class presented its annual senior play, We Shook the Family Tree , by Hilflegafde DOISOH- The cast was as follows: Hildegarde .............., PhylliS HHDSCU Mr. Dolson Cher fatherh .--- EVCFCU Peck Mrs. Dolson Cher motheri .. ...... Virginia Howe Sally ..................... ...... M arilyn Foster Bob ...... . . . William Montgomery jimmy ,,,, ........ E dward Oaks Paige ..... .... . Alice VanCamp Ellie May ...... NHHCY Graves Jill .............. .... J Oan Groescup Freddie Shermer .. ........ Roger Haich Mr. Shermer . . . . . Kenneth Pedersen Mrs. Shermer .., ............................. Janet Herendeen Hildegard is anxious to attract the attention of some senior because it is early Saturday night and no one has asked her to the big dance. By winning the school debate against drinking, she finstead of attracting boys with her brainsl convinces everyone that her father is a drunkard. Her mother receives many telephone calls from sympathetic people asking if father beats them often. Mother, who is getting worried about Hildegarde's fear that it is the beginning of the end - and as a final result she will be a lonely old spinster, takes action. Mother knows a nice boy who she is sure would love to go with Hildegard! Hildegarde is very thrilled and is kept in suspense regarding the identity of her unknown admirer. She describes him and the result sounds better than any movie star. Poor Hildegardez How could her motherpick Freddie -- the only boy in school whose old-fashioned parents make him wear knickers! Hildegard finds out the truth in froni of everyone. Naturally Hildegarde wants to break the date but father says, NO, it will punish you for convincing people I am a drunkardf, Also, Freddie is the son o.f father's boss. To top it all oil' Paige fthe little girl Hildegarde is supposed to watch! dis-- tributes to all the neighbors the love letters sent by father to mother. Meanwhile father fin danger of losing his jobb invites his boss to the house to see for himself how sensible his family really is. As father tries to prove this, Hildegarde, her face smeared with beauty clay, dashes screaming into the room. Her fisherman brother has parked a live bass in the bath tub. Freddie then bursts in. He is wearin long 3 pants which lS against the will of his parents. The brother from whom he hav borrowed the pants rushes in after them only to tackle father's bosssby mistake. It looks like the end because Hildegarde is to blame for everything. But all ends X ell 'h H' ' ' v vu en ildegarde and Freddie, Bob and Ellie-May go to the big dance and father may go on working for Mr. Shermer. The play was a big success thanks to Miss Kathryn Schuster who directed it. 20 First I Seconx Fi' Third Oa e work Baseball lior play, n k 'e cl' '57 KS 113 es ip th fli fn it is early the school convinces hone calls is getting as a final nice boy rilled and describes iow could ed parents everyone. 'ill punish lf father's 'atchl dis-- Vleanwhile or himself :, her face mn brothel' aring long m he had y mistake. t all ends lance and lirected it. ew6w2?9!aqW44,'.., First Row: J. Groescup, A. VanCamp, M. Foster, M. DePauw. Second Row: Miss Schuster, director, J. Herendeen, P. Hansen, N Graves V Howe J Fitzgerald. Third Row: R, Oaks, W. Montgomery, E. Peck, K. A. Smith, M Winburn R Haich L Oaks, K. Pedersen. 140114 Wham Staunchly stands our Alma Mater, Stately tall and true. Let us all uphold her standards Whether old or new. To Phelps High School Alma Mate: Sing a glad refrain. When the echo dies away, Sing it o'er again. Oh, our interests are with you, Dear old Phelps High School, And we as loyal students, Will obey thy rule. 21 gdddwidfddym, ' are man things, but not angels. Our unsuspecting advi?oIl'gsebi'?o'l'1l3lF13353133 gfgjallr, Mrs. BSIFDS, Miss Palmerton and Mr. Cook found us a group of students who needed a guiding light. Although Miss Palmerton was our advisor for only one year, Mrs. Burns and Mr. Cook, known more lntimately to members of our class as Ma Burns and Pa Cook, stayed with us through tl1e four years, and provided us with this guiding light which we needed so much. As Freshmen we chose capable officers with Marilyn Foster, President, Alice VanCamp, Vice-President, Everett Peck, Secretary, Richard Oaks, Treasurer. For class activities, we presented a freshman talent show for assembly, and, it has been proved, our class has quite a bit of latent talent. As Freshmen, we also held a Freshman Frolic, a round and square dance. The .following September, we gaily entered school as Sophomores. There was no doubt about it, we were coming up in the world! At our first class meeting, we elected our officers for the year. William Montgomery was elected President, Paul Bankert, Vice-President, Roger Haich, Secretary-Treasurer. Visions of gay New York were rather hazy at this time, but not so much so that we forgot about raising money for the trip. One of our ventures was the Sophomore Hop, and surprisingly enough, we made a small, and we do mean small, sum. Our good deed for the year was to present awplay for the enjoyment CvwLe.,hQpeJ.,of the other classes. The new Junior Class was'truly.proud of its position. Not, only were we proud to be juniors, b-ut also we found that getting older seems to place more responsi- bility on one'fs shoulders. New York was in clearview, nowl And 'for guidance in leadership we again looked to William Montgomery's capablehguiding hand as Pres- identg Janet Herendeen' was Vice-President, Kenneth Pedersen, Secretary, and Marilyn Foster, Treasurer. 'I Good work brings its own reward, and thus the class found time to order those significant class rings. And although many rings were soon found in circulation, the juniors were proud of their rings, and were discovered polishing them care- fully, and often. We presented a very successful play called Boarding House Reach netting us a goodly sum. Next on the agenda was a Junior P'rom. Under the sponsorship of Jackson and Perkins, we presented our Rose Ball. .At last, at last we found ourselves across that elusive threshold, we were seniors! Marilyn Foster was elected President, William Montgomery, Vice-Pres- 1llCIllQJ1liiI1Cl Herendeen, Secretary, and Roger Haich, Treasurer. Then the merry- o ro f ' ' g - un o actlvlties was on! We finished our magazine campaign with a fine flourish. We presented our Senior Play with success, our Christmas Senior Ball was tied up neatly, the circus netted us some profit. For non-profit entertainment, we present i l ' - - ec anot iei talent show .fol our class asselnbly. There was talent galore! Then came gay New York during Easter Vacation. After our not-to-be-forgotten trip, Commencement loomed on the horizon. Thus we neared the milestone where tl me part of our l'f ' P, , , t completed, only to find that another was just beginning, sbntiexllvherg elselvas almos zz, I, a ingly dl HQIJIJCUS graduatf what I h could hz M y TllCHl0I', Maurice DeClarc Elaine a N ot Phelps. and cult My Wilson 3 Recreati two old this esta also a m On sight, a trooper. trooper thing. Am: Oaks Co political Ed is nc a girl in VVhi ed. To 1' main bo training Flyi Road. lr Everett so much In t for a di: sen, ow savers. l bers. She Charles' Waterlo they are Bac Market ' len yeai system. YVI1 the haun of the b tremend see him. pecting 1 found on was imately igh the tuch. tg Alice irer. ty, and, IIICC. :re was ing, we mtg Paul so that homore lm. Our ,of the e proud zsponsi- ance in as Pres- 'yg and er those vulation, n care- I House :der the 'e were :e-Pres- merry- 1 a fine lor Ball ninment, galore! Jn. i almost p I I I By Virginia Howe n I, a-reporter on the New York Times , had just been given a new and seem- ingly difticult assignment. My boss had very calmly told me, Find out what happens to an averagegroup of high school Seniors, say, ten years after they were graduated. At first this seemed utterly impossible - impossible until I remembered -that I had been graduated just ten years ago myself. NN hy, it was just perfect. l could have a vacation on the Times ' expense account. So I merrily started out. My first stop was just a few blocks away, on Broadway. There at the Astor Tueater, Maurice Knapp was playing his fourth record-breaking year in Where's Maurice?,'. He sent me over to the Radio City Music Hall where I found Elaine DeClaro as head ticket seller. She and Maurice both had their start in Phelps, Elaine at the Phelps Theater, and Maurice in the fabulous Senior Assembly. Not knowing where to look next, I jumped into my jet plane and flew to Phelps. The old town had changed quite a bit, having grown in population, industry and culture. My first stop in Phelps was at the Empire State Pickling Company, where Lee Wilson is the head of an ever-growing company. He sent me down to the Phelps Recreation and Musical Club, in othe-r words, the Pool Hall. 'there I found our two old faithfuls of the .former Pool Hall, Kenny I.. Smith, and Dick Steen. Al this establishment, tdon't ask me how I got in? not only recreation is offered but also a musical lesson, or a course in telling tall stories tfor a slight fee, of coursel. On my way to the metropolisof Oaks Corners, I witnessed a very interesting sight, a distinguished-looking man was receiving a ticket from a burley-looking trooper. Upon closer inspection I found the driver to be Grove A. Nagel and the trooper to be Kenny A. Smith. Kenny didn't seem too unhappy about the whole thing. Amazement is the only word which can describe my feelings when I reached Oaks Corners. The place had grown tremendously, and was in the midst of a hot political election. Dick and Ed Oaks were opposing each other for the mayorship. Ed is now the head of a large bean factory, while Dick is his chief salesman, with a girl in every port. VVhile in Oaks Corners I was invited to watch television, so of course accept- ed. To my utter amazement I spied my old friend, Nancy Graves, wrestling in a main bout. It is said that she is one of the best in the business. Her high school training came in handy. Fl 'in toward Lyons I spied a thriving settlement on the Geneva-Lyons I g t' tinff I found a tourist home on a small lake run bv hverctt Peck. d. ' . . , . - Elggrettnllgs fggde muse of beautiful Peck's Pond, which the Seniors used to enjoy so much. In the same vicinity I noticed an enormous new factory. The sign was visible for a distance of two miles and said, Wintergreen Lifesaver Factory - Phyl Han- I went up to see Phyl who greeted me with her usual roll of life- sen owner . savers. Besides showing me all her 14 cats. Phyl gave me news of other class mem- bers. ' 1 t .f the ffirls were old married women. Marie Benge and Cha32ST?l'11?obfsilislf:aIif1, Sjodus, while May McAllister and Clarence Fegley live in Waterloo. I did not have time to see these two class members but from all reports they are very happy. Back in Phelps again I found myself very .hungry andrnwentligtonlitqgiesgg Lapresi. 