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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

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We like our share of championships and top ratings, but we are more interested in seeing more boys and girls in activities that develop their best skills and teach them to work and play in a cooperative way. As we near the goal of every pupil successful in some worthwhile activity, we shall be nearer the time when everyone will have a share in building the best of school spirit. It is your school only when you help make it better through what you give to it. To the yearbook staff, congratulations on the unique book you have given us. The quality of the book has improved so steadily since that first yearbook in 1937 that the job of the following year's staff is made exceedingly difficult. You accepted that responsibility well. To the seniors, our first class to .come all the way through the central school, I salute the records that you have made. More than an average number of you have left feats of scholastic and activity skill that will give succeeding classes something to shoot at. And I must laud the class spirit that led to your New York trip. Who can deny that that trip was a pacemaker! As all of you read this book and re-read it through the years, I am convinced that your thoughts will re-echo my own, H1951-52 was a great year together in P.C.S. GROVE A. NAGEL, Principal. 5 74du'eea Zeww of e educational history of Phelps. The class of 1952 will ge the first class ever to complete its entire schooling in Phelps Central School, Th' ear marks a milestone in th f lection held on September 29, 1938, thirteen former rural dis- lt . . trictsqsaiidrflild olcd Plheleps Union and Classical School were comblned to give Phelps the advantages of a centralized school system. as broken for an addition to the existing seh001 D b 31, 1938, ground W i ' on elgentlhilt time many changes in the old building were already underway. The Egfdjsnviere Binoved downstairs, trading places with the library, the lab was installed in 205, which at that time was the commercial room. In the summer of '39 the familiar tile was placed on the corridor floors of P.C.S., the auditorium was enclosed, and the 201 and 202. old study hall was made into two new rooms, After a flag raising ceremony on the morning of September 18, 1939, the Phelps Central School family of 700 pupils settled down for work and play-in a space suffi- cient for only 400. Grade pupils came for only half a day, the typists worked on rehearsed in the Methodist Church, and the Class of '52, at that time members of Phelps' first kindergarten, met in the Presbyterian Church. the stage 3 the band The entire school was occupied for the first time on November 27 of that same year. The students were almost awed by the gymnasium and locker room set-up the homemaking classes' model apartment, the spacious commercial room, and the low cost cafeteria meals, all of which are things we take for granted today. On January 29, 1940, about a thousand people attended exercises held in the audi- torium formally dedicating the new central school. But the community continued its growth and the school once again became so overcrowded that the need for expansion could no longer be denied. Since there was no room for an addition to the main build- ing, a new edifice was erected on the former playground. This loss of playground facilities resulted in the adoption of the single session day in Phelps Central School. In September 1951, the ultra-modern new elementary school opened its doors. Its 15 spacious rooms provide facilities for 400 pupils from kindergarten through the third grade to study, work, play, eat, and learn. We quote from an article on the new central school which appeared in the 1940 Highlights: The boys and girls of the school have this year shown a new zest in school respect, spirit, and co-operation. From now on, the success of the Phelps Central School depends on the way that we show the people of the community that their confidence in us was not misplaced in providing us with these improved facilities. To that end, we, the members of the student body pledge ourselves. fulnigdtmgiiilgdgiars of centralization have we answered this challenge? Have we 6 fflflpx I Uedicmfioa . . . The class of '52 takes great pleasure in dedicating this issue of Phelps Highlights to our two advisors, Miss Joyce,E. Mundy and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann. '.'1Q. l To Mr. Hartmann, We owe many thanks for his excellent guidance and understanding through our four years of high school. Without his help our activities would not have achieved the success they did. l J 4 E To Miss Mundy, We owe our success in activities. She has made our four l years enjoyable by her understanding, I enthusiasm, and faithfulness. 17 7 I M 7 l I l 1 l Zfdgdligllfd mf! ' ' ' First row: B Gaylord, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, Mr. D. Ryan, J. Donaldson, A. Travis, M. Rathbun, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor. Second row: J, Lundgard, K. Gleason, E. Burnisky, J. Post, C. Oaks, B. Hulster, E. Eggleton, M. Harland, M. Camle. Third row: Y. Krager, R. Nagel, R, Dunham, W. Herendeen, D. Richmond, D. Fridley, A. Van Deventer, L. Falkey, H. Peake. Started in 1937 as the Phelps High School yearbook, the Phelps Highlights had already celebrated two birthdays when Phelps Central School came into existence. The Yearbook as it is known to the vast majority of P.C.S. students has been pub- lished during fifteen of the most important years in the history of Phelps, America, and the World. In addition to-providing an accurate written and pictorial record of the events within Phelps Central, the Highlights has faithfully commemorated the events of the years from 1937 to the present. The Defense Effort and the Phelps Educational Centennial are just two of the many events the Phelps Highlights has preserved in writing for the future. Now, we, the class of '52, the first class to com- plete its entire schooling in Phelps Central School, have chosen to commemorate thir- teen years of centralization. The following oiiicers were elected at the first meeting of the year: John Donald- son, editor-in-chief, Arden Travis, assistant editor 5 Donna Ryan, business manager' Mary Rathbun, advertising manager, Barbara Gaylord, circulation manager. 7 The first project was the advertising campaign, by which the Highlights is financed. In this, as in all of the staffs activities, much of the success is owed to the faithful help and guidance of our advisors, Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, to whom we owe a great debt of gratitude. . Later in the year Moser Studios of Rochester took the pictures, which together with the written material was sent to the Echo Press to be printed. Many thanks to our advertisers without whose generous support you would not be holding this yearbook in your hands., 8 ll 0 6065... l Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, vice-principal, Mr. Grove A. Nagel, principal. We, the seniors, Wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Nagel, Mr. Hart- mann and the members of the Board of Education for their unselfish devotion of time and effort in making Phelps Central School a worthwhile and successful institution of learning. swat-,4s4mm.,. Seated: Mr. Felix Taney, Mr. Richard Rathbun, president, Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, secretary, Mr. Floyd Wilson, clerk, Mr, John E. Loveless, superintendent. Standing: Mr. Elmer Peck, Mr. Chester Gridley, vice-president. 