18X xc cc I found Alice Vanbamp and Frankie , ' ?lf3?1r1gIi3E1IYShItTgS7V and have expanded the store into the head of a mammoth chain 9 system. . . .. Q . - . ' f 'X d-player was turned on and v -t no with Alice and Frankie a lecor .L l . D th lfl?lf:Igl?Ilg1TOlCE of George Totman came through the air. He is the current idol fethe bobby-soxers and is a very difficult person to see. It IS said that he made a 3 mehdous amount, of money last year tbefore taxes, of coursel. I wanted to ie see him, but knew how 1mD0SS1b1e lt Was' Continued on page 28 23 NAME Backus, Carl Bankert, Paul Benge, Marie Bishop, Claude Budman, Helen Chase, George Clement, Edward DeCann, Eleanor DeClaro, Elaine DePauw, Margaret DeRuyter, Bernard DeRuyter, Donald Fair, June Fitzgerald, .loyce Foster, Marilyn Graves, Nancy Groescup, Joan Haich, Roger Hansen, Phyllis Henecke, Everett Hercndeen, Janet Howe, Virginia Knapp, Maurice McAllister, May Alice Montgomery, William Oaks, Edward Oaks, Richard Peck, Everett Redersen, Kenneth Perkins, Mary Louise Pollot, Arloa . Rouland, Jeremiah Smith, Kenneth A. Smith, Kenneth L. Steen, Richard Stetzel, James Totman, George VanCamp, Alice Westfall, Roger Wilson, Lee S Winburn, Myron ANSWE Carl Paul Marie Bud Jean Chasie Ed Deke Shorty Peggy Bernie Don Junie Fritz Maril Nantz J oanie Rog Phyl Hinkle Janet J inny Red May Bill Ed Oaksie Peck Pete Perk Locie Jerry Smithy Whitey Dick Jim Georgie Allie Rog Wilson Puff ie RS NOTED FOR Quietness Neatness Diamond Making noise Piarties F. F. A. Being late Quietness Working at the show Her men Bashfulness Quietness Red Her Her Her hair clothes personality smile Wolcott Being king Tallness Being short Brains Just getting there Red hair Her diamond Brushcut Laugh Brushcuts Pastel socks Pretty shirts Getting around Her diamond Skipping school Hair Sleeping Sleeping in class His walk Sweets Flirting Bashfulness Cars His pipe PET PEEVE Poor sport Dipping ice cream Working in cafe ' History class Housekeeper Being Pres. of F. F. A. English class School Juniors Senior class ticket chair. Flat tires V Oral reports r Conceited peop-le Fast drivers Chemistry Wrestlers Romulus Cars that rattle Short, fat boys National Guard Being teased Democrats l6Murphy57 People with tempers Latin II Miss Connolly A Conceited people Oaks Corners Not getting the car Being teased Home work School Braggers School National Guard 1 New York Diets Mary Mouton Mary Ann Working Groescup WEAKNESS AMBITION Guns To be a game warden, Roller skating To work in an office Charles To get married Margie ? '? ? Brown eyes Lacrosse games She won't say To be a farmer Motorcycles To go West Charlie To get married Tall boys To have a shop of her own Men in general To work in Commercial Bldg. Hazel To have a farm of his own Bev To be a farmer , Kenneth To be a nurse Bill To go to R. B. I. Eating To be a nurse Brad To attend R. B. I. ' Men in general To run business machines Phyl To attend R. I. T. Roger To be a designer His little Ford To be a general Maurice 'l'o go to R. B. I. Arguments To go to Wooster College Auburn To go to Morrisville to school Feg To get married Girls To be a male nurse Beans To eat and sleep Jo Ann To go to Morrisville to school Dorothy To go to Morrisville to school Bonnie To have a business establishment Men 'l'o be free and easy Franklin 'l'o get married Sleeping To go to school a whole week June To be a State Trooper Pool 'l'o take over pool hall Waterloo 'l'o get a job Horses llo be a farmer Food l'o lose 100 pounds Frank To get married Pool hall To be a farmer Carol To go to Junior College Helen 'l'o start a cigarette factory 4 A U3 CD ,... D JO 'SQJCI A 71 P' HH essoaoefl SSUI U.L 1: oq .lug P-I 5' fb 3 -4 UUQUUUUUJ Gwgwm Q-1:-HBO E'QUcg-'P-'Dv' M- aa 5' me-rv .. Q. DD'-:NN ggd'cE':'-1 D14 D0 FWZWQ A-3557355795 :1'Q'C.'.El cu TUZUZHO Esmgoz -W: 515' 1-1-1-,-, H- 52592: U1 3 cn EE CD 355:91 2wO csS mg... -s 0-:C.'5', 54502-5 on o ,Ui1'1--I- '3 cuSD:,1?, -sm moo Ea so 3 UCJZCICUCD O-:nD':.'5 gag'-:mm :pun--ap.: 02 Q '59 14 N 2 -'31 D CFO. Ig 'it-3? E fio- 2 2-50 2 -9:-9 -vw 5' -fv9 a:z 0, 252 Q-Jag.:-9: 15,9-me O4 02' 5 EIN VN Ol Sl-IIEIAASNV HOJ CIELLON EIAEIE-Id .LEICI SSEINEIVEIAA NOLLIHNV Song 7660184 Carl Backus Paul Bankert Marie Bcnge .... Claude Bishop Helen Budman .. George Chase .... Edward Clement . Eleanor DeCann . Elaine DeClaro .... Margaret DePauw Bernard DeRuyter Donald DeRuyler June Fair ......... Joyce Fitzgerald . .. Marilyn Foster .. Nancy Graves Joan Groescup .. Roger Haich ..... Phyllis Hansen .. . Everett Henecke . Janet Herendeen . Virginia Howe Maurice Knapp . . . May Alice McAllister .... William Montgomery .. Edward Oaks .... Richard Oaks .... Everett Peck ..... Kenneth Pedersen Mary Perkins ..... Arloa Pollot ...... Jeremiah Rouland Kenneth A. Smitha Kenneth L. Smith Richard Steen .... James Stetzel .. George Totman .. Alice VanCa1np .. Roger Westfall . . . Lee Wilson .... Myron Wilburn .. Mrs. Burns and Mr. Cook cop .. Down in the Valley' .. High on a Windy Hill' I'm in Love' . .. Down by the Old Mill Stream .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Happy Times . Horses, Horses, Horses Ill Get By' .. . . . .. Charley, My Boy .. . . . Still UD as the Night' Babyface . I Got a Woman Crazy For Me . . . . . . .. 'tSomebody Loves Me The Man I Love ........... The Freckle Song 66 ' 7 Jim - 1 Bill In My Merry Oldsmobile H y . Everybody Say's I Love Somebody . . . . . . . . . . . .. Pm in the Army Now .. Fm in Love with a Wonderful Guy' Sweet Sixteen . Out of a Clear, Blue Sky Tea for Two' Papa Don't Preach to Me The Breeze and I' There is Nothing Like A Dame ........... 3 O'clock in the Morning Love Nest . . School Days . . .... Redhead - 1 So Tired . . Smoke, Smoke, Smoke Stumbling Candy and Cake' ....... . . . .. Frankie and tAllieD' .. There Must Be SomeoneFor Me Level-' .............. Drop Dead 'Lil Darling, Nobody Knows the Trouble We've Seen 25 1 1 1 1 Q 1 - 1 .. 'When Irish Eyes Are Smiling' S 1 3 7 Y ............... The Old Music Master' .. I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm' I 9 ! 7 ! 1 5 lad 7065! and edtmneat . . . Carl Backus, will and bequeath my red ear to Mr. H0061- fr Pau1Bankert will and bequeath 1ny job in the cafeteria to Eldon Clement. f f- - 'lDcLooze. ' ff 'll d b eath my athletic dblllth t0 MUSIC l i, 1g1i1I3SeB1g,?5fdpWhfillnand tbqelqueath my ability to charm Sophomore girls to Donald Tiffany' ' B --1 f Fisher I Helen Budmall, Will and beilllealll myillflftlcs to. evu Ig b 't UU George Chase, will and bequeath my lf. lf. A. office to o Cl ingcc. i Edward Clement, will and bequeath my studiousness to Mary Rathbun. ! I Eleanor DeCann, will and bequeath my man trouble to Rena Nash. I Elaine DeClaro, will and bequeath my height to Mr. Sweeney. . 7 IZ Margaret DePauw, will and bequeath my pep and enthusiasm to lxathleen Cleveland. I i I, Bernard DeRuyter, will and bequeath my girl friends in Geneva to Harry Peake. I, Donald DcRuyter, will and bequeath my razor to Frederick Hofer. l, June Fair, will and bequeath my freckles to my sister, Joyce. I, Joyce Fitzgerald, will and bequeath my feminine personality to Arden Travis. l, Marilyn Foster, will and bequeath my ability to get along with people to Mary Ann Hughner. I, Nancy Graves, will and bequeath my dimples to Carol Oaks. I, Joan Groescup, will and bequeath my passport to Romulus to Margery Fairman. l, Roger Haich, will and bequeath my romantic ability to Lee Walters. , Phyllis Hansen, will and bequeath my lifesavers to June Conklin. I, Everett Henecke, will and bequeath my height to Charles Overslaugh. I, Janet Herendeen, will and bequeath my job to Mr. Hicks. I, Virginia Howe, will and bequeath my promptness to Marjory Whitson. l, Maurice Knapp, will and bequeath my attention in English class to Warren Herendeen. 11 I I, May Alice McAllister, will and bequeath my homemaking ability to Carol Dann. I, William Montgomery, will and bequeath my Latin ability to Jack Donaldson. I, Edward Oaks, will and bequeath my quiet ways to Stuart Hill. I, Richard Oaks, will and bequeath my ability to keep a girl to Richard Graves. I, Everett Peck, will and bequeath my basketball uniform to Allen Sutfin. I, Kenneth Pedersen, will and bequeath my sandwiches to Miss Connolly. I, Mary Perkins, will and bequeath my dates to Pauline Podest. I, Arloa Pollot, will and bequeath my tranquillity to Kathr n G1 , . y ea on. l,Jerem1ahRouland, will and bequeath my regular attendance to John Mosher. I, ltenneth A. Smith, will and bequeath my ability to wink to Mary Ann Hughner. I, Smith, will and bequeath my ability to sleep in classes tg Dgnald l, Richard Steen, will and bequeath llly curls to Lowell Falkey I, James Stetzel, will and bequeath my Ford '? '? to the Juniors. l, George Totman, will and be ue: tl ' Y 'ff ' I i , . ll 1 1 my xx eight to Charlene Ogden, I, A1159 VHUCHIUD, Vflll and bequeath my petiteness to Mary Mouton. l, Roger Westfall, will and bequeath my cue to Robert Nagel. I, Lee Wilson, will and bequeath my Shrysler to Douglas Opdyke. ally: on Wilburn, will and bequeath my science marks to Terrence Sutfin. e,tOietggiugllligliasgiaggrll and bequeath our ability to get along with one another 26 lfo April 1 10 a fe New Y it last, Thi cheerf u garage Burns, the Wiii out amg the trai tound x rain bu At aboard train xv ever wt make tl liosie L Aft least bil were so Eve wasn't . ii antici our lirs Square statues, Bowery We We wer within especia tours - and Gr: down ix The hotel. 1 Little vs Latiuari to the h took thf day this .lSSOCial nt. Donald iathleen. y Peake. ravis. to Mary Fairman. Warren ol Dann. son. .V8S. osher. Hughner. o Donald in. e another l .For almost four years the New York trip had seemed a fanciful dream. On AlJI'1l 11, 1t.bCCaITlC a reality. As preparations started, the excitement mounted to a fever pitch. All you could hear for days from the Seniors was New York - New York. NVhen the schedule and other information was handed to us we knew it last, we were on our way. The morning of the eleventh was heartening. The sun was bright, the day cheer.ful--a perfect compliment to our exhuberance. Most of the party met at the bus garage around 7:30 and hopped aboard the buses with our four chaperons, Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, and Mr. Nagel. The other members were picked up on the way. The b-uses rolled into the Lyons railroad station and everyone scrambled out amidst luggage, boot lunches, etc. Then the blow! The ticket agent announced the train was late. The buses became occupied again with chattering Seniors who found various ways of waiting for the train to arrive. By this time it had begun to rain but this failed to dampen our spirits for it soon ceased. At last, two hours late, the train arrived and forty-one happy people climbed aboard ready and willing to tackle the big city. Delayed by the lateness of the train we arrived in New York a couple of hours later than we had planned. How- ever we got taxis and were given our rooms at the Hotel Chesterfield in time to make the Radio City Music Hall as planned. NVe saw the movie The Daughter of ltosie O'Grady , the famed Easter Pageant and the fabulous Rockettes. After the excitement and the gruelling train ride we decided we weren't the least bit tired so many stayed up into the wee hours of the morn. Of course there were some sensible ones who did manage to get three or four hours of slumber. liven though lack of sleep accompanied many of our Seniors, their appearance wasn't noticeably altered the next morning. Perhaps the happy countenances were ii anticipation of what the city had to offer. And we had plenty of sights to see on our first tour -lower New York. We rode down Fifth Avenue, Broadway, Times S uare and other notable streets, seeing all we could see in the line of buildings, ll statues, and odd characters. Vivid memories still remain of Chinatown and the Bowery. 2 We lunched and rested till one, the time set for the Rockefeller Center Tour. We were split up into two groups, each with a guide. We walked all over the ' city withi11 a city taking everything in and marvehng at such man-made wonders - especially the elevators. The rest of the afternoon was comprised of two other tours - radio and television studios, where two of our classmates were televised, and Grand Central Terminal. After all that excess walking it was wonderful to sit ' ' ' WI ere's Charlie?', down in the evening and enjoy Ray Bolsef 111 1 The next morning we were amazed to find we had only one more night in the 1 ' h ' l It as Thursday already and not a ierv nice Thursday at t at. hotel. Imagine. w - U , Little white flakes had scattered the sky here and there, and when we arrived at - ' f t , snappy breeze had risen. By the time we got back iJoaili1ealn1?mi2elbiie5z:11asO1?eElly ntiilslergble, but a few 'hearty souls braved the elements and took the thirty-five mile yacht trip around Manhatten Island. lf it had been a nicer ' k f rever day this excursion would have been ideal for we passed many landmar s o .issociated with the metropolis. Continued on page 65 Z7 'Ml I 4 . Continued from Page 23 Bidding adieu to Alice and Frankie l next 'wefntrto the Main Street housing the onices or the new vncl1o'.7ll1ci1e:?rf1tm hcl, ..AdViCe-up times as big as she, sat Joan uroescup, iiidustiiously-lyollill D 1 ,Q Column is lm the-Lovelorn' colunm, Wll1Cl1 runs everyday in the I cnol: .ioalnos Joanls atfairf mensely popular, and an me girls live by her advice. vvondlciing d wi il A .CO ld ,s were coming along, l inquired. After a little plodding, -JQffI1'f01 A U15 J519 U U decide between a guy from hochester and one from Syiacusc. Same ol oan. Y Two new factories have changed the SKyl1IlC of Phelps. 'll seems that two Ol the Class of 19:30 were destined to be execut1ves.,lvlyron wx iiiiliuin has xopened a ciga1.mCtO1.y While .Inn Stetzel has opened an oveisize shoe tachtowiy. .Turtiyuryou ve heard of iJuft'y,' cigars, they'reA smoked even in Uaks Corners, wnlc ippo shoes are worn as far away as Pine Plains. Q . Nosing my jet southward, l headed for Melvin Hill. lnwas utterly astonished at the change there. lt had expanded to about the size' that Phelps was in 1950. A new, modern school was one of the- main features. tioing inside a spotless cafeteria 1 found Paul Bankert making out lunch menus. 11116 menus looked appetizing and the food was wonderful, l noticed after eating some. Ffltll 1S very popular there, fespecially with the girls. px v Paul gave me news of anothernclass member. Kenny Pedersen, his beaut-fu1 wife, and eight sons had gone to visit keteis relations in Denmark. lfrom postcards and letters, it sounded as if they were having a grand time. Back in Phelps again I decided to inspect my Alma Mater of P. C. S. I only found one class member still there. lt was, of all people, Jerry Rouland. Jerry just ,couldn't get enough of school during lns school during his school years, so he came back. He is officially known as the 'fruant Ulficer, and all the little kids love him, except when they skip school. Then they hide. While in school I decided to inspect the library. Browsing among the books I found a new best-seller by one of my former classmates. It was titled, The Art of Getting There - 10 Minutes Late by lid Clement. Ed has made quite a name for himself with this book and can really afford to get there - ten minutes late. Rochester was my next stop so I flew there with a burst of fire. My first stop was General Hospital, where 1 found Bill Montgomery as Head Nurse. Bill has a simply marvelous time up there with all his pretty nurses. Bill hasn't changed much, either. I asked him what he did for recreation and he told me that Helen Budnliag was in Rochester too. That explained it. Finding out where Helen lived lrus e over. She was in the midst of preparing for another party. I asked her if the parties were along the same lines as the ones she used to give Helen said that the - Y Eflieilent-ltlifiit people were,a little too old for parties like those. I fervently wished a -tco accept Helens invitation to her party that night, but time did not permi . Only one other classmate remained for me to see in Rochester I t d 1 , , so wen owl to Ha1ch's Used Car Dealers. Roger had taken over both Hallman's and Doyle's and had combined th R ' i . i em. oger tried to sell me a '39 Oldsmobile which seemed strange- ly familiar, but I refused, preferring my little jet instead. Back to Phelps aind to the Supreme Court chamber f J d l B k ...I J d, , , s o u ge Car ac us. lie lu ge s very .charming secretary, Margaret DePauw told me that Carl is very ugh y respected in the legal profession. When asked about herself, Margaret said that she felt very lucky to work for such an important man. She ought to, for she had about three or four secretaries under her. The next stops were some neighboring farms Bernie and Don DeRu , , . , , l - yter have flirted E hilee dalry farm. They raise their own cows and process the milk them- afiifssiergg 339 allfefy lgapplly married and have started a new community. Their ea 0 around fift miles. Anothe Success, If . 5 Q s r classmate who runs a very lu arm is Roger Westf ll. H . ' ' h k that turkey you had for Thanksgiving Idrihbifercwlaz enf, ducks and turkeys' Probably My next stop W 't I . t s a . amous VVestfall turkey. , , . as a sani arium t 'd P' ' lmposmg-lookmg place muh k Jus ou si e helps. It IS a very restful and . . 1 ' DHI' S, P1 Qolf course and numero othe facilities. Tlns beautiful place was built and is b d t , ' us It 'K They specialize in revitalizing 1JeopleniwlfitliyM0C'f3rS Marilyn Foster and June Fam chief psychiatrist Two of their earl t' am yn as Chief Surgeon' and June as - W y pa 'ents wer L ff who almost suffered nervous breakdowns bn the Neew lgldrklifiipls and Pa Cook, Continued to page 67 28 ing on sk .four vice-to- is 1m- affairs ou1dn't two of you ve Hippov A new, 1 and neaut-fu1 ostcards . I only frry just .s, so he Qtle kids ie books The Art a name Eta. rst stop Bill has changed at Helen en lived a parties hat they f wished did not nt down y1e's and strange- Backus. is very lret said , for she ter have lk them- y. Their r a very Jrobably V. tful and iacilities. me Fair. June as 1 Cook, I I I I W-W l First Row: J. Hause, L. Sweet, E- Cleveland- Second Row: Miss Schuster, advisor: Miss XVolosZyn, 21dViS0l'3 D- Tiffany, J, Rees. J- G-00dm21h, D. Hulster,'Mr. VVilber, advisor, L. HOUSE. Third Row: M. House, K. Cleveland, M. A. Hughner, D. Davis, P. Podest, J. Chase, M. Craig, L. 'West, M. Fairman, D. Loekemeyer. Fourth Row: R. Nash, J. Adams, A. Delamarter, R. Eggleton, K. Miller, J. Ogden, VV. Conk- lin, T. Sutfin, J. Hill, B. Va.nDerveer. Fifth Row: F. Hofer, J. Mosher, R. DeCann, S. Hill, G. Haust, Eldon Clement, D. Minns, D. Vandemortle, P. VanDemark, L. XVa1.ters. The class'of '51 returned to school in the fall ready for many, activities. Our class which consisted of forty members elected the following officers: President, Donald Tiffany, Vice-President, Jane Goodman, Secretary, Janie Raesg Treasurer, Diana Hulsterg and Assembly Committee Representative, Edward Schleimer. When we needed advice our advisors, Miss Schuster, Miss Woloszyn, and MI'- Wilber, were there to offer it. Numerous activities kept the class busy. First and foremost was the ordering of class rings. These finally came in February. We had several bake sales during the year, each proving to be very successful financially. On March 24, we gave the annual Junior play entitled Off the Track . O l ' ' ur ast and most important activity was the Junior P'rom, held in May. We also sold mittens and pencils with basket- ball schedules on them. Under the guiding hand of our president and our excellent advisors, the class Ieels that it has spent a most happy and prosperous year together. We are all looking forward to our last year at P. C. S., which we know will be our busiest and we hope our happiest one. 30 First Picl Second Gle: Third E A.' Fourth W. Fifth R Dew O1 Miss li O1 ald Fr urer, I O1 plays i provec party, If be suc l Goodman, M. Craig, VV. Conk- D. Minns, ities. Our President, Freasurer, mer. , and Mr. ordering es during 2 gave the it activity th basket- . the class fe are all ur busiest opiomafze 66444 , , , First Row: C. Ogden, M. DeLooze, M. A. Craig, A. Hclstrom, J. Conklin, E. Eggleton, G. Pickard, J. Post. Second Row: Miss Golding, advisor, Miss Mundy, advisor, J. Donaldson, D. lfridley, K. Gleason, D. Ryan, Mr. Hartmann, advisor, B. Pollot. Third Row: B. Dunham, M. Harland, C. Oaks, B. Hulster, B, Gaylord, F. Jordan, E. Burnisky, A. Travis, Y. Krager, M. Canne, B. Fisher, M. Rathbun, .lean Lundgard. Fourth Row: W. Lambert, D. Nash, L. DeRuyter, R. Day, R. Bowen, A. Sutfin, R, Dunham, W. He rendeen, R. Graves, J. Goodman, D, Rouland, L. Falkey, D. Richmond, T. lf'iliatrean. Fifth Row: C. Overslaugh, R. Lyon, G. Minns, B, Spafford, G. Schafer, D. Opdyke, A. Yan T Devente r, F, Barry, H. Peake, Jack Lundgard, R. VanCamp, R. bagel. tarted the second year in high school with advisors, Miss Golding, Our class s Miss Mundy and Mr. Hartmann. class chose its officers for the year. President, Don- On September 16, 1949, the ald Friclleyg Vice-President, .lack Donaldsong Secretary, Kathryn Gleason, Treas- urer, Donna Ptyang Assembly Committee, Mary Rathbun and Douglas Opdyke. On the afternoon of December ninth, the class presented previews of our two V1 ' 79 FG ' 975 plays for a sophomore assembly. Comin' 'Bound ihe Mountain and Vthodumt. ' - - ' v 1 1 -il proved to be very successful theatrical ventules. Another class activity, a Cdl party, open to the public was held, followed by a dance. If our good class spirit continues, our four years in high school will surely be successful. 31 First Row: J. Fair, J. Moody, J. XVheadon, S. Hall, S, Bliven, A. DeCann, J. Gifford, F. Arnold XV. yVeaver, E. Young. Second Row: J, Parker, A. Craig, Mr. Hicks, advisor, Miss Moody, advisor, Miss Frese, advisor, S. Lyon, M. Dhalle, M. XVhitson. Third Row: D. Phillips, J. Scherbyn, A. Tate, O. Fowler, P. Tillman, N- Pedersen, K- Buck, D. Roulan, R. Rodman, M. Mouton, C. Dann, B. Cornell. Fourth Row: R. Verdehem, C. Hansen, R. Sinack, R. Haynes, Robert Field, G. ZZLSO, R- Jeffery, R. Buisch, F. Filiatreau, R. Vingee. Fifth Row: R. Madigan, Richard Field, C. Conklin, F. Grube, R. Rankin, G, Yeekley, R. Davis, D. Dersham, R, Bement, J. Caves, R. Conklin, B. Burnett, S. NYestfall. The Freshman Class, composed of 48 members began the year by electing l1lC following officers: President, Joanne Scherbyng Vice-President, Charles Hansen? Secretary, Barbara Cornellg Treasurer, Carol Danng and Assembly Committee member, Boyce Burnett. Miss Frese, Mr. Hicks, and Miss Moody were our advisors. Our main activities for the year were the presenting of a play Grandmother Nick in school assembly, and, as a money making activity, we sponsored a square dance. V 32 1 I Cc A g First Rf N. l Second mor Third R R. X 1 I 1 I I First Rox Well, Second R R. Lt T1li1'd RO K, V, rd, F. Arnold, Miss Fre-se, sen, K. Buck, G, Zaso, R. ley, R. Davis, electing the les Hanseng Committee lrandmoth er 'ed a square :first Row: Mr. Cilllllilf, S. Roberts, l.-I. Conliliu, .I, i:I'iIliil'l'llUI.i., .l, liylce, C, 'l'il'I'2lll3', IG. llziml, N. llouse. Second Row: T. Cleveland, l, lienge, M. Gruln-, ll, lfligliim-y, 11, lluwm-d, R. Srnlth' 10. Rich- moncl, .l. Rector, .l. Smith, L. Gaylord. Third Row: l', Perkins, F. Bluslyu, I . Sweet, l-'. Mzilloou, .l. lfrisc-oll, T. Cheney, M. .Xugl-ll, 11. NVelJb, R. Goodman. H0031 208 First How: Mrs. Nagel, B. Hatch, J. Hildretli, lfl. Nclington, .l. liclington, M. TC. Trzivis, J. Bun well, A. Finewood. Second Row: C. Black, S, Tymun, .l. 'l'auey, D. Maslyn, D. Burnett, P. De-Ruyier, R. Helstroni R. Lutz, P. Hulster, S. Mattoou, E. Fisher. Third ROW: C. DeNVe:LVe1', C. Delluyler, B, Miller, .l, Cuin, G. Yum-ey, T. Salisbury, J, Buiseli K. VauDerveer. ROOIH 209 33 Seuent4Qzcwlea,,. ,V , . . ' - d ' , 1,-irstnowz Mrs. Adams, B, Iddings, D. Craig, M. Deuel, P. Miller, M. Scheibyn, J- Hell erwn I. P 1' . . . Second 3025? E. Buisch, XV. Smith, P- G1aSS, J- VanCamD, C. Iddings, R. VanHemel, M, Knapp, G. Hart, S. West. Third Row: L. Heusler, K- COI1k1iI1- P- DGFSUIIIH, A- Conner, A. Gifford, C. Fowler, D, Neve, R. Field, A. Clement. Fourth Row: A. Tyman, D. Olldylie, P- RUUIHHG, XV- Filiatfeaui S- Soles' R' Decarm' J' Price' M 210 L. Arnold, J. Sinack. R00 First Row: Miss Tuscli, D. Diedrick, N. Deuel, E. F D. MacXVilliams. Second Row: B, House, H. liggleton, .l. Bowen, L. Johnson, E. Nayaert. Tllil'Cl11OXK'1 C. Yerdehem, J. Nagel, B. King, XV. Coons, A. Pickard, G. Iddings, R. Deuel D. Ulmer, l'. Hoppel, C. Madigan, E. Dann. Fourth Row: NY. Odell, D. N , - , . c IS er, R. Backus R, Blzittoon, R. Phillips, M. YanBoxl:iere. ROOQMQ 211 34 OX, J. Benge, B. Denniston, C. Adams eve, R. VnnDeventer L XValters N M All' t TD 2 f 5 f g ? ?aal5czZl f f f , ff' First Row: A.Sutf1n, R. DeCann, K. L. Smith, K. A. Smith, K. Miller, R. Young, L. XVilson, R. Oaks, XV. Arnold, L. Falkey, F. Filiatreau. Second Row: XV. Buiseh, R. Day, G. Schafer, G. T'otrnan, C. Bishop, D. Friclley, R. Haich, R. Goodman, D. Nash, E. Peck, J. Stetzel, B. Burnett, Coach Cook. Third Row: G. Yeekley, D. Tiffany, F. Grube, XV, Lambert, F. Barry, G. Chase, S. Hill, R. Nagel, J. Goodman, XV. Montgomery, L. XValters. The 1949 football season showed increasing spirit as 31 members tried out to compose one of our largest squads to date. Man ' e l 3 r gu ars returned and the addition of many promising younger boys indicate good teams in the making for coming seasons. Originally a seven game program was scheduled, however, the last two games were cancelled, those with Naples and Rushville. This year is the first year of the Finger Lakes Football League which Phelps won by defeating Victor and Red .lacket. A list of games and scores are as follows: September 23 here Phelps 18 Weeclsport 33 SCIJWIIIIJCI' 30 UIUC Phelps 27 Red Jacket 19 October 7 here Phelps 32 Victor 6 October 11 there Phelps 41 Romulus 34 October 21 here Phelps 32 Union Springs 45 Although the team lost two games and won three they scored 3 total 7-pf 150 points against 137 ' f 3 5 scoi td against them. Boys leaving the team are: Totman, H Oaks Bishop K L S , Y , u ' , - , . . miih L. Wilson lx. A. Smith, Haich, Peek, Chase, Stetzel, DcCann, Montgomery E Oalgs But xxyitli X , .. , . . the return of lettermen, lfridley, Arnold, R. Goodman, Miller Burnett and Falkey uv 0 . , L me coming season shows promise of a good team. , , Credit is due Mr. Cook and Mr. Wilher for making this season a success 36 I 17414459 1 X wil- W Judi 14. l1 sifkll' .J iff' 4 - 'W' Pnl L . Hllplllx' ,Nalflf ' 1' Hn' lk . with -Q. 'nan -' ramw-' lied -If 5 ' tlxliln, init? clme-H -4' 'Ill' fl . llliidli Y Y' ' 0 uit rw -L i vidual vi - the lu.l ' '? .ll li llic-if-11 '77 dt't'!Lf!'Hi ' ' sezwln, l' A ' gghfynl sg H . ' Xu? will ln' 4 ' ff FlfStI:.e., . . I 4 Stenm My H man. Qll 9 L, NVilSO1'1, .. Haieh, H. S. Hill, R. ied out to e addition or coming wo games ear of the and Red 't 33 gt 19 6 34 Jrings 45 .tal of 150 I.. VVilson, . But with nd Falkey, CSS. nutty? 1110 Valfsltfgfhadx H Sood season tlus year, even though they did not win the championship. lhe 11I'Sl game of the year was at Victor. Phelps came out on the sliort end ol a 40-28 score. the seelond game the boys really turned on the steam to beat a bigger team from haples 34-26. ln the tlliiton game we were without the services of two oi the regulars and lost 49-38. At Honeoye we had our first big win of the season with Ilick Detsann getting 23 points and Lee Wilson having his big- gest scoring night ot the year with 11 points af'er losine' to lied Ink t tl 2' I , .. . L . ., .1 ' U ...--I illlt Bloomfield 46-33, we beat Rushville 40-31g Gorham 53-413 and Victor 39-3-t. .Xt Naples we lost another.close.game 44-42. We then had lhrce ol' our best games ol' the year by beating. Clifton in an .overtime game with lletlann and Vanlleniortcl 63011 getting 12 point-s and Charlie Overslangh getting ll. The lloneove -'nine was a close game until the third quarter when llick lletlann went on ii scoring: rampage setting a new school record with 29 points for one game. The second Red Jacket game was the big game of the year as we over-powered the lied Jackets Who, until then, had lost only one game. The season did not have a very' good climax as we lost to Bloomfield 40-333 Rushville 44-39g and Gorham 62-45. The team ended up in fifth place and set four new school records. llick Detlaiin made three of them as he scored 243 points during the season. He set a record for the highest average per game with 15.5 points per game and the record for indi- vidual scoring with 29 points for one game. The team set a new reeord by having the highest average points per game, 40.2. At the conclusion of the SCZISOII, PCS and its teams were again honored by the vote ofthe players of the other schools of the Finger Lakes B-tl League who declared our school as showing the best sportsmanship during the basketball season. This is a marked honor showing that our school 'developed the best ol' school spirit and sportsmanship even though we did not win the League. Next year Coach Cook will have to build another team again. The only veterans will be Charles Gverslaugh, Paul VanDemark and Don Vanlleinortei. , , h N lg 2 I E, Oaks, lt. lJeCaI111. First ROW: P. Vzmnemzwky R. Qakgy K, L. Smith, Loath Look, M. n LDP -th G Tot 1 'K BMI 11, E. Peck, K- A- Sml ' ' ' Second Row: A' Sumny L. Wilson, t,. OVGlblilUl:ll, L is io man. 37 :mica Wawdg 3446655455 . f 1 yi,-SL 1:0-,vz R. Nagel, L. Falkey, F. Filiatreau, R. Dunham, T. Filiatreau, L. XVa.lters, Coach Canale. Second Row: R, Goodman, R. VanCamp, G. Yeckley, R. Eggleton. T l1ii'dlluwg H. Peake, F. Barry, R. Day, D. Fridley, J. Goodman, E. Schleimer. Phelps 35 Victor 31 Phelps 22 Victor 15 Phelps Naples Phelps Naples 30 Phelps Clifton Phelps Clifton 30 Phelps Honeoye Phelps Honeoye 30 Phelps Red Jacket Phelps Red Jacket 37 Phelps Bloomfield Phelps Bloomfield 33 Phelps Middlesex Phelps Middlesex 30 Phelps Gorham Phelps Gorham 22 The J. Vfs had a good season winning 12 games out of 16. This team will round out the varsity for next year with Don Vanllcniortel, Paul VanDemark, and Clmrlie Uverslaugh as a nucleus. A couple of the high points in the J. V. schedule were the stalling for 2 01' 3 minutes in the middle of a close game, and the frequent substitution giving every- body on the team 21 chance to play often. High scorers for the year were Filiatreau with 134 and Goodman with 92. l l'lI'q 1 H ffawff gut , 116' ' I. 4. 1 Wu- 1, l ' All-til-17' .1 1' ' Il I' 'U' .. sltlun 5' I 81221151 ' fnftllll H H 15,4 lead lf- ' . V1 K in M -L' m'mllr1 rv: The ful' '1 sratiugm-1 ' f f' ind Ili-W V 1'p..U41w1If - ' ' lb .n H1411 W Tha ha' P PIM-lpw Il N ' flu-lyk ll 'K' I'lu'lpx I ' ' l'lwl1vN R V Quafhf-lrltizqlw l'lu-lps I- 'l ' if ,,Nvg'a ,, i. I U' Vx In . S9f'0nf1 hh' K I D- Frm, ' L' Third nf., ,. y Sum... ' J ..- .,l I ti 30 30 fill 'lf ll 311 'fb will Ip , L .ull-l Ill' .i rfl' I , . Wawdtg Zaaelafi , , , The 1949 baseball tealll enjoyed a very successful season by winning all but two games. The two defeats came at the hands of Manchester. Then in the Section- al Quarter-Finals at Geneva they heat Trumansburg by the score of five to tllree. lt is interesting to note that this was Tl'LlIl12lIlSlJl.ll'g,S first defeat after winning sixteen straight gallles. Jack Riley and Dick DeCann hit two triples, while Whitey Smith Came in, in the sixth inning with the bases loaded, and strllck out two men to retire the side. In the Semi-Finals at Hornell the Bulldogs had an eight to three lead in the sixth inning, but Addison got five runs in the last of the sixth to tie. We got one in the first of the eighth, but Addison got two in the last of the eighth to win the galne. There were a great many errors in the game. The following players are not back for the 1950 season because they have graduated or they have had four ye-ars of baseball: Dick Cheney, Clare Crawford, Jack Howe, Gary Adams, Dick DeCann, Jack Riley, Bob Spink, Frannie Meath, and Floyd Ridley. Coach Cook has only two veterans back this year, Whitey Smith and Don F ridley. The teams and scores are: Phelps 14 Sllortsville 11 Phelps 10 Shortsville 8 Phelps 12 Manchester 14 P11GllJS 5 Manchester 6 Phelps 10 Clifton 2 PhelDS 5 Cliftfm 4. Plhelps 3 Victor 7 Phelps 9 Victor gg Quarter-Finals S'5mi'Fina1S Phelps 5 Trumansburg 3 PllelDS 9 Addison 10 MN EIP , it , , M 7 .4 A li . lfirst liow: A. Delamartelk R- Young, J' Goodman' H' Pea e . .L ,JQ H we, J. Riley, G, Adams Second Row: K. L. Smith, R. DeCann, C- Cfawfold' P' Cheney' 0 QD, Fridley. 1 ll' lR Cf'lCll Cook in Slvink C. ovorolough, P, Vnlldemafkt C- Blshopf R' Hatch' A llrc , ow: 12' l Y ' Suttin. 39 Wawdtq ewfeadwd - f f l M, Foster, .I. Post, D. Loekemeyer, K. Gleason, L. Sweet, A. VanCamD- This year both cheerleading squads were put under the jurisdiction of the student council. Two advisors, who were appointed by lVIr. Nagel, were Miss Phelan and Miss Brown. Ol' first importance was the purchase of new uniforms. The student council hacked the cheerleaders financially. For the first time the varsity undertook a project of its own. Cheers were typed, mimeographed and put into booklet form with a suitable cover. The students seemed to enjoy the Cheer Book and it greatly helped us in cheering. This season has been a good one from many angles. There has been good cheering, the games have been well played and exceedingly good sportsmanship has developed. The varsity cheerleaders wish to thank the students for the grand support and hope it will continue next year and to thank the student council for all the help it gave the cheerleaders. 40 yum 1 l i liz? 1 ,qv v lfil' T will X 2, an 'Q hula . l .ih P g x . 1 4 fiitlrll-1 1 E, ., Zfa-z.u'fq I lili Nil 'iili hu!- A .ui do cmdafa Wwzadtq 6 adam . , , A new school year started and with it canie four new J. V. cheerlead- ers from the Freshman Class. Capable guidance was given by Miss Brown and Miss Pahlen, the advisors. The J. V. cheerleaders practiced hard and helped lead the J. V. players to vic- tories and encouraged them in their losses. The J. V. cheerleaders sincerely hope that the next year's junior var- sity cheerleaders will carry on the P. C. spirit through their year of cheerleading. Ar. 'DW' Clfl'EERLEA,DER ADVlSORS Miss Elizabeth Brown Miss Margaret Phelan i C. Dann, J. Scherbyn, J. Parker, S, Bliven, 7n0mmwm64,.. i First liow: M. A. Craig, J. Raes, J. Hause, E. DeC1a1'0, A. VanCamp, M. Foster, S. Bliven. Second Row: Mrs. Avery, advisor, A. DeCann, E. Young, J. Post, E. Eggleton, A. Tate, M. Rathbun, B. Dunham. Thirfl liow: li. DeCann, G. Piekard, L. Sweet, E. Cleveland, F. Arnold, NV. YVeave1', B. Fisher, P. Podest, F. Jordan. Fourth How: M. McAllister, A. Travis, B. Pollot, E. Burnisky, A. Craig, C, Oaks. C. Dann, H. Gziyioril, ll. Nash, .I. Adams, D. Lockemeyer, J. Hill, D. Ryan, l-'i1'1l1R0w: M. DePauw, J. Lundgard N. Graves, M. Benge, M. Mouton, H. Budman, S. Lyon, Y. Kruger, M. Perkins, K. Gleason, V. Howe, P. Hansen. SENIOR HIGH l-'irst How: Mrs .Xverv 1 Qwuq L' powlu- J H. . - . 1 1- ' i . 1 V I 1 .. . . 1 . IX' ,.hV,,m,mv Q.. X-emchemi enc e1:,on, P. Miilei, D, CI-Mg, E. Hand S1-vuild Row: E. I-Iggletun 9 I NYewl p C-la. I . . ' ' 1' - v . I -. A f , . 'l'llll'li Row: M. Hi-nge, 15, 1riSh,.,., 1.3. l,:ddingmngNE Daiielh I-KBBUSQ, M. Deuer, L. Heusler J. smnn. ' ' ' - mg, C- Madman, S. Matmon .I UNIOR HIGH 42 F1 uglvftfm, -X. Tate, W'-.wa-1', 15. Fisher V, Hanks, 1', Imnn, 4 Iillliillklll, S. Lyon. lllll Hlflll ,mr,v:x', S. Bliven, 3.1- '?T - 'I!Ifl. i, 1 rx., I H I v I H:-u'l I' 3, ., ' - Xlglifnrrll ,. v, 'fill dd... Ewa y ywfudf , N flu! 1' 1 4 f If Seated: J. XVheadon, D, Tiffany, D. Lockemeyer J I-Ierendeen K Gleason MI' 1 Y , , . Hicks, advisor, C. Tiffany. Standing: C. Dann, D. Maslyn, R. Nash, A. Gifford, R, Oaks, E. Peck, K. Pedersen, R. Day, .l, Mosher, D. Opdyke, F. Filiatreau, M, XVhitson, M. Foster. The 1949-50 Student Council started its activities for the year with the fol- lowing elected officers: Janet Herendeen, President, Donald Tiffany, Vice-Pres- identg Kathryn Gleason, Secretary, and Dorothy Lockelneyer, Treasurer. NVith the experienced guida , nc1 engaged in many worthwhile projects. A more diligent monitor system, supervision of cheerleaders, lied Cross chest, citizenship award, best sports player award, Student Council Conference project and distribution of basketball schedules were some of the yeur's activities. nce of Mr. Hicks the Cou 'l The student council successfully concluded the year by sending four delegates, K. Gleason, D. Loekeniever, J Mosher ind D - - - A T, 2 . Tiffany, to the Student Council Conference, so that next year's officers and nienihers fl S xxil be better prepared to carry lhe responsibility of governing P. C. S. students. 44 if, Ihr Xf 4 fll:4w-x, l'-'fi ,tllrnilrllnf W' A To ll 4' 4 3- Ll kkllu NHZHY lo' In ll-Wh if ' pfllllll of 13' Hui' Mn- fnrxmlli U' Seated: In ,MU Standing: E 0 1 l'Uig A- 5 x 4-I' Xl' 4. uit-ks, r, ll. lmp, n with the fol- l any Vim'-PI'i'S' :sul rl vp l l'll Ill ll vlx1'1'Vlt':l4il'f'5, l I Q x wg, U, 1,-lllll ll .1. H1 Lounul Nirlllt' Hf HN ,II Il'l1'L2Itl'N o gynIr.lll'lI lllllllj' Walckwml Wana Sacietq . . , Character - Scholarship - Leadership - Service - Upon these qualities members to the National Honor Society are chosen annually from the Junior and Senior Classes. Part of the members are named in the jrnior year, and part in the senior. Altogether no more than twenty per cent of the two classes may be selected. To be a member of this nation-wide organization is an honor and the person who wears the keystone pin may well be a proud member of it. ln March the new members were picked by members of the society and a group of faculty members. At an assembly program in May the new members were formally taken into the society and membership pins were received by them. Seated: D. Lockemeyer, M. Foster, .l. Raes, lil. Cleveland, A. YanCamp, M. Fairman. Standing: E, Peck, J. Fitzgerald, M. DePauw, V. Howe, J. Herendeen. R. Haich. 45 ie l u Fmnt: S. Hall, Y, Krager. First Row: IC. 1.11 inn, B. Fisher, J. Nagel, J. Herendeen M Travis M Rwthbun I Hlus . , . , . C , .. z 'e, J. Adams, IJ. Maslyn, T. Cheney, R. Smith. Sevfmrl Row: P. lfloppel, J. Raes, J. Banwell, B. Hatch, J, Dyke, D. Ryan, Jean Lu df d f - - Q. er 1 -IIHNN llflswi ill ,g l .ll-111-lap .ligll XX, J , , . . n 'Bar 'flu' llrwi v, V. llowc, D. Loclxemeyer, M. FRll'1Udll, l. Podest, J. Gifford. ,,,lr,lHk l U' 1a vYllhff.. Third Row: J. Fitzgerald, M. Harland, XY, Herendeen, T. Salisbury, J, Caves, D. Richmond l-,lb-1vl..y.'.1 f, f gf, C. 'l'it'fz1ny, G. Sc-liafcr, R. Nash, C, Dann, J. Post, B. Fisher, E, Cleveland, BI. Scherbyn. R010 i,!rv1:v. W, Fifth Row: R. Haich, Mr. Fraser, director, K. Gleason, R. Nagel, C. Adams, D. Fridley, Ulu-k,f1IN Ia. immmm, C. oaks, lc. wr-iq, rc. Bm-msky, ii. necimn, D. Tiffany, H. Peake, A. Travis, 110 fllllr-y.-M fm, , .luck Lundgard, T. Filiatreau, J, Mosher. Sliillts Fw, X, -A il? Tmk'Il , 'um , lhayfli ll Ulfl-My x VY' V: hi' 'Milli xl 1,3 1 HIKQIHIQI Hnyrl- .5 1 lllzllt-ll g'iH,l,lllx in T ,, HM' Vuful' xo 5.0ff'r'1-pw.. . . 1. NNN!! mix 'yi NK'-Y X . But thi- ..,.ql':r ' J Dl.in0iD,J- t,!1X: g. 1933. ' HWQ . TIN. X l 1'Il4...l , t he 11 X 46 llNliI1hk. . 1 Mi Ill I' 1' A N 74 Zami s. I , I I I This year the band, under the able direction of Mr. John C. Fraser, was com- posed of around D0 members. Rehearsals were held during the noon hour on Monday and NVcdnesday until April, and. then during the music period. The first public appearance of the band was at the animal fair held at the bus garage on October 1. The selections consisted mostly of marches. The band also played forthe Halloween parade, and became a circus band at the James M. Cole Circus, presented by the Senior Class. One of the highlights of any year is the Christmas concert, and this year was no different, for the band gave a memorable performance. They played: Stars and Stripes Forevern, The Fortune Teller , King Cottonv, Santa Claus ls Coming to Townv Old Comradesw, and a medley of Christmas carols. Beverly Fisher 7 played a cornet solo, Tr1pleteer . ' The band sent two delegates to the All-State band in Canandaigua. They were Virginia Howe, clarinetist, and hverett Peck, bass horn player. Janet Herendeen played cymbals in the All-State orchestra. At the contest held May 12-13 at Syracuse University, the band marie -a very good showing, receiving a tttwo rating. Many solos were played, in which the iw C. S. students did very well for themselves. Nest year the band will be minus five players, who will be greatly missed. A c But the greatest loss will be that of Mr. Fraser, who is.leaving to become vice- principal of lvlynderse Academy in Seneca lialls, after guiding Phelps bands since 1933. The school, as well as the band, will miss Mr. Fraser and the band takes this opportunity to wish him success always, and to express their gratitude tor what he has done in P. C. S. 47 1 First Row: M. Craig, J. Chase, Y. Krager, M. Harland, B. D h un am, J. Groescup, D. Ryan, Miss Schuster, director, J. Raes, J. Gifford, C. Oaks, J. Hill, D. I-Iulster, B. Cornell. Second Row: R Vingee, C. Hansen, F. Filiatreau, J. Fitzgerald, J J. Adams, C. Dann, A. DeCann, S. Bliven M. Perkins, K. Gleason, H. Budman, R. Dunham, A, Sutnn, T. Sutfin. 'l'hirfl Row: D. Tiffany, D. Fridley, J. Caves, L. Falkey, R. Graves, P. Bankert, V. Howe, .loan Lundgard, E. Burnisky, A. Travis, N. Graves, M. VVhits0n, YV, Herendeen, D. Opdyke, T,Filiat1'eau, D. Nash, R. Day, D. Richmond. Fourth Row: C. Overslaugh, R. Goodman, .l. Donaldson, G. Minns, F. Barry, Jack Lundgard, XV. Montgomery, M. DePauw, P, Hansen, G. Schafer H Peake R DeCann J , . , . , . Mosher, ll. Yllllfillllll, G. Totman, R. Nagel. ififth Row: J. Scherbyn, D. Philli11s,M. llathbun A Tate B Fisher P P .- , . ' , . odest, M. Fairman, J, lla ' ' ' 1usL,.l. Goodman, D. Davis, M. A. Hughner, J. Post, E. Cleveland. 48 . Herendeen, R. Nash, , E. DeClaro, J. Fair, D. Lockemeyer, B. Gaylord, I 1 I i 0 6 31 i 'i'iic-1-islhh-hi' ' Miss Kathryn Srhmlff appearances With IN-nm Hur: iicinp: for our Clirxwf F. F. Swifl. 1 lu' xl'-rx - the slam- si-Ilan: .ln-1 1? eifcciivc. Nc-xi on Ihr nm n-lu lhe Finger Lakf-s :mil Ne Down lu thc- N-.4 Dunham. T. Filiat songs. frail. The Chorus rollgm. L0ncert. The rhorm V., Again this 31-ar sn gang: Mmafalnc Jr-snulih 9 ell! performs: hw. ih We The eighty-five members of the P. C. S. mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Kathryn Schuster have kept up their reputation with a full year of public appearances. With Donna Ryan as our fine accompanist we started early in the fall prac- ticing for our Christmas program which, this year, was a Christmas Canata by F. F. Swift. The story of the birth of Christ was narrated by Virginia Howe. With the stage setting and the chorus singing from the balcony the program was very effective. Next onthe agenda was a broadcast over WGVA. The program was Salute to the Finger Lakes and the 35 chosen to go, sang, Louisiana Hayride and Take Me Down to the Seaf' As an extra .feature the Boys' Quartet, consisting of R. Dunham, T. Filiatreau, D. Fridley, and D. Tiffany, sang a medley of barbershop songs. The chorus collaborated with the band in May to present the annual Spring Concert. The chorus sang songs in preparation for the festival. Again this year we went to the music festival at Syracuse on May 12, 13 and sang: Marame Jeanette , Louisiana Hayridev, This is My Countryn. For this ex- cellent performance, the chorus received a one rating. 49 ,M aw may gazed. , . i E 1 r l l I, Mr. Hartmann, directorg J. Herendeen, E. Cleveland, R. Nash, B. Fisher, V. Howe, T. Filia- , treau, M. Fairman, J. Mosher, J. Fitzgerald, R. Haich, D. Ryan. 'lil-1? ,, 1 . 1 - 4 F1H.r4 The swing band was late in getting started this year because ot the loss of many senior members through graduation. After this late start the band progressed lfllfl. lg X under the able direction of Miss Schuster and Mr. Hartmann, and played for the Me Grange play in February. I I I I I This year two choruses were formed from the stvtntl l . 1 X 1 ant eighth grades. The formation of the two groups is mainly to prepare the students for senior high chorus work. The girls' chorus has appeared publicly, in the Christmas and the Spring tloneerls. In the latter appearance they sang, The Wedding of Jack and Jill , and When Day is Done . Both groups are under the direction of Miss Kathryn Schuster. lfirst Row: Miss Schuster. director, li. Vonkli 11, ll. liggleton, B. House, J. VanCamp, R. Xanllemel, XY. Coons, lt. Howard, Sewuul llow: IJ. Burnett, D. Maslyn, L. Johnson, 'l'hird ltow: A. l'it'kard, J. Talley, It. Smith, Il. Ulmer, li, Field, N. McAllister, J. Driscoll, l . Sweet, F. Alattoon. lfourth Itow: .l. Cain, XY. lfiliatreau, H. Aliller, ll. DeCann, T. Cheney, M. Angell, T. Salisbury l'. IH-rkins, lt. Phillips BOYS CHORUS , 50 1 I 1. . . 4 .. .74 S . 'Www x 1. P , 1' Ti ' '-'-fA.p ,. J 5 flig ,,. 'le vi l A A rl. illi- I ' INXS uf IM! jrffog 1.111 f f'l'SSL'4i 'wr Un' , s liz-- . ir Huh ...il llxv I' L. .lllli ' Xllss First Row: D. Craig, J. Bowen, M. Deuel, A. Finewood, N. House, E. Hand, E, Buisch, P. Miller, I. Perkins. Second How: Miss Schuster, director, N. Deuel, J. Benge, XV, Smith, S. Roberts, J. Banwell, J. Henderson, M. Scherbyn. Third Row: B. Denniston, P. Glass, C, Verdehem, A. Gifford, E. Edington, J. Edington, M Travis, J. Brinkerhoff, J. Hildreth, B. Hatch, D. Diedrick. Fourth Row: A. Connor, J. Rector, S. XVest, lil. Conklin, L. Heusler, J. Nagel, B. King, A Clement, C. Tiffany, J. Dyke, C. Adams, D. MacXVilliams. Fifth Row: E. Fisher, J. Smith, T. Cleveland, I. Benge, C. Madigan, S. Tymatn, E. Dann, S Mattoon, P. Hoppel, L. Gaylord, C. Black. 51 FM' llli xilxxl 5 , . 4 K 'HH .. Yjqm .', n I 'lin' 4'1ll '! .,.. ,I 4 ,Axe U ' :md Mn' X ' , l 1 Swrts l'?'l r' J i s - ' in ' 6' lation and U' 13449 '-' f K . cm Uf , ' , Foster. Nffw NHL., altcn1lv'l9'l'Hu It A. balwrs and 1' Wi ' 4 ln Nmf-nil-ff 7' ' KV 0Pf'll to all lilill 'J W' i i- First Row: J. Haynes, M. Kenyon S Benge A Fine d , , , . Woo , E. Hand, M. Lyon. Second Row: J. Moody, C. Verdehem, XV. XVeaver, B. Gaylord, J, Smith, S. Lyon, E. Young, C. Madigan, F, Arnold, L. Gaylord, S. Hall. ' I v H n Baton class was started i . , 'pproximately ten members. The instructors at this time were: Lillian Verdeh and Beverly Bushart. n September of 1947 with a em, Joan Griffee, Joan McPar1and Three years later w U n our class, which is taught by Shirley Hall and Yvonne Krager. e now have twenty membeis i i - vfl We are very grateful to Mr. Nagel, who has recently granted all high school First nf-wg Mm 4. . members one-fourth credit a year towards a local diploma for participating in B-Dunham, V 5-.l,, majorette activities. Secondmmui It ll t J. Grrvqgpulk H Ig' Third ROW l' Tim., i - W H . offer, R. 3414.45 My S-H. 52 Scion! papa . , . The PL C. S. Reviewu met every Tuesday activity period under the super- vision of Miss Connolly and Mr. Sweeney. The paper was published monthly. The editorial staff consisted of Virginia Howe, Editor-in-Chief, Marilyn Foster 'and Nancy Graves, Associate Editors, Phyllis Hansen, Art Editor, Roger Haich, Sports Editor, Joyce Fitzgerald, Business Manager, and Janet Herendeen, Circu- lation and Exchange Editor. O11 October 8, 1949, Mr. Hartmann, accompanied by Joyce Fitzgerald, Marilyn Foster, Nancy Graves, Roger Haich, Virginia Howe, and William Montgomery, attended a press conference at R. I. T. which was sponsored by the Gannett News- papers and is held annually. In November, the P. C. S. Review sponsored a literary contest which was open to all high school students. . , ' . F te', V. First Row: Miss Connolly, 2lflV1SO!'. J. Raes, G. Pickard, M os 1 I B. Dunham, P. P0deSf- . Fitzgerald, D. Burnett - , , . 11 H, Budman, J. Herendeen, I. Second Row: lb. Loelaemeyei, R. Nas , J. Groescup, B. ljollot, M' DePauw, P. 1121115611- . , . Q. . H -ch, R. oaks, L- Wilson, F Third Row: lr. 'l'it'fany, J. Donaldson, NN. Montgomery, R al Hofer, ia. Nagel. MY- Sweeney' advisor' 53 Howe, N. Graves, Y pea' ' First Row: R, Haich, R. Graves, D. Tiffany, XV. Mont omer g y, Mr. Hicks, advisor, K. L. Smith L. XValters, P. V D an emark, R. Dunham. Second Row: R. Oaks, G. Minus, D. Richmond, H, Peake, J. Lundgard, G. Schafer, D. Opdyke, R. Day. Third Row: K. Pedersen, C. Overslaugh, D. Fridley, R. Nagel, J. Caves, R. Davis, F. Hofer, B. Spafford. The projection club during the year has shown over 500 lnovies. The follow- ing officers were elected at the first meeting: President, William Montgomeryg Vice- President, Donald Tiffany: Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth L. Smith, Assembly Com- mittee, Douglas Opdyke. New members were voted into the club and the total enrollment became 26. The club this year has done things quite differently, as the movie room could not be used to show movies. A moveable projector was used and movies were shown in the classrooms. The boys had two money-making activitiesg a movie, run by the boys, and a basketball game. On Saturday, March 11, the, boys had their annual outing in Rochester. We should all express our gratitude to Mr Hicksland t tl . o ie buys who have so ezirirestly put forth their time and work to make possible the movies we have seen throughout the year. 54 WM ,I-h,'.l1i:.w7 lv N .14 ilu-1- 1 'f ' u' ,, y Nh- ily, Sli-4' ilwf' 5' Milli I' ' , Jamll I-if NIH N ,xniffw-f s' mu Iliff Wim.,-1 I ' Xhlllf ll I-,y,,li7:.4 ll-- Hfy x.4Ii'f' 9 f Shu VI - 'lin' Pl- ' 5' before. 'Ihr M U21 - kinds of l 'l'l' M way bark 1 U V' 3 ' iiau3Iih-r. 14 H Yi oldln:insu1h.i 'I 2 ta, :strandwl WW fl ' ' ' . 4 'lllll'1'l 'l 'l is ' ' lllt'l0SNfolll1l' fl ' ff Bliss Piflair finally HH Guarinof lim'-HH l l iheni.:ind llrg-f--H1'5' ' proscrulinu sfllflfw innocent by ndiireg ' 1 W All during: Ili. g,i..1 V inysli-rioiis Klllifflil lil '-f 1 be to anyom' alfa:-1 -5 1.-Q' First RW. I r I S9Q0nd Rum-T . Lg.-.14iri.:v -y ,x -director, A N 5 Third R Ovq-1 ln.-I-'Hum 7 l . w!vl:+-'rg K. L. Smith, 41 Svhilfvfr, D. lbpdyke' v'-1, ll. EVLLVH, F. Hqfer, llluvivs. lltlll' follow- : Nlanllgmm-ryg Vice- nilhg .Sssmnlmly Com- rluh uml the total .- mosaic room Could tl .mul llmvivs WCPO In lln' boys, :tml a an ltnrln-sl1'I'. .P lmxs xxlllr lliiu' 5 unnrs ue' lmvl' SVU' amkvaplagu, The Junior Play, Off The Trackn, b f F 1' 24. The cast consisted of the following: Mr. John Morgan ............ Silas Dobbins . . . Flickie Nelson .. Betty Phillips H ........ Janet Adams . Eleanor Cleveland .. Dorothy Lockemeyer Marjorie Craig Mary Jane Raes Donald VanDemortel Lee Walters Terrance Sutfin Loi S eet Mrs. Vanderventer ............. .... . .. Margery lgairxnyian 5 0 1Cia Metcalf, was presented on March .. Donald Tiffany .. Kenneth Miller Joan Parker .... ' H Mrs. Guarino ...... H Antonia Guarino . . . , , Bill Lindsay ....... H , Mr. Oscar Pozenby . . . , , Willie Woodson .... , Evalina Bumpass .... Miss P1dg1e McDougal ........................... Pauline Podest The play is very different from any other presented in this school before. The setting 1S a railway station, where, when a fast train is derailed, all kinds of people are thrown together. Among them are three college girls on their way back to school, a young law student, a middle-aged Italian woman and her daughter, a very wealthy and haughty woman, and a nosey old maid. Also a deaf old 1na11 with a queer suitcase and a young engaged couple complete the group of stranded passengers. In the station are the station agent and his handy-man. The crowd is thrown into pandemonium when Mrs. Vanderventer discovers the loss of her 810,000 pearls. Someone in the waiting room has them. But who? Miss Pidgie finally locates them in the lunch basket of the Italian woman, Mrs. Guarino! -However, Bill Lindsay, the law student, is convinced that she did not steal them, and he proceeds to set up court and prove it. He appoints a jury, a judge, a prosecuting attorney, and he defends the accused. He proves Mrs. Guarmo innocent by calling the attention ol' the court to the broken clasp on the pearls. All during the play, Miss Pidgie tries to discover the contents of Mr. Pozenby's mysterious suitcase. However, when she does, it is much to her regret, as lt would be to anyone afraid of white mice. First liow: .I tiomlman T. Sutlin, L. Sweet, J. Raes. l ' ' . a A- . f L ' ' '. V lb P, Second Row: Miss Schuster, director: lb- Uevelfllldv M- Fturmau' P' Podebtt Ml X 1 ol dlf'CKTtOl'. I - XXI . Third Row: D. 'I'iff:xny, ll. lflulster, J. llill, D- 1-10Ckemeyer' J' Adams' K' Mluer' L' 3 ers 55 :win 7674 Zmmatcta 66665 . f f First Row: B. iddings, D. MacWilliams, J. Banwell, XV. Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Nagel, director' B Hatch C Tiffan N , . . , . y, . House, M, Grube, P. Miller, C. Yerdehein, S. Roberts. 'rhim Itow: e. Fowler, J. Dyke, P. Dertuyter. D. Maslyn, D. Burnett, J. BfiHkeFh0fff R Vanllemel, C. Iddings, J. VanCam1J, P. Glass, S. XVest. 1.'.,m'qh Iigwj T, Cheney, .I. Driscoll, XV. Filiatreau, S. Mattoon, L. Heusler, A. Clement, F. Maslyn, it. Webb, J. Buisch, The junior high dramatics club has maintained an average of thirty members during the year. The following officers were elected: President, Nellie Houseg Vice-l'resident, Carol Tiffanyg Secretary, Patricia Millerg Treasurer, Marcia Grube. The year was begun with a pantomime by each member, and as new members were added, each one was required to do a pantomime. The first venture into dramaties was made with a Christmas play, Angel Child . The cast of this play consisted of William Filiatreau, Patricia Glass, Marcia Grube, Nellie House and Wilma bmith. It was given in a special assembly of the .lunior High on December 22. During the month of January, we concentrated on studying the art of makeup. On March 10, the dramatics club presented the program for assembly. This was a one-act play, NVild Cat VVillie and the Bearded Lady . David Maslyn was Wild Cat Willie , while Saralee West took the part of the bearded lady . Thev were ably supported by .Iackie Banwell, .lolm Buisch, Paul DeRuvter, Bonnie Hatcli, and Sylvia Mattoon. The rest of the club participated in two choral speaking num- bers, lhe One Hundredth Psalm and A Tragic Story . 56 M416 lil' lun l ' ' It w ii. I llllili' x' Q THA H ji gan: lf Ilfillsi if lla' I XrnNi3'ii T I Slmrefi ll' T lizlrlrgai-' it BL,fb.1m 5' of lil' H it Nam-I 'mil arliiwfi i Su' 1 . V 4 0,1 in tm N? T' , 4 iili,f'ilill'H'iEi 3 el UNK 9' H' fzhfiklllza' L llloliivf-fi-'M Wt' li lK is t an-1 , x First ll, M. Iv,.I,ml7. 1 Stroud R1 lu U W Xl-.1 I lanflf lic-Q ' A Huy , QT, 5' IAM!! ' l -'v 1 ,iM'l'X Nl l'l Ist lin' . when All lvl . XI 'runs Y U. .I N alma Zfamemadew af ,-4m ' . , , This is the fifth year that Phelps Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has had a club under the advisorship of Miss Frese. There are twenty-six members in the club this year. The officers are: Pres- ident, Arloa Pollotg Vice-President, Jeannine Chase, Secretary, .lane Goodman, Treasurer, Marjorie Craig, Parliamentarian, Mildred Canneg Historian, Linda West, Sgng Leader, Charlene Ogden, Recreation Leader, Mary Ann Craig, Public Rela- tions Chairman, Eleanor DeCann. The formal initiation of the FHA was held in the homemaking room on November 15, 1949. In a candle light service the new members were initiated: Sharon Bliven, Arlene Craig, Alice DeCann, Mar,orie DeLooze, Marlene Dhallc, Barbara Dunham, Faye Jordan, Shirley Lyon, May Alice McAllister, Jean Moody, Barbara Pollot, Charm Tyman, Wilma Weaver, and Ethel Youngs. The mothers of the initiates were guests. During the ceremony the president presented Mr. Nagel with a red rose, the national FHA flower. Mr. Nagel is a member of the advisory board for the New York State FHA organization. Some of the activities our club carried out this year are: three members work- ed in the State FHA booth at the State Fair in Syracuse last September, bake sale at Community Fair, trip to Albion for District FHA meeting last October, initiation gf new members, sent packages overseas, showers for girls who were married, Christmas party, annual Shamrock sale, party with Lyons FHA chapter 'of girls, mother-daughter banquet, Annual State FHA meeting Morrisville in June. We hope to send a member to State FHA camp at Oswegatclne. I. ,L,.-up. I IHS . 1 llot J. Moody , W , L .' Ve CI-mg, J, Chase, A. PO , IIIIHIT 'first How: Miss If'reS1f'. 1HlVi5 V5 'I' Goodman' MUJOI1 I I l A I 'HHH' M. lrelifvlmlh C- Ukidml' lil' X lic-Cfinn IC Young, F. Arnold, YV. NVeaver, K. Cleve Q.,-, ' JA.,-1 1' Sec-onrl How: M. A. 4 I-UP-H 5- 'VH' lzinfl IG. lN'i'1Illll, A. UVUll'5- i . lXI'Xllis ' . u- Vanljerveei, M. CA L , f. Cx nc. 11- V Lbt' B' Thiril Ilow' I . .lo1'd:in, ll. liunhznm, li. 1'1'l1Uiv N In 10,3 S' lAy,,,,, M, lrhzulle. 57 I l 77 g ywlmei mzmefze of 1-fmevzwa , , . First Row: O. Fowler, P. Tillman C. Hansen. Second Row: Mr. Johnson, advisor, E. Heneel R. Haynes, R. Rankin. , Third Row: Robert Field, R. Day, L. DeRuyter, B. DeRuyter, R. Bement, Richard Field D, Richmond, D. Fridley, F. Barry. , A. VanDeventer, G. Minus f. R l ie, G. Chase, R. Dunham, H, Peake, D. Minns Fourth Row: D. Rouland , J ou and, R. Vtfestfall, D. DeRuytG1', .I. Stetzel, R. Lyon, S. V ll estfall, B. Burnett. Filth Row: K. Pedersen, C. Bishop R Madigar I Ogde J' I , , ,, ., n, .. iundgard, R. DeCann, R- VanCamp, G. Totman, E. Peck. At the Hrst meeting this year, the ehapter's new officers took over. They are: President, George Chase, Vice-President, Donald Minnsg Secretary, Harry? Peakeg Treasurer, Everett Heneekeg Reporter, Ray Dunham, and Sentinel, George Totman. Our chapter raised and released 249 pheasants during the summer. On July 21, George Totman, the ehapterts delegate, Donald Richmond and Gordon Minus, went to the state F. F. A. camp at Oswegatehie. During their stay they enjoyed hiklng, swimming, canoeing, and leadership training. Next our chapter exhibited at the State Fair in Syracuse. Phelps took all prizes in project records and many other prizes. Gordon Minns took two first awards with his S. C. Leghorn pullet and eockc l ' ' ' Q ire. The cockei el was also given the special award for being the best in its class The total ' prize money amounted to 58180. Our next event was the annual Community Fair, arranged by the F. F. A. There were many F. F. A. and 4-H members competing against each other for the prizes. On November 21, our officers attended the annual tri-county group meeting for F. F. A. officers held at Gorham. Many problems were discussed and settled. Claude Bishop, a member of our chapter, as Seneca County Poultry Champion, was awarded :i trip to New York City by the Beacon Milling Company of Cay-ugil. The chapter sponsored a basketball team which played four games during the mouths of January and February with Geneva and Waterloo. Coaches for the tealn were Richard Day and Franklin Barry. The results were one win and three losses. During January, the chapter sold combination pen and pencils to raise money. and in February and March they sold seeds. ' In April the chapter gave a broadcast over station WGVA. In Mav the chapter held its annual father and son banquet. In late May the chapter sent 'a delegate to the state F. F. A. meeting at Waverly. At this meeting Kenneth Pedersebn and George Chase received the Emp-ire Farmer Degree. D Phelps chapter played in the F. F. A. County Softball League and ended the ycar with a county rally. 58 , D. Roulan, G. Zaso, R. Sinack, R. Verdehem, R. Vingee. l' . l i lm llll 'I I X Q . will and HJ 'l'l'llt l1l-'in' 1-v Mrlnlrt ft luxury 5 VOV1. Horne it ,f' lzfl I' .4 , P l lllrllzard I'-'X ' Denali! Klum v,'4 Thi- futllli W Ilislljylg sullz ali First n..,,, Y 'I Bl Sw-na nf. Third RW.. P. 'V l li IL v.-in-yn, ll. Vingee, l '1lK1.'. IP. Minns, I! llivixallwl Field, .ill, l' lN:llll5'lE'I', ' ll I'v'4':inh, R. mx-r. They ure: t Ilnrrf Pcukcg Q..-on-gc Totman, lN'l'. Un July 21, Ill Slums. Wvflf -njoycnl hiking, look :ull prizes ls! uwauruls with XVII ilu- slH.'t'lill tal lu 5180. . 'v X ix ilu' l'. I- -- I1 UHIUI' 'Ur thc ,up lIH'l'llllH ffil' Ill' Nl'llll'll. I :Hu llllilllllllfllls mx lvl' flillllilu' ,,,.e.huil1'llic' ' .-1 ., for tln- lrillll ml Ylll'e'4' IUSSVS- I., r.us.n- nlfrlN'l'- in Hu- 1'llI'l'l ,y , :Ie-lo'Li5'l 'U '.,,,I,.,4u-ii :tml .xi.I i-mln-il Hu' 7.7.1-Y. Zcweetlald... During January, February and March, the chapter sponsored a basketball team. They played four games with Waterloo and Geneva. The results were one win and three losses. The scores were: Phelps 22, Waterloo 20, Waterloo 34, Phelps -312, Geneva 37, Phelps 263 Geneva 42, P'helps 31. Members of the team were: George Totman, George Chase, Kenneth Pedersen, James Stetzel, Donald Minns, Richard Lyons, Gordon Minns, Donald Richmond, Boyce Burnett and Rodney Rishel. Coaches for the team were Franklin Barry and Richard Day. High scorers .for the season were: George Chase, totaling 34 points, Donald Minns, 245 and George Totman, 22. The county F. F. A. group sponsored the league which was divided into three districts with eliminations and playoffs. First Row: G. Minns, D. MinnS, G- Chase- Second Row: B. Burnett, D. Richmond, MF. J0l1r1SOn, advisorg K. Pederseli, T- Steflel- - ' . f . i - Third ROW: F' Barry, R. Lyon, .I. Lundgaid, R. Dfw, G To man 59 4-:few,,. 1.-9,-St How: G,x72LllCk1ITl1J, H. Eggleton, M. Knapp, K. Conklin. Second Row: Mr. Johnson, advisor, R. Vanlrlemel, T. Salisbury, R. Lutz, F. Richmond, R. lloward, F. Mattoon, F. Sweet. 'l'hi1'd Row: NV. Coon, D. Eighmey, J. Taney, A. Pickard, R. Smith, D. Ulmer, R. Field, S. Soles, N. McAllister. Fourth Row: J. Cain, G. Yancey, R. DeCann, T'. Cheney, W. Filiatreau, L. Arnold, C. DeRuy- ter, M, Angell. Fifth Row: J. Sinack, M. VanBoxlaere, R, VanDeventer, R. XVebb, P. Perkins R. Ph'll' , 1 IDS, XV. Udell, K, VanDerveer. The Phelps 4-H Club started the year in September with the following officers: President, Frederick llichmondg Vice-President, Thomas Salisburyg Secretary, Bay- mond VanHemelg Treasurer, Robert Lutzg Reporter, Ramon Howardg Cheerleader, kenneth VanDerveer. There were forty-live members enrolled in the club durin th - g e year. Meetings were held for all members on the first and third Tuesdays of each month with oilieers meeting on the second and fourth Tuesdays. During September and October members made plans .for the projects which they carried out during the year. Many of the members e h'b't N N X 1 1 ed both crops and animals at the Phelps Community Ifair and took many cash awards. In November and December twelve members entered th f , e ox trapping con- iesl that was sponsored in the county. At the end of the contest they attended a banquet and award program at Canandaigua. ln February and March the members sold cards to raise money to defray expenses of the club. During the spring months the club members sponsored a baseball team which played a number of games. In June three Purebred Chester White Gilts were given b tl . . , - y ie club to three members who did outstanding work during the year. 'l'hroughout 'the year the members enjoyed the different programs at the meetings wlneh included movies, outside speakers and specialists in various fields. as well as progrzuns by the members. ' 60 .eww I.tl,. l HM N. l'rrn.lTf l ' r1.-f.-w1-- fl 'N .,1i Hrvfl htm - NIH- V' il . O- Y oihvf' ' 4 I-'rmfll -'Y' 5' L Tl1nl Q 4 14, ',L't'Ah l' V7 Sealed: li lie, Slalltllhg IL ,Y P llxvpfii--fill, P , .. -1' l., rl'-lil 5. f- I-l V, IH-flux' ' ll Viilllil Hutt mg officers: S1-ri'r!zil'y. lilly' ' .1 , ':iN't'l'lt'ill lor - n-nr. NlevliIi2S ,,-y, ,,,..nlli with hriijw-ls which 'girth Vrups und S , pmppaiizi VW ip..At .ith-nth-rl -I .,,,,.., g., th-fray 1. '-I:uIlxHl'l l I' . .lim If' llH ' 'Siu ' ,f Hn' rvil II HVIJN 4 V - eeefzcle Le Cercle Francais is a new member in the family of activities at Phelps Cen- Lral School. It is composed of first year French students who are interested in French beyond the classroom study. The officers are as follows: President, Warren Herendeeng Vice-President Joanne Gifford' Se t E , , cre ary, velyn Eggletong and Treas- urer, Margaret Harland. They were elected at our first meeting. Singing French songs, learning about France and her folk lore, interesting Others by the posters they make, and corresponding with boys and girls studying French are but a part of the activities. The important requisite for membership in this activity is an earnest endeavor to speak French as much as possible at weekly meetings. Seated. E. qgggleton, J. Gifford, XV, Herendeen, M. Hklrltllld- I U 7 .Q . C. O den, M, DeLooze, M. W'h1tSOH standing: R. Graves, D. Nash, MISS WOIOMW' admor' g 61 i mice 7674 165 First HOW: Miss Mggdy, advisor, M. Harland, J. Moody, J. Goodman, L. House, J. Vifheadon, L. NVest. Second Row: M. House, K. Cleveland, B. VanDerveer, Marjorie Craig. 'Fhird Row: D. Hulster, M. Canne, B. Hulster, M. Young, J. Chase. ' The senior high library cl-ub consists of sixteen members. The following officers were elected: President, Marjorie Craig, Vice-President, Marjorie House, Secretary, Diana Hulsterg Treasurer, Jeannine Chase, Student Council Representa- tive, Jean Wheaton. The club meets every Monday during activity period. Each member is scheduled for one period a Week to work either in the library or in the library Workroom. During the work period, such duties as shelving books, putting cards in books, checking the shelves, checking overdues, dusting, mending books, pasting, checking periodicals, helping with bulletin boards, and having desk duty are aone. Each membei read Treasure Shelves to help get a better understanding of library work. ln November, during Book Week, the group presented a program over the loud speaker. ln December the group had fun sponsoring a Christmas Book Fair. A tea was given in the library for the .faculty during the Book Fair. Books were on display and for sale. The fair was also held after a P. T. A. Meeting. The Club visited the library club at Canandaigua and entertained the Newark Library Club. At I-lalloweeu and Christmas time, parties were held. '62 ,Wei 4 v 4 'Ils1f ' l'ft'sl'l' Ill' i ' flame. I' il' .HIV .lull lin 'l'l P bfytllnh- lmd ' K'2.lrl' Tllt' rlllln ll- llurm.. I ' Fll'Sl llnwl HflVl51'if. Second Rf.,- Rnyy-1 4 I IJ it ' nfll11 l ' ul ul.lSe', J, YYhe3.dOI1, 'l'lu- following Marjorie Houseg neil Itepresenta- uber is scheduled nrziry workroom. l'ill'llS in books: mslillg, c'l1L'CkiI1Q are anne. liutfll Hling of libl'LlI'y un uvrl' lllc lwllll l :ail'. A len wus yy.-fp fpll 1llSIll2ly Html llll' Nl'Wi'rk mm cgi -ZCKZQZQ and , , , There are twelve members in the club. The following officers were elected' President, Pauline Hoppelg Vice-President, Diana Diedrick' Secretary Charlotte 9 9 Adamsg Treasurer, Gail Hart. The club meets every Thursday, and each member works one period 3 week d0i11S di5'91'9I1'i WDCS Of library work such as putting cards in books, shelving books, pasting, keeping magazines in order, working on the picture file, and taking care of the desk. During Book Week the club helped put up bulletin boards in the class rooms. The club had two parties, one at Halloween and one at Christmas time. , ehem, Miss Mood5 First Ilow: 4'. .Xll2llllS. ll, Vmil-C. Bl, l7l'll9l, 1. Pellfills- 13' Buischf C' Verd advisor. Second How: .l, Howl-11, ll. llil-1lel'i1'k, N, Deuel. Thi,-11 Huw: fl, lim-1, 1.1, Conklin, l'. lloldlel. B- Dennis 63 gable? 4076 ' ' Seated: E. Young, S. Bliven, E. Cleveland, M. A, Craig, B. Hulster. Standing: D. Hulster, J. Adams, J. Hill, Mr, VVilber, advisory K. Cleveland, M. Canne, M. Fairman. Mr. Wilbcr is thc advisor to the girls' shop club which boasts seventeen members. Meetings were held during activity period on Tuesday. The girls made various types of things including photograph albums, book ends, corner shelves, copper dishes, leather goods, bracelets, and rings. A 64 M51 V 4 U 4 lfirrl lin? '-f 4' - I. I ' ra.- 1 Sw-nd ll'-H i N. IWXZII Third llf-u '-Z D Yew- I' A vzwznfv Bvaiff Silhffgqgq nf pi. - 391 tht Cold mul 4.1 y--ur I- few blvfks In Ilia- 1 1111.1 was certai all. That night frm 1... e. nhl JI juli .ex.uii! V , . 'l sim bmvlmfl. Nlvllle xu 'ui Cl' UIC imkcrs of Nl.mi1..1 .,arkFnd33' WHS ld! 4-pq n l 2i1nniand.BF m Z' ' 'K were iiiiilfm x' th U-'ll - I success Pflmmml HN H V bI'0 Hin' n NH um 3 Cast al thc- lu' A H I ageYiggtt fir:al11i fc nlili. and shll rc-mains :e mi .Q D01 run . Hbsoluiel- ..'h.mn' Nm i Flxhnmi -1 , , i hEl0IlR0li lo Hn' f U m 1 0fQ n . Grunt -.I 2:5-R3 Uni' gut I' 0 arri -. . our Dar hm -N Phi I1 t Unis HH ' A gf tl .I I L 'ULN xx: I of sig-iilqf f' IW'-M -I in , W1 nun-.Q . , Our cxcursiong im M' H ilu- 4 ,qt 1111 slil l'll,3I. l1,'L'll 1 ll ls 11111116 VLS. ' Seadafz 7694 614,645 gag , l 1 l1'i1'st li1111': Bliss Bl11111l1', advisor: L1, U1-gig P- Miller E H d J H l. Perliins. li. lddiiigs. , ' an y ' enderson' M' Deuel' Second l1l.'XX'I I.. Hensler C. Yerdehein L Johnson A Piekard R D 1 ' v . , . , A I , ' Y vw . . . B. Deuel. Que V bmlth' E' Bulsch' Third Row: Bl. Y1111l:11xl11e1'e li. ll'lYllP9 R Rodman N Pedersen J Drj C 1 i v . 1 1 h . , . y , Y . 1, M tt 1 D. INLWQ, C. Conklin. S 0 8' Don Continued from page 27 3Yz1t1-1' Sllflldllgt' or no 11'aler sliortage it surely was nice to bathe or shower and get the 1'old out 11l Xlllll' l1on1-s 11'l1en we got back. We ate dinner and walked the le11' l1lo1'l1s lo ll11- f:l'lllL'l' 'lNllt'2llL'l' 11'l1ere we saw Howdy Mr. lee of 19505 It was CL'l'lllllllX Rl lJll'ilS2llll 1li1'1-rsion, ll eliange from the tours, and was enjoyed bv all. 'l'l111l night i'1-11' 111-o11le eol l11 l1e1l early. Seniors were all over the place. Sonre 11'1-nt l11,11'li11g, :1111111- XX'l'lll XX'2lllilllQ, some rode the snbways. The sun was peeking 111'e1'll1el1111'1-1's 11l' Nlllllllilllllll V.'llL'll we get in. B-ut after all, it was the last night. l I'l1l1lX 1111s l1-ll 11111-11 lo llS 11111l lllilllj' slept later than usual. Shopping, Central IIllI'li, 11111l lironx X1111 l1111l1 llll ll11- excess ti111e and soon it was time to dress for ZllIlllll'l'lll1lll'S, ll11' niglil 1'l11l1. XX'llL'l'L' XVL' got il taste of New York night life. They 11'1-r1- Yl'l'y 1'Ul'4ll1I' II11-re :1111l lll2IXl'1l 11111' Allllll lllater. The floorshow also was a great s11e1'1-ss. 