9 74, First row: Janet Merriman, librarian, June Morthorst, second grade, Elizabeth Brown, second grade, Margaret Phelan, second grade, Kathryn Schuster, vocal music, Mary Louise Connolly, English, Emily Anderson, girls, physical education. Second row: Joyce Mundy, art, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, English, Mrs. Iona Gilmer, kindergarten, Betty Jo Baker, kindergarten, Mrs. Mary Purdy, fourth grade, Mrs. Alta Hicks, fourth grade, Mrs. Vera Banwell, fifth grade. Third row: Ida Linquest, third grade, Jennie Tusch, junior high social studies, Lois Pike, junior high mathematics, Mrs. Mildred Adams, first grade, Dorothy Bullock, third grade, Mrs. Iva Hoppel, sixth grade, Mrs. Margaret Adams, junior high reading and spelling, Mrs. Esther Worden, languages. Fourth row: Mrs. Bernice Burns, nurse, Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade, Dorothy Burghdurf, first grade, Mrs. Dorothy Mumby, first grade, Georgia Frese, home- making, Mrs. Inez Pearce, fourth grade, Mrs. Miriam Howard, mathematics, Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade, Mrs. Mary Converse, sixth grade. Fifth row: Grove Nagel, principal, Wilbur Hartmann, vice-principal, William Barker, science, Arlon Wilber, industrial arts, Charles Schott, social studies, Frank Tamburrino, instrumental music, Elliott Johnson, agriculture, Oliver Cook, boys' physical education, John Sweeney, commercial. 10 UL wi .T14 :3 Ul 'A acuity Qfazoccaiae . , NAME Margaret Adams Emily Anderson William Barker Mary Louise Connolly Oliver Cook Georgia Frese Wilbur K. Hartmann Miriam Howard Elliott Johnson Janet Merriman Joyce Mundy Chrissie Nagel Grove A. Nagel Lois Pike Charles Schott Kathryn Schuster John Sweeney Frank Tamburrino Jennie Tusch Arlon Wilber Esther Worden SUBJ ECT Social studies Girl's physical education Science English Boys' physical education Homemaking Vice-principal Mathematics Agriculture Librarian Art English Principal Junior high mathematics Social studies Vocal music Commercial Instrumental music Social studies Industrial arts Driver training Languages N OTED FO R Talkativeness Her car Schematic diagrams Clothes Match chewing Discussions Corny jokes Saddle shoes Being agreeable Quietness Her laugh Pleasantness Vitamin pills Doing crazy things Neatness C?j Personality Being the height of good humor Mustache Map assignments Nerves of steel Her tests WEAKN ESS Teaching seventh graders to dance Teaching dancing Junior Perfume The boys Anything Dutch Vermillion and ultramarine Organizations F.F.A. Compliments Class of '52 Her children Fast driving Playing cards Giving tests The basses The Boiler Room Clothes in Sibley's. Dancing A Music PET PEEVE Boys who can't dance Non-participants Liquor Typing Bookworms Gossipers Skipping rehearsals Gum chewing Being late for class Study halls Jack Lundgard Fake book reports Procrastination Poor sports I Under-evaluation of tests The tenors School Paper The drummers Foolish questions People who don't follow directions French III class UD The bell has rung K6 H U U H H U FAVORITE EXPRESSION H... AND. . . Hey now! C'mon Knock it off ! 1..2..3..4.. Holly teapot I Honestly Isn't that bee-oo-tee-ful l Do as I say, not as I do. Also . . . Don't be facetiousn Oh, for Heavens sake I Yeah, yeah, yeah Oh, shoot! Why? Give me everything you've got. Etcetera, etcetera 'fPEEp1e 1 HDECLUTCH 1 Hebraic-dualism My Gosh, Drummers. --A-1 1 1 12 SENIOIQ5 fi '1 L . Z W QW? , R C 5 5555 Y L J N Q f , x K l . 1 Q K -1 f ,X ly 'Ks' I U? Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Football 1 2 3 4, Track 2, 3. 4: DiXie Minstrels 31 4? Class Vice-president 3, 43 Sophomore Play C9'St5 Senior Play Castl Class Assembly 2, 3, Projection Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD CARISLE NASH-Vice-President KLDONJ, HARRY STEPHEN PEAKE-President HARRY A loss to the school, ot gain to the world. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, J,V, Basketbau 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys, Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 1, vice-president 3, president 4. Student Council Conferences 3, 4, Sophomore Play Cast, D,ixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class President 3, 4, Monitor 2, 4, F,F,A, Secretary 2, vice-president 3, president 4, Projection Club 2, secretary 3, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, Highlights 4, Model Republican Convention 4, Boys' State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Robinson Character Award 3. JEAN MARIE LUNDGARD-Secretary JEANN1E Of tall stature and noble grace. Band 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Ch0i1' 43 Operetta 1, G.A.A. 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Girls' Playdays 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, Pingpong 2, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, Highlights 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Committees, Office Aid 4, Monitor Club 1, 2, 3, Class Secretary 43 Libfafy Club Vice-president 1. MARY ELIZABETH RATHBUN-Treaszwefr MARE Self-done, well-done. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple-trio 4, Woodwind Quintet 4, Operetta 1, Playdays 3, 4, Gym Dem- onstration 1, 3, 4, Field Day 2, Girls' Intramurals 2, G.A.A. 4, School Paper, Business Manager 4, Sophomore Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 1, 2, 3, New York.Tr1p Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee, Co- chairmnan Senior Ball, Class Treasurer 3, 4, General Manager, Magarine Drive 4, Student Council Conference 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Monitor Club 2, Office Aid 4, Library Club Re- porter 15 Dfamatics Club 1' Optimates Club 3' Model Re ub- lican Nominating Conve t' , 4- N t' ' - p . Exchange Assembly 3. n ion , a ional Honor Society 3, 4, 14 V. Js' -nt st, A. 2, 4: l0I' r 4, 2, 3, 5, 4: . 43 Dflice Club 'E FRANKLIN MITCHELL BARRY ZEKE All are 'hot asleep who have their eyes shut. Chorus 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, J.V. Baseball 1, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 4, Sophomore Play Cast, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Assembly 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I ELIZABETH JEAN BURNISKY 'tBETTY Her tongue is the pen of her mind. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 3, 4, Band Librarian 3, 4, Horn Quartette 2, Horn solo 3, 4, Brass Sextette 4, Band Uniform Committee 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, Girls' Sex- tette 4, Band Uniform Committee 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 2, 3, 4, Girls Triple-trio 4, Operetta 1, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, Field Day 1, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Playdays 2, 3, 4, Gym Class Leader 4, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, Pingpong 1, 2, 3, Student Phys. Ed. Leader 3, 4' G.A.A. secretary-treasurer 4, School Paper Staff 3, 4, High lights 4, Sophomore Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Dixie Min- strels 3, 4, Card Party Committee 2, Class Assembly 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Junior Class Secretary, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Committees, Exchange Assemblies 3, Dramatics Club 1, Office Aid 4, Monitor Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club. 7 MILDRED ROSE CANNE M1LLY Speaking 'is silver, but silence is gold. G.A.A. 