'l'l11111. 1111 111- 11'1-11l l11 see ll11- li1111n1e Maid Versatile Varie'ties',, a T. V. l11'o111l1':1sl Lil ll11- INLX l311il1li11g. ll1-ands were Illlllillllg by this tinie, but we did man- '1Qei11g:1-l lo 111'-1111l txl'llll Il lo l11111r1l 11111' lr11i11. This ti111e it was on schedule! ll still It lll llllN -1 1111 Xll'l'X I11111' Sllllll' llvltlllltt 1-1111 standup under such Conclitions V z1111l lllrl l'llll 1l1111111. S111111- NX'l'.i'1' 1111 11111l 11l ,l'lll al 2 A. o11 the train. Oilhers were :1l1s11l11l1-l1 1'1I1:111sl1-1I :1111I Irlllllltl t'HllllUl'l Ill l'lll'llllf.I 1111 in the Coach seats. Mr. Nigel ' 1 . ' '. . - 1 - 1 1' ' ' K ' V 11111111 11l 1111111 I111-1111-r 1-1-111111 lI11- I1-:11l1-1 lll l.11l. ll1 had .111 1n1xl1.111st1lJle supply 11l1111'1',41 :111:l g11l lilll1-, 'il Illll, sl1-1-11 on ll1e11':11' I1o111e. V1'1 11'1411'1'1l '11 l'l111l11s SIlllll'll:lX' 11l nine A. M. l!lllt'll the worse for wearltliougli 1111I'l1:11'1-11ls ll111111:l1l 111' l1:11l 11'1-:1ll11-1'1'1l llll'.Sl1,1l'lll 'l1la lQi,.?iCltli1 11l'lI11- 11.1'1-l111111l Ill'4lX4ll l11l11-11111-l1111g sllwflflllg lwllqt' I 1 L -K C A, U -' - U1-WMI, 1 'H ml U1 It .,l,I,1.-,1- ill Q1-I111ol Xllllltlill' 11'1ll1 talk and lond 111111101195 o x '1',' .::Q 1. - V 1 - 11111'1'11'111x1.111l11II11-l'1l1 111 NNY NUVIK- 65 0 cal EMM fam fb K U w . .M , Fitzgerald. M1-S, Tiffany,1VIrS. Vfhitbeck, M155 021391 manager, rs gm, p,,,',.,,.,,, enzyme. , . P-milf First ltuw: I.. Puuko, J. l'l2ll'lZll'1l1, M, Tiffu11Y, -X. Hollenbeck- Sm-voml Huw: H. Hood, -Y Adams, 5- '1'0Um111, K- Xvubur- 66 I! . mm? X' v rn-fis : w 1 I .l.l'1H H l'fuJ,, x f1I'T.4lw ik'UfllH. N Y hI11lXXx N I ii.a?4 Hlallllv H.. 1 Hill. H. XUCf'l'u 4.5 1- TIN Ye Xu lliifllrsi nf ,,1 !vunninL J fu Mink Xl.. 1 Hee nf 4411 'I ,f sg Thl' Nl 4 . S91lsII1'n..: fhv llflhtlgl Q NQHUHJQI lm., , TIM' l, I ugh! nvvlzq DUDLIILW 14, U bc HN' ILM 1l. xylql-I I Munn Vldgx 1 .-1 U HT' I v fmzcfafa , ' ' ld First Row: W. Montgoinery, I-I. l iL1l'lllFlU', -I. Hause, E. Eggleton D Tiffanv 1 Second How: C, Uverslaugh, L, Sweet, IJ' Qpdyke, R' Nagel 771 Continued from page 28 I Two other girls have niarried and are living in Phelps right next doo-r to each other. Arloa Pollot had married Franklin Burke, while Eleanor DeCann had mar- l mix h uipilx 1 nsinff their families They invited ried Charles Craig. lioth gil' s are Q ' -1 , D , I nie to tea, so llaeeepted. XX lnle we were eating, the radio was turned on and a radio itJfQgl'alI'1 stayrrnig .lanet llerendeen eaine on. That day she gave a talk on :'The Art ot l'.2lllilI'lg. Janet knew what she was talking about too, what with being the leading orator ol the elass. lll het Miss Mary Louise Connolly agrees that Janet knows how to talk. u I hated to leave hut Arloa and lileanor told ine where to find Claude Bishop. tlaude had -ilso heen very industrious. He had started in business in W1ll1ng':: ff it but hels made a real 1 1 t . llill. He uiust have had souie ulterior niotive l'or startinr, , sueeess ot' the venture. There were still tour elass nieinhers whoui I had not located, and they were the hardest ol all to tind. 'l'he lirst elusive one that l lound was Mary Perkins. She is running a heauty salon in the West lind. ller niotto is We Lan Make Any Old Hag Look Met-. I guess she eau too. She also will help you with any of your problems free ol' eliarge. l found hiin selling hip boots. He 'l'he seeond elusive one was lieorge Chase. ' H - tx sells lhein any size, he even has lhein for dogs or in size twenty. George gave ine lheloeation ol' another elusive one, liverett lleneeke. lzverett is a Colonel in the National Guard at I'iue tlauui. lle started in high sehool and has really advanced. . 'l'he last person tor ine to lind was .loyee Fitzgerald. She was. in the building right next to ine in New York City. .lovee is the Business Manager fol tielveilxl llUl1lll1ll'll'ell niinuanine, St-venteeu . ll seeins strange that the elosest 13015011 SIOLH he the hardest lo tind. I I - , sc 7 , , When I lianded my survey ui lo iny hoss, l could not help but think, What tl swell elass. and lhevve all done so well. 67 Compliments of EMPIRE STATE PICKLING COMPANY Compliments of NATHAN OAKS AND SONS Compliments of PHELPS THEATRE George F. Tate, Manager 1880 1950 R. E: CONNOLLY AND SON Department Stores Phelps - Clifton Springs - Seneca Falls Canandaigua Compliments of DR. D. W. PULVER Compliments of RICHARDSON INSURANCE Paints - Vanishes - Enamels FINGER LAKES PAINT MFG. AGENCY COMPANY D. V. M. L,,.---,- Johnny and Barb Phone 167 Phelps, N. Y ' T71 Compliments of MAYNARD L. LINQUEST STORE Rubber lfoolwn-111' for all the Family - Dry Goods - Compliments of BREWSTER, CRITTENDEN AND COMPANY, INC. Rochester, New York We Service Phelps Independent Grocers Compliments of CHENEY AND RIDLEY AMW I 3 7 1 y.. l'q'l lllf' l1,. lv' PHELPS HI UT! .l. Compliments nf VINCE HALIJS n.xnm-pnsmn' lx' I mm- lm.-1,.t, xi y L I Complimt-ms of G - - LEM Hmmm' Compliments of ELLIS M. WELD Furniture Everything for the Home Undertaking Clifton Springs, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 PHELPS COOP. C. L. F. SERVICE, INC. inlents of Feed Use Your Store to Purchase Your Seed THEATRE Fertilizer Farm Needs and Market Farm Supplies Beans Wheat Hay Straw Tate, Manager Everyone Benefits When Farmers Work Together Phone: Phelps 89 I nishes - Enamels IES PAINT MFG- MPAN Y PhelpS, N- Y ilimenls of AND lillJl,IiY ' PHELPS HOTEL Get The Best Get ' SEALTEST ICE CREAM Compliments of VINCE HALL'S BARBERSHOP Main St. 1 Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of DR. O. P. WILLSON H. D. CONVERSE 8: SONS, INC Compliments of GLENN HOISAIVI' Complimcnts of Compliments to the Class of '50 AVIQIJISIAN-YOUNG MOTOR Ct DMPANY, INC. THE PHELPS RESTAURANT Plwlps New Wfk l Best Wishes to the V Class of '50 PHELPS VARIETY STORE Phone 182 Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of PHELPS ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of RALPH C. GR AV ES Accountant Phelps, New York Store of Gifts Compliments of PAULINE E. CLARK Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry DR C J KENFIELD D D S CELEHAR'S GULF SERVICE Silverware and Phone 137 Greeting Cards DR. RGY BRANDT, D. D. S. Phelps, N. Y. Phelps, New York SAM CARONA Compliments of Best Wishes to the Men, Wonlen and Childrelfs Shoes and Rubbers Class of '50 Quick Shoe Repairing DR. and MRS- Shoes Repaired While You Wait All Work Guaranteed KURT F. GRAINER J, P, CLARK 14 Main Street Clifton Springs, N. Y. Compliments of SENECA GUERNSEY FARMS Congratulations from SULLIVAN ELECTRIC Phone 1-J Phelps, N. Y- a I It' WHITSHN ,fi-1 H a lv , xt K-1- lmlll 'ml ., ,hull Mir I-'ffl WH X In 1 Hfxnll fu' ,,.........1 w- . I lllllllllllllalllh ' f E.llIlilill lfl NU: Nl. H4 'Vt tf, Tlllf Till W H Nl NNI l 1 . 4 lf Xlaslif' Sy-111,411 Prfrlrfliu- l1H:4tln.s f- ' I 1,. ' lx, lr.,1Q 35Norllunuln-rI.m.1 l1..,..g l'lv -n lklmlllilllrnts of li. w, M-Tri' .l , mbulancc and NIMH' N' Ph Ullelll plnillui N A . Coniplimg-ms uf F . . R. Fllialn-,,u A 4 GULF SERVICE one 137 tps, N. Y. CARONA n and Children's and Rubbers hoe Repairing gd VVhile You Wait -k Guaranteed Iain Street Springs, N- Y- ulutions from AN EI.EC'l'RlC Phelps, N' Y' WHITSON and HUTCHENS Good Health to All from Rexall Your Friendly Rexall Druggistsn Doc and Bill THE NATIONAL BANK or PHELPS extends Congratulations and Success to the Class of '50 Compliments of EACKER FUNERAL HOME IRA T. MORRIS BOSSHART and MORPHY New and Used Typewritters and Rentals Jewelers 132 Park Ave. P'hone 803-.I Canandaigua, N' Y. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Compliments of THE TREMCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY ABEL POULTRY FARM Cleveland, Ohio Mastic Specialties, Protective Coatings for Maintenance and Construction Mr. K. R. Bucknum - Representative 36 Northumberlzincl Road PHUUS, Enamels Strictly Fresh Eggs and Rochester 10, New York Brollers In Season Phone: Hillside 1372 Compliments of R. W. PETTY Ambulance and Funeral Service Phone 16 Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of C. B. COLE .Il'IRItY'S MOBIL SERVICE Attorney at Law ' Compliments ot' I . lt. I iiItliliL'2IlI IRVINC ll. WEBB ' Real Estate Broker Farms - llomes - Business Pl'0lP0l't5' . - J u- 1 v- - plN.ll,N, Now 30,-k lhonc. tieneni 4 1 13 Compliments of LAPRESPS MARKET Phelps Clifton Springs Compliments of REED CURRY P'hone 153 Compliments of SUPER SHOPPEH 1 West Main Phelps, N. Y. 1 Compliments of OLD MILL MILK BAR West Main Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of DICK MINNS Dairy and Poultry Farms Rex Feed Oaks Corners, N. Y. Compliments of THE COUNTRY INN Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of MAC KENZIE SAND AND GRAVEL Clifton Springs, New York PHELPS HARDWARE General Hardware - Paints Sewer Tile - Plumbing Heating - Tinning Main Street Phone 82 Compliments of OVID AND BETTY RANDALL Compliments of RUTHVEN'S SERVICE GARAGE Compliments of DANN'S GROCERY Oaks Corners Phone: Geneva 72-F-14 Compliments of PHlil.P'S SASH and DOOR CO., INC. Phelps, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '50 LEO VAN CAMP Compliments to the Class of '50 . IVES MOTORS Phelps, N. Y. ? lu' f I HAY!!-'Z' A- A I To I -QXJHX 'lflfx f' Xlltl SH-fail-I UA - 'X . -. f x - ' Residence mtl 5 HNIKIQIH li if Conlplimm-nh nf CROWN FOl'XllHX Ullil' P helps, New York Baker 3660 ., 4 I lui In HJIXKLIIINUU Sc.1.xl.ox-I.:-Lxx is . on 'xxx' S FOI' the ln-st in . . Stlliuul, xg l.1-.uhng Hvlwnir .mtl Sher! Nlux AINXQ filnuxk m SB rm liments of CURRY one 153 Iiments of IK MINNS Poultry Farms ex Feed Iorners, N. Y. , S HARDWARE rdware - Paints ile - Plumbing g - Tinning Phone 82 i. upliments of 'S CROCERY ks Corners Geneva 72-F-14 liments to the ass of ,50 5 yru'l'0nS MUS. N- Y' BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY Rochester, New York Designers and Pr d Genuine Engraved Commencement An and Personal Cards Bastian Bros. o ucers of Exclusive C-lass Jewelr Y nouncements CO' Rochester, N. Y. To ENJOY Telephone Service to the Fullcst Degree You Should Have An Extension Telephone Residence 9.6.50 Monthly H2110 Business 55.75 ONTARIO TELEPHONE CO., INC. Compliments of MOUNT, MILLER 85 SELD Attorneys at Law Compliments of Compliments of CROWN FOUNDRY CORP. Phelps, New York PHELPS ROTARY CLUB The General Tire and dmv . Iluwkinson Recap Trends isis SCANLON-I,liWIS llIiNI'IR.-Xl, TIRES, INC. Baker 3660 2130 Iiznst Ave. Rochester 4, N. Y. STAMFORD FOODS, INC 535 Broadway Rochester 7, New York For the In-st in .... SCHOOL Ml'SIC SICRVICE l.vzulinp4 Instruments Ra-pair :xml Ri-romlitioning Slim-l Music :nml Rccorrls Always wrilt' CIUXRK NIVSIC CONIPANY Sj'l'Zlt'llSl', N. Y. PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments Of Shuron Optical Company Geneva, New York if- '-'- I Ont Phelps 5-F-1 1 Geneva 6200 X Compliments of Ontario Sand and Gravel Co., Inc. Washed Sand and Gravel Mixed Cement Phelps 5-F-ll Geneva 6200 Phelps, N. Y , , 3 ,, . ,.,1.,,f-,.- ,, ,, ,., ..f.,-,M---,,,,,.f.,,-,,, ' QW. w,..,.-f. ., -.,.,5,. ,.,1g...,-,J .-1'- b- xv-r -.,.. . : '., , . , rm-nrn..,.n,my-umw-rump1',.--,J L - . ,v.f v J, f ww .-.1-Am V--.1-ff. ff-wmnrn-1v.u-Imnvmnu , - 1:-nur.--.mmummm.--.r..n.r.,v.q.vv-fuu11.-.t1s'.,,.-1-,-uf., .f.w.l-Nm-A ,-.,-UQ.--N-f -- .V-1.-. -.,.- 1 - . X -Q x . . -X -1 1 . f -x - , 1- aw. ---, f-- x --fx--5x.n.Mu.-fwxv-1,Nmvnm.m