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Playdays 3, 4, School Paper Staff 4, Highlights 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Committees, Class Assembly 3, Senior Play Committee, Monitor Club 2, 3, Office Aid 4, Student Leader 2, 3, Library Club 2, F.H.A. 1, 4, Parliamentarian 2, Historian 3, 4, Knitters' Club 1, Girls Shop Club 2, National Honor Society 4. JUNE LOUISE CONKLIN JUN1E b Come what may. Intramurals 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, Junior Minstrel Committee, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, F.H.A. 4, Library Club 1, 3, Knitters' Club. 15 MARY ANN CRAIG HSMILESH A little body often harbors a good soul. Twirler 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, School Paper ls .Senior Play Committee, Class Assembly 3, Girls' Shop Club 2, F.H.A. 1, Recreation Leader 2, Vice-president 3. RICHARD ARTHUR DAY HDICKH The inan who bluslies is not quite a brute. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, 1 .F.A. Baseball 2, 3, F.F.A. Basketball Coach 2, 3, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, Student Council 2, F,F,A, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A, Reporter 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, secretary- treasurer 4. LEVERN LEE DERUYTER HLEVERNH As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Softball 2, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KNAPP DONALDSON, JR. CCJACK77 Honor is the reward of virtue. Band 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, School Paper Staff 2, Art Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Highlights, Editor-in-chief 43 Scholastic Editors' Conference 4, Class vice-president 23 S0Ph0m0re Card Party Decoration and Publicity Committee co-chairman, Junior Prom Decorations Committee Chairman, Senior Ball.Decorations and Advertising Committee, New York THD Committee, Sophomore Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, ClaSS Assembly 1, 2, 3, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 13 Student Council 3, District Student Council Conference. 33 Spolqtsmanshlpb Forum 3, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4, County Competition 3, 4, DIS' trict 4, Dramatics Club vice-president 4, play cast 4, Monitor Club 1, 2, 3, 43 vice-president 3, Senior High Arts and Crafts glub 1, 43 French Club 2, Optimates 3, Model Republ1can.Na- 1011211 Conyention, Oklahoma Delegation Chairman 4, National Honor Soclety 3, 4, Class Valedictorian 4. 10 31' 1: Club Lrsity Dixie '.F.A. :tary- 3, 43 - staff Pghief :nt 23 mittee I-mall? , York 5 C1aSS rY 12 ilce 33 l9ric?n ,, DIS' ionitor Crafts in Na' afjonal BARBARA ANN DUNHAM BARR The more the me1'rier. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple-trio 4, Twirler 1, Playdays 3, 4, Field Days 1, 2, Pingpong Champion 3, Volleyball and Soccer Captain 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, vice-president 4, School Paper 2, 2, 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Sophomore Play Program Committee, Junior Prom Refreshment and Decorations Committee, Senior f.Play Poster Committee, Dramatics Club 1, Library Club 3, treasurer 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, song leader 4. RAYMOND DUNHAM, JR. RAY Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 1, 2, 3, Boys' Octet 4, Dance Band 4, Dixie Min- strels 3, 4, Operetta 1, Basketball J.V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Track 2, Pingpong Doubles 3, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 4, Field Day 1, Highlights 4, School Paper 4, Class Assembly 3, Exchange Assembly 3, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, Monitor Club 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Craft Club 1, F.F.A. 1, Reporter 2, 4-H 'Club 1, 2, 3. EVELYN GRACE EGGLETON UEVIEH Many svnalls make ct great. G.A.A., vice-prisident 3, president 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Playdays 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 3, 4, Student Leader 2, 3, 4, Badminton, pingpong tournaments 3, 4, Field Days 1, 2, Highlights 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, Senior Play Committee, Card Party Committee 2, Class Assembly 3, Monitor Club 2, 3, 4, French Club secretary 2, Knitters' Club 1. LCWELL SPENCER FALKEY HFALK77 A smile with intent to do mischief. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, captain 4, J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Intramurals teacher 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 4, Field Day 1, Highlights 4, Dixie Min- strels 3, 4, Class Assembly 1, 3, Stage committees, sophomore and senior plays, Monitor Club 2, 3, Valuable Sports Player Award 3. 17 THOMAS HUGH FILIATREAU TOM I am a part of all that I have met. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextet 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir 35 Boys' Quartet 2, 3, Boys' Octet 4, Operetta 1, Football 1, Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Finger Lakes Badminton Championship Winner 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demon- stration 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, Vice-president of freshman Class, Class Assembly 1, 3, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Exchange Assembly 3, Dramatics Club 1, vice-president, Monitor Club 2, 3, Model Airplane Club 1. DONALD SEYMOUR' FRIDLEY FRID Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Band 2, 3, president 4, Swing Band 4, Brass Sextet 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Boys' Quar- tet 1, 2, 3, Boys' Octet 4, Football 1, 2, 3, captain 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlights 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 1, 2, 3, Sophomore and Senior Play Stage Com- mittee, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, Exchange Assembly 3, Monitor Club 2, 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, vice-president 3, president 4, Class President 1, 2, Assembly Committee 3. BARBARA LENORA GAYLORD BARBIE My heart is fixed. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Baton 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, co-head majorette 3, head majorette 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, Girls' Playdays 3, 4, Highlights, Circulation Manager 4, Senior Play Prompter, Magazine Drive Captain 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Student Coun- cii 3, Monitor Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ANN GLEASON KA'1'Y She can be wise, amazed, temperate, and furious. , 1 Band 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, All-State Orchestra 4, Girls' Sex- tette 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 4, Woodwind Quintet 4, G.A.A. 4, Glrls' Intramurals 1, 2, J.V. Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 Playdays 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4, Schflol Pape? Stall: 2, 3, 4, Highlights 4, Sophomore Play Cast, J unior Prom Committee, Exchange Assembly 3, Dixie Minstrels 3, 43 Class Assembly 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, secretary 1, treasurer 2, Class treasurer 1, Class secretary 2, Library Club treasurer 1. 18 ixed 1' 3 3 l 1 5 ngel' MOH- lmall Play lent 5 dixed Quar- seball Gym 3, 45 Com- hange l Club embly jorette murals 5 3, 45 mptefi 1 C01111- i y - V31-sit? ls' Sex' A.A- 4? Cheer' 2, 3, 49 ly Cast? Iinstl-els awry 1, HY Club JAMES LAVERN GOODMAN JIM He'll jilnd a way. Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 25 Football Team 25 Dixie Minstrels 3, 45 Class Assem- bly 3. MARGARET LEE HARLAND MAGGIE', Silence is bliss. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Sophomore Play Cast5 Field Day 1, 25 Highlights 45 Dixie Minstrels 3, 45 Class Assembly 2, 35 Student Council 15 Public Speaking 2, 3, 45 Monitor Club 25 French Club, treasurer 25 Senior High Craft Club 35 Girls' Shop 25 Library Club 1, 25 Knitters' Club 1. WARREN RICHARD HERENDEEN WARREN He hath hit the nail on the head. Band 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Operetta 15 School Paper Art Editor 45 Highlights 45 Dixie Minstrels 3, 45 Sophomore Play Cast5 Public Speaking 1, 2, 35 American Legion Oratorical Contest 45 Dramatics Club 45 Senior High Arts and Crafts Club 15 French Club 2, president5 Monitor Club 1, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Latin Club 35 National Honor Society 4. BONITA GRACE HULSTER BONNIE Fair and softly goes far. Mixed Chorus 15 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 15 Field Day 1, 25 Girls, Playdays 25 Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 45 Bad- minton 35 Pinpong Tournament 2, 35 Highlights 45 Dixie Min- strels 3, 45 Class Assembly 35 Junior Prom, Senior Ball Com- mittees5 Senior Play Committee5 Card Party Committee 25 Student Council 45 Monitor Club 2, 3, 45 Senior High Arts and Crafts Club 2, 35 Senior High Library Club 25 Girls' Shop Club 1, 25 Knitters' C1ub5 Homeroom Secretary 1. 19 FAYE ERMA JORDAN FAYE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Playdays 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4, Dixie Min- strels 3, 4, Class Assembly 1, 3, Knitters' Club 1, F.H.A. 2. YVONNE GWENDOLYN KRAGER. BONNIE My 'man is as true as steel. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, Head Majorette 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Playdays 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, High- lights 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 2, 3, Senior Play Prompter, Sophomore Play Cast, Ofiice Aid 4, Library Club 1, 2, Girls' Craft Club 1, Dramatics Club 1. JOHN PAUL LUNDGARD KCJACK77 Biggest rascal that 'walks on two legs. Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 4, F.F.A. Softball 1, 2, 4, J.V. Baseball 1, Volleyball 3, 4, Gym Demon- stration 1, 2, 3, Field Day 1, 2, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Decora- tions Committee, Card Party Committee 2, Class Assembly 3, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Sophomore Play Stage Hand, Projection Club 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 4, Model Airplane Club 1, Exchange Assembly 3, Sophomore Play Stage Committee 2. RICHARD AREX LYON UDICKH Fast as light. F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Property Manager 4, Class Assembly 3, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. - 20 lirls' Min. 2. Head Girls' High- Senior brary arsity F.F.A. lemon- s3!4g iecora- iectioll :hallge 3, 4, roperty F.F-A- VIOLA FLORENCE MCCANN HVI77 She's the definition of a goool sport. Transferred from Clifton Springs in sophomore year. Girls' Intramurals 4, Senior Ball Committee, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Library Club 4, F.H.A. 2. GORDON CHARLES MINNS HG0RDIE,' It matters not how long you live, but how well. Mixed Chorus 2, Field Day 1, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Track 2, J.V. Basketball 3, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 4, F.F.A. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, Magazine Drive Captain 4, Sopho- more, Senior Play'Ticket Committees, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, County F.F.A. Secretary 4, Projec- tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RICHARD MOSICH MosE A rolling stone gathers no moss. Transferred from East Bloomfield, end of junior year. J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Soccer 3, Volleyball 3, 4, F.F.A. Softball 3, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, F.F.A. 3, 4. ' ROBERT GEORGE NAGEL BOB His appetite comes to him while eating. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, 'Boys' Octet 4, All-State Sectional Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Football 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Field Day 1, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, Highlights 4, School Paper 2, Sports Editor 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Scholastic Editors Conference 4, Sophomore Card Party Committee 2, Co-chairman, Junior Prom, Sophomore Play Cast, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assem- bly 2, 3, Student Council 4, Public Speaking Contest 2, Mon- itor 1, 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 3, Boys' State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Robinson Character Award 3. 21 z f i w ,E Z , 2 ii 3 E 5 iq i r 3 5 e 3 E 2, 3, 4: 5Ctl0l1al 1' Play. I Ping. ls 1, 2, ' Prom, l Party lmllterg . Secre- s 3, 4, nmittfee, eader 3. amurals Assem- il Honor N pn. pall 11 2' 1: 'mek folleybau Alot Pla? ub 2' 3' me Club' JOAN ELBERTA POST HJONIH Blushing is 11irtue's colorfl' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Uniform Committee 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple-trio 4, Dance Band 4, Brass Sextette 4, All-State Chorus 4, Operetta 1, J.V. Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Girls' Play- days 2, 3, 4, Field Day 2, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 2, 4, Pingpong 2, G.A.A. Award 3, Highlights 4, School Paper 2, Senior Play Cast, Sophomore Play Cast, Class Assem- bly 1, 2, 3, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Com- mittees, Exchange Assemblies 3, Monitor Club 2. DONALD GEORGE RICHMOND HDONH Rejoice young man, in thy youth. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Field Day 1, Track 2, Intramurals 1, 2, J.V. Baseball 2, Highlights 4, Class Assembly 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Homeroom President 4, Model Republican Convention 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, treasurer 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4. MARY DONNA RYAN DONNA A cup must be bitter that her smile won't sweetenf' Band 1, 2, vice-president 4, Librarian 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet 4, Clarinet Quartette 1, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Sectional Band 4, Mixed Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Triple Trio 4, Operetta 1, Girls' Intramurals 1, Badminton 1, Girls' Playdays 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, 2, Pingpong Tournament 2, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, J.V., Cheerleader 1, School Paper 1, 3, Associate Editor 4, Scholastic Editors' Press Conference 4, Highlights, Business Manager 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 1, 2. 3, Sophomore Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Committees, Card Party Poster Com- mittee 2, Public Speaking 3, 4, Monitor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Aid 4, Class Treasurer 2, Homeroom vice-president 1, 3, Ex- change Assembly 3, Dramatics Club secretary 1, Optimates Club 3, Dramatics Club 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, D.A.R. Award 4, Model Republican Nominating Convention, Education Platform Chairman 4, Robinson Character Award 3. GERALD KENNETH SCHAFER GERRY To eat, to drink, and to be merry. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 2, 4, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Football Team 2, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Model Airplane Club 1. 23 ARDEN LOU TRAVIS Armin Cheerful company shortens the miles. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Triple-trio 4, All-State Band 4, Brass Sextette 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 4, Highlights, Associate Editor 4, School Paper 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Editors' Press Conference 4, Sophomore Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Junior Prom Chairman, Senior Ball Chair- man, New York Trip Committee, Class Assembly 1, 2, 35 Sportsmanship Forum 3, Craft Club 1, 2, 3, Monitor Club 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1. RONALD WILLIAM VAN'CAMP HRONNIEH His only fault 'is that he has no fault. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Choir 3, 4, Boys' Octet 4, J,V, Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Boys' Intramurals 1, Dixie Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, New York Trip Committee 4, Senior Play Stage Committee, Monitor Club 2, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALAN FRANCIS VANDEVENTER CCA-L!! Silence often speaks louder than words. Baseball Manager 2, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, Highlights 4, Dixie Minstrels 3. 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Sophomore Play Ticket Committee, Senior Pall Ticket Committee, Class Assembly 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. State Convention Delegate 3. Class Colors Maroon and White Class Flower' The Rose Class Motto: The Rest Follow While We Lead the Way. 24 E ster cv w H 5 AMBITION To be a fore To be a n To avel S H 4-9 KN ESS fellow navy mr-4 55712 goes Es 9522 Da' O ' 0 BB Q PET PEEVE Miss Conn Being call Conceited ANSWERS TO NOTED FOR Zeke Ambition?? Betty Cars?? Milly Qui ss etne .:: '63 :IQ 332 :gig as -. SSE ggis QNEE ZNBQ mmm NAME Barry, Franklin Burnisky, Elizabeth Canne, Mildred Conklin, June Craig, Mary Ann Day, Richard DeRuyter, Levern Donaldson, John Dunham, Barbara Dunham, Raymond Eggleton, Evelyn Falkey, Lowell Filiatreau, Thomas Fridley, Donald Gaylord, Barbara Gleason, Kathryn Goodman, James Harland, Margaret Herendeen, Warren Hulster, Bonita Jordan, Faye Krager, Yvonne Lundgard, Jack Lundgard, Jean Lyon, Richard McCann, Viola Minns, Gordon Mosich, Robert Nagel, Robert Nash, Donald Oaks, Carol Ogden, Charlene Opdyke, Douglas Overslaugh, Charles Peake, Harry Post, Joan Rathbun, Mary Richmond, Donald Ryan, Donna Schafer, Gerald Travis, Arden Van Camp, Ronald VanDeventer, Alan AN SWERS TO Zeke Betty Milly June Mary Ann Dick Levern Jack Barb Ray Evie Falk Tom Frid Barb Katy Jim Maggie Warren Bonnie Faye Bonnie Jack Jean Dick Vi Gordy Bob Bob Don Carol Shorty Doug Charlie Harry Joni Mare Don Donna Jerry Ardie Ronnie Alan w-e-- O'-'ws H 'a::1c ' EP 703- ' '7S3-- .NQOH-05' udp-1 mega wseg-Q 93 s.f'L'5: g,, -gg,-'Q Shia S-51- :1:'rw.FQ.-. 'iii Sam-- NOTED FOR Ambition '? 'Z Cars ? ? Quietness Imagination Her swing Being a good sport Quietness Brains Friendliness Voice Sports Bark Late hours His walk Sports Cheerleader Basketball Sewing Manners ? ? Clothes Hair Cocoa Nuisance Tallness Car Giggling Gentleman Tallness Size S mile Buick 429 77 Personalit Y Neatness ? ? Leadership Driving?? Hair Interlocutor Late hours His dimples Gift of gab His girl friends Quietness 14-..-1. -- ,,.--- Y - ,gi-T PET PEEVE Miss Connolly Being called Red Conceited people Mr. Schott Mr. Schott Dancing History 41Midger! Fast drivers Conceited people Oral topics Girls in general High heels Milk trucks Mr. Schott Kid brothers Air Force French Narrow-minded people Snobs Brains People saying We'll see! Miss Connolly Jack Mr. Johnson Mr. Schott English Gossipers Getting up Tests Betty Mr. Schott - Cars that break down Having to shave People that slam car doors History tests People staring at my hair Sophisticated women Being called Rye People calling engines motors G, Tate Gossipers Inattentive people WEAKNESS Girls Tall fellows The navy Men Tim Sharon Girls Low necklines Cokes Spaghetti Candy Dark places Parking Blondes Square dances Nephew Blondes Watkins Arguing Little sister Short men Ken Girls Dick Girls Bob Jeanie Girls Food Fishing Men in general Frank Dancing Carol D. Car accessories Don Tangerines Fancy cars Pizza Barb Wilbur K. and Joyce E. Girls Mechanics AM BITION To be a forester To be a nurse To travel To get married To get married To be a farmer To be a farmer To go places To be a beautician To go to Alfred To be a reception director To be an athletic director To go to college be a farmer be a social worker To be a nurse To be a farmer To teach To attend college Undecided To get married To be a beautician To To To join the Navy To go to Alfred To join the Navy To get married To be a farmer To be a farmer To be a mechanical engineer To be a mechanical engineer To go to Alfred To get married To get out of school To go to college To be an auto mechanic Undecided To be a teacher To be an auto mechanic To be a professional giggler To be an auto mechanic To be a nurse To own a car To be a farmer inc hig to am ley Ka onf cla bas pre pre RY F o cor VS cor mf thi pos cla the ha4 job pre Ra we pel ga' in g 1'n it ar. Pa Al the 7?52 4 Qfckztwzg . . . In June of 1948 the Class of 1952, with a record number of sixty-three members including eleven honor students, turned its back on eighth grade and embarked on its high school journey. The class's first job after entering high school was to choose the officers who were to be its leaders. Assisted by our new advisors, Miss Joyce Mundy, Miss Jane Golding and Mr. Wilbur Hartmann, we elected the following officers: President, Donald Frid: leyg vice-president, Thomas Filiatreaug secretary, Susan Browng and treasurer Kathryn Gleason. In February of our freshman year, we presented, in assembly, a one-act play entitled Wildcat Willie Gets Girl Trouble. In the following month the class ventured to its initial money making project, which took the form of a donkey basketball game. This event seemed to have been enjoyed by all and proved to be very profitable to the Freshman class. :At the first class meeting of our sophomore year, we installed Donald Fridley as president, Jack Donaldson as vice-president, Kathryn Gleason as secretary, and Donna Ryan as treasurer. By this time, visions of New York City were beginning to take form in our minds. For our second financial venture was presented two one-act plays, one, a hillbilly comedy entitled Comin' 'Round the Mountain, and the other, a mystery entitled Whodunnit? On this occasion we played to a full house and boosted our treasury considerably. Not quite so profitable, but very enjoyable was the card party and informal dance the Class of '52 sponsored in the spring of its sophomore year. Our second high school year concluded, we were now getting into the swing of things. Every school activity was found to have members of the class in prominent positions, and we eagerly looked forward to our return to dear old P.C.S. as upper classmen. This was no sooner said than done, for that fall we found our lockers situated in the cross-corrider, and we were, we thought, becoming quite grown-up. As juniors, our class had been whittled down to forty-six members. We now also had only two advisors, since Miss Golding had left us the preceding June. Our first job, of course, was that of electing class officers. They were as follows: Harry Peake, president, Donald Nash, vice-president, Elizabeth Burnisky, secretary 3 and Mary Rathbun, treasurer. A In November of this year the class ordered those all-important class rings, which were being displayed by January. Our first money-making activity of the year was the sale of orange and black pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them. In March the Class of '52 again brought the donkeys to town for a basketball game brought a capacity crowd and a tidy profit for the class. On the evening of April 13, we brought something new to the auditorium of P.C.S. in the form of The Dixie Minstrelsf' The show consisted of class talent and was our greatest financial success thus far. The audience apparently enjoyed it very much, but it afforded the class as much pleasure too. By May 18 of our third high school year, the annual Junior Prom had rolled around, and this time it was our turn to sponsor it. We called the dance the Isle of Paradise Prom and decorated the gym along an Hawaiian theme. It seemed that no sooner had we entered our junior year than it was all over. Although we couldn't possibly make ourselves believe it at the time, we were entering the home stretch. Perhaps just as hard to see was the big city looming on the horizon. CContinued on page 323 PMMHWH' h h re comes the mailman. I wonder if anything came for me today. Only one fi , Tetfs See now it's an invitation to my class reunion. Your presence is re- envjtcggegt a class of 1652 reunion being held in the Phelps Central School Gymnasium, que J une 21 1962 at 1:00. Come and see old friends and classmates. June twenty-first, thats next Saturday afternoon.. I'll have to check and see if I'm on dutv next Saturday. It doesn't seem like ten years have passed since the class f 1952 left its old Alma Mater. Ten years isn't really such a long time, because for ihe they have been filled with many wonderful experiences in the field of nursing. Saturday finally arrives and I set out to attend my class reunion. Kathryn Gleason and I go together because, since we live in the same town, and work in the same hospital it will be easier and more pleasant to travel together. Four hours later we pull up in the bus garage parking lot and start out for the gymnasium. Not having known that the gymnasium was enlarged, we are amazed when we see the size of the room into which we are directed. There is Miss Mundy and Mr. Hartmann. Upon inquiring, I find that Mr. Hart- mann now is the Principal of Phelps Central, and Jack Donaldson is acting as Vice- Principal. Miss Mundy is Art Director at her old Alma Mater, Syracuse University. Going on, I find Bonnie Hulster and Evelyn Eggleton chatting in a corner. Bonnie tells me that she and Evelyn are planning on erecting a Youth Center in Phelps and directing it themselves. They are just a couple of home town gals. Lowell Falkey is over by the refreshment table along with Bob Nagel. That's no surprise, they say that .Bob's appetite increases as he eats. Lowell tells me that he is coach at Clifton Springs Central, they haven't lost a game since he's been there. Be- tween mouthfuls, Bob informs me that he is teaching Mechanical Engineering at Col- gate University. Both Lowell and Bob are still bachelors by the way!! I am told that Harry Peake and Don Richmond run a garage over in Newark. They specialize in selling car accessories and Don gives a few hotrod lessons as a side- line. Carol Oaks, Betty Burnisky, and Jeanne Lundgard, are next in sight. Carol and Jeanne have a secretarial school in Rochester. They call it the O. Sz L. Secretarial In- stitute. They are doing pretty well as managers of a school. Betty is Nursing Director at Rochester General Hospital and she tells me that Donna Ryan is running a Pizzaria in downtown Rochester. I made a note of this because pizza has been a weakness of mine since my high schooldays. - After talking with the girls, I saw a group of fellows chatting about something which seemed to be very interesting, so I thought I'd see what it was all about. I recog- nized the fellows as Dick Lyon, Gordon Minns, and Bob Mosich, it seems that they are all truck farmers and they were discussing the poor corn crop of last year. Speaking of farmers, I was informed that Donald Fridley and Jim Goodman have a dude ranch in Texas and Alan Van Deventer is a stock buyer living in a town just east of Jim and Don's ranch, the Bar DJ. I Barbara Gaylord and Bonnie Krager tell me that since they graduated ten years 380, they haven't once lost track of one another. Bonnie married a 'month after she graduated and now has three children. Barbara is a social worker in Chicago and is now trying to start a fund to purchase an oversized Air-Wick to deodorize those famous Chicago Stockyards. 28 ily lS re, Rsium, S89 E Class ISE fgl- P ,1 ileason i Same Tor the amazed Hart- a Vice- 'ersity. Bonnie ps and at's no t he is 'e. Be- at Col- ewark. a side- rol and -ial In- iirector iizzaria ness of methillg rec0Z' ley are leaking 3 Iallch im and 1 Years wr She and is famous p . continued Two girls talking on the sidelines attracted my attention and I later found them to be Mary Ann Craig and June Conklin, seems that Mary Ann and Junie are partners in crime! They ran a Lonely Hearts Club in New York and they tell me that Jack Lundgard, now a sailor, is one of their steady customers. I thought a sailor had a girl in every port, could be that's Jacks trouble!! W Mary Rathbun and Margaret Harland graduated from Geneseo State Teacher's College and Mary says that she and Margaret are now teaching at schools in Rochester. Mary is a grammar school teacher and Maggie is specializing in teaching at a school for the deaf children. Warren Herendeen and Tom Filiatreau were next in sight and at first glance, it seemed they were arguing. Upon further investigation, I understand that Tom and Warren are practicing for a debate which will be presented later in the program. Both the fellows are professional debaters and faring Very well at their chosen profession. On my way into the gym, I noticed a beautiful car parked outside which I thought was some foreign make, but after asking Gerry Schaefer, now an auto mechanic, I discovered that it was a car designed especially for Ronnie Van Camp, a prominent oil tycoon. It was designed by Don Nash, who holds a very important position as a Mechanical Engineer and car designer. Glancing at my program for the entertainers' names, I spied Barb and Ray Dun- ham's names. I already was familiar with their T. V. program, Barb Sz Ray and was very glad to see them perform in person. I always liked beautiful clothes, and when I saw that gorgeous red dress next to that lovely blue one, I just had to go over and see who owned them. The gals turned out to be Joanie Post and Millie Canne. Millie tells me that she is runing a Travel Bureau in California and that she gives occasional lectures on travel in schools sur- rounding her town. Joanie is a photographer's model and she tells me that she loves the work. Zeke Barry and Charlie Overslaugh seemed to be having an interesting conversa- tion, and being avwoman, I listened in on their conversation and I found out that Zeke was a forester in Canada's Wilds, and that Charlie was an efficiency expert. He was one of the most ambitious fellows to graduate from the Busy Bee Efficiency School. Well, they always say that sometimes we outgrow child-hood habits, and I guess Charlie is no exception to the rule. Charlene Ogden is a member of the married set of the class and she seems to be very happy as a housewife and mama. Let's see, there seems to be three fellows that I have missed. Levern DeRuyter, Doug Opdyke, and Dick Day. After inquiring, I found that Doug was bringing the two fellows and his car broke down. Doug thought he would use the same car he had in the high school days ffor sentimental reasonsj, but it just didn't quite make it. After asking around I did find that Doug is a school guidance director and LeVern and Dick are both prosperous farmers. Now I have met and talked to all of my high school chumis and though it has been ten years since we all graduated, I'm sure that the memories of our school days will always be fresh in our minds, and that at our next reunion, I will find them all as happy and prosperous as I found them today. ARDEN TRAVIS 29 !5ENl0RlTf3 NT! C. THE BIG CITY A Samoa MADEEQ1 'ff Measles - lu . . sim W F N9 sf,'l.lS IS ' -- 0 2 a 7 Muvwgvs ' 5 cold smwx PESWQIAQRA, 99 90 5'f ' J SQHQQL, 4125 Q 'are gfulogs who ovev-came Osgnclfsfo C50 - c-S23 sggaxzs L ' n 2 gf' 4 Up l 5 Q -'FP X x NE My ' we L fc K lv Swan? X SX I- 1-'I - ,W n Q igg- BW 5 ...ing-4,,,.R.l I- N U ll Qbvkxl --i T7 tx 159 1 552 I L 'Y ,a-E1 I f U ' Qs X U ' ' L E Q L Haven x Cliffs X 7 i,9394A,.fE.- x SM? Hkcyk q!i:'?tsTfRF:a9 ' I 'I Nm' I xx Al, E - fu? L Q1-ms 'TZucHAkDE THE - f I 'nwtudlfgpofgk Sfuawhvff as is asiumkm -- --N Qgfecimensp WENT THA AWAV gg., M, Q3 mf fbfw' Qvwl'QE'50 fS' 5 ,, ii, , ,., -9, 6 Cf --KAFTER fm me ns a xx 4 .6 x BIG Una .. x , 1 ,N Sillmn W1 who FELL 0 t if of gf,..f-tb S 6 Q! Our' LIKE A T B - ' 410-Hffff nt 1 3 I 0 H cA'..cSENlQlq S 8 o G J-' ' :S -1-MFLV kgs is at !'l:Al71ItsI ga havoc Inf wajgvcxz GAL Sllllbgf ew' L00 Q Z lllllll ' as-Q x g- 7f+'E oavxwp ,ff-. W., 30 5 barl chill garz get they Wali enjQ taxl Nev the! nifiq of t they disc New the diss afte wea the Eas UP 9 : 3 the wai St. clas We Bla Ari of ' Th1 to g day Mo am U aft En noe wh T00 by Cel Th mg hui fri '! S fha 5 50 la X L 14 1 I l V WVIAWN , 562332. fixhm 5 Pea IP I S pgP,0llE fly , fn L wil 9 Q v AMPA fionrby ? ? f I 1 2,5353 f P ,sn'! Senior: A dream became a reality on the morning of April 13, when the senior class em- barked on its long awaited New York trip. Forty-three excited seniors and their chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel, Miss Mundy, and Mr. Hartmann met at the bus garage at 10:00 to board the buses which were to take them to Lyons where they would get on the train that would take them to the Big City. When they arrived in Lyons they: Earned that the train was about an hour late, so everyone sat down and patiently wal e . . The time on the train was spent in singing, reading, talking, playing cards, or enjoying the scenery. When the class arrived at Grand Central Station they took taxieif to the Hotel Chesterfield, which was to be their home for their four days in New ork. After they had gotten settled in their rooms, everyone went out for dinner and then to the Radio City Music Hall to see the movie Singing In The Rain, the mag- nificent Easter Pageant, and, of course, the Rockettes. After the show many members of the class walked to Times Square to see the great white way and get a bite to eat. On Tuesday morning everyone awoke bright and early, eager to get started, even if they did have only two or three hours sleep. Spirits were a bit dampened when it was discovered that it was raining. After breakfast all boarded a bus for a tour of lower New York. The bus left them at the pier where they boarded a boat which took them to the Statue of Liberty. Most of the class walked to the top of the Statue and were very disappointed when they couldn't see much of the skyline because of the rain. Tuesday afternoon a boat trip around Manhattan Island had been planned, but because of the weather a trip to the Museum of Natural History was substituted. Tuesday night the foup saw the stage show Call Me Madam starring Ethel Merman and Richard East am. Wednesday morning dawned bright and clear and some members of the class got up early and went down to the docks to take a tour through the Queen Mary. At 9:30 the class took a tour through Rockefeller Center. This tour ended on the roof of the RCA Building where the class could get a good view of New York and where they watched the Queen Mary sail. The next thing on the agenda was a tour through St. Patrick's Cathedral. Because they hadn't seen anything of Upper New York, the class rode a Fifth Avenue double-decker bus up Riverside Drive. The program for Wednesday afternoon included another musical Guys and Dolls starring Vivian Blaine, Robert Alda, and Isabelle Bigley. That evening the group ate at the Port Arthur Restaurant in Chinatown where only Chinese food is served. Some members of the class took the elevated railway and some took the subway to get to Chinatown. Those who took the elevated had to walk quite a distance to board it and since they had to go right by the Waldorf Astoria, they went in and walked around the lobby. Wednes- day evening the class separated and everyone went to any movie he wanted to see. Most went to the Roxy Theater where they saw the movie With a Song in My Heart and the Easter show on the stage. Other members of the class saw Quo Vadis or Bend of the River with Billy Eckstein and Fran Warren in person. Thursday morning was sunny and warm and the class went to the Bronx Zoo. That afternoon was free, but most of the class went shopping. Macy's, Gimbel's and the Empire State Building were included in the travels of most of the seniors that after- noon. In the evening the class went to Castleholm Restaurant, a Swedish restaurant, which serves a smorgasbord type meal. After dinner some went to the RCA Bulldingfs roof once more in order to see the city at night. The class ended 1ts New York trip by attending the television show Ford Festival starring James Melton. After the seniors went back to the hotel, got their bags, and went over to Grand Central Station where they boarded their chartered car for their sleepless ride home. The train arrived in Lyons about 6:00 A. M. and the Phelps Central busses were walt- ing to take forty-three very tired seniors back to Phelps. Everybody liked New York but they all agree that Phelps is a pretty nice town. The class would like to take this opportunity to thank the parents, teachers, and friends who made this trip possible. CCOntinued on Next Pagej 31 SENIOR CLASS TRIP - continued from Page 31 O the trip home from New York the class spent the 'night reliving Dixie Min- Un d ncing in the aisle, and having a general good time. One favorite pas- strel days, aitin familiar Songs to nt the occasion, for example, Singing in the tmiefvgs 5:nVZr Si1?giI12 011 the Train. In honor of this never to be forgotten ride lllilam Nagel composed the following poem to be sung to the tune of Good Night Ladies : rs. So long, Seniors, So long, kids So long, Fifty'tW0, You've put us on the skids. We'll never be the same again Same again, same again, We'll never be the same agin, You've got us OH our lids! CLASS HISTORY - continued from page 27 In the fall of this, our senior year, we chose the officers who were to lead us through the climax of our high school journey. We re-elected Harry Peake as president, Don- ald Nash as vice-president, and Mary Rathbun as treasurer. We also installed Jean Lundgard as class secretary. Our first money-making activity as Seniors was the magazine subscription drive. The drive was a rousing success, topping all previous magazine sales records, and practically doubling our treasury. As soon as the magazine drive was over, rehearsals were started for the annual senior play. On November 28, we presented the three-act mystery entitled The Case of the Missing Heirs. The sale of refreshments and the sponsoring of after-game dances during basket- ball season also proved a good treasury-booster. On December 21, the Class of '52 put on another traditional highlight of the year. This was the Senior Ball, called the Holiday Ball, which was well-attended by stu- dents and adults alike. On March 28, we gave what we called the new version of the Dixie Minstrelsf' This was, like the minstrel show of the previous year, a rousing success. The profit from this show boosted our treasury way over the amount needed for the New York Trip, but we could find no cause to complain. No sooner was the minstrel a part of the past than we found ourselves leaving on the long awaited trip to the big city itself. There's no need to describe how we enjoyed the trip. Forty-three seniors in New York City aren't likely to reflect too much gloom or boredom. -The few remaining weeks flew as if they had wings. First came Class Night with all WS Jokes and songs, then came baccalaureate with all its solemnity. And now, as We Pause at the door of graduation and look back over our wonderful school days, We can Only-IIOPG that the forthcoming years of our lives will be as full, as happy, and as worthwhile as those we have known at P.C.S. 32 Min. Das- '1 the ride dl9S 3 lnrough t, Don- d Jean 1 drive. ds, and annual he Case basket- he year. by Stu- astrelS- 5W York leaving h0W we fiect W0 ght with n0Wr as ,ol daysf PPV' and First row: M. Rathbun, D. Ryan, J. Post. Second row: T. Filiatreau, E. Burnisky, Y. Krager, B. Gaylord, A. Travis, D. Nash. Third row: Miss Joyce Mundy, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, directors, F. Barry, J. Donaldson, D. Richmond. On November 29th, the class of 1952 presented a three-act play entitled The Case of the Missing Heirs. This was a mystery-comedy which took place in cold, gloomy old Castle Wentz on a rainy Friday the 13th. The mystery and intrigue of the play itself were intensified by a very effective home-made thunder storm-lightning, thunder, and wind-all accomplished by an excellent stage and sound effects crew. ' One of the most startling members of the play cast was the tall, sinister Phantom, ably portrayed by Jack Donaldson. His blank-faced accomplice, Mrs. Kite was char- acterized by Betty Burnisky. In contrast to these chilly characters was a money-hungry, overdressed damsel named Mrs. Allerdyce Beeman, played by Arden Travis. Mrs. Beeman's daughter, Maybelle, was seventeen, giggly and rather stupid-she was done by Donna Ryan. The first normal person to enter the plot was Tom Filiatreau as Perriot Preston, a bright young mystery novelist. He was accompanied by his pretty fiancee, Gwen Talbot fJoan Postj and a brawny, but brainless bodyguard called Bruiser Barnes. Frank Barry played the likeable Bruiser, who was once a champion fighter, almost. Louise Thomas, a typical working girl, was portrayed by Mary Rathbun, and Don Nash was the humble butler, Wentworth. The last. but not least important member of the cast was Don Richmond, who played Lawyer Graham. The play was directed by the class advisors, Miss Joyce Mundy and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann. The secret fireplace and complex lighting effects proved to be very effective and the event was very successful in every way. 33 1445 7066! and eetamewz' . . . Franklin Barry, will and bequeath my walk to Charles De Weaver. 1, I Elizabeth Blurnisky, will and bequeath my noise to Jean Wheadon. Mildred Canne, will and bequeath my bashfulness to Thelma Cleveland. I, June Conklin, will and bequeath my men to all other girls. I Mary Ann Craig, will and bequeath my ability to dance to Mary Mouton. Richard Day, will and bequeath my ability to keep one girl to Richard Jefery. I Levern DeRuyter, will and bequeath by driving ability to the Driver Training classes. I, John Donaldson, will and bequeath the school paper to Joanne Gifford. I, Barbara Dunham, will and bequeath my ability to gossip to Joanne Scherbyn. I, Raymond Dunham, will and bequeath my wavy hair to John Buisch. I Evelyn Eggleton, will and bequeath my gymnastic ability to Jean Rector. 7 I, Lowell Falkey, will and bequeath my ability in chemistry to Robert Webb. I, Thomas Filiatreau, will and bequeath my voice to Frank Sweet. I Donald Fridley, will and bequeath my ability to skip school without being caught to Robert Verdehem. I, Barbara Gaylord, will and bequeath my swimming ability to Carolyn Verdehem. I Kathryn Gleason, will and bequeath my cheering ability to all future cheerleaders. 7 I, James Goodman, will and bequeath my basketball ability to the J .V.'s. I, Margaret Harland, will and bequeath my ability to sew to Future Homemakers. I, Warren Herendeen, will and bequeath my split hairs to Miss Connolly. I, Bonita Hulster, will and bequeath my gracefulness to Saralee West. I, Faye Jordan, will and bequeath my ability to wear slacks to Marlene Dhalle. I, Yvonne Krager, will and bequeath my ability to make cocoa to Agnes Finewood. I, Jack Lundgard, will and bequeath myself to Miss Mundy. I, Jean Lundgard, will and bequeath my ability to dress well to Eunice Fox. I, Richard Lyon, will and bequeath my F.F.A. basketball record to Future Farmers. I, Viola McCann, will and bequeath my pin curls to Bonnie Hatch. I Gordon Minns, will and bequeath my girlfriends to Robert Vingee. I, Robert Mosich, will and bequeath my height to Donald Burnett. I, Robert Nagel, will and bequeath my physique to Robert Whitson. I, Donald Nash, will and bequeath my smile to Spencer Westfall. I, Carol Oaks, will and bequeath my hair-do to Mary Deuel. I, Charlene Ogden, will and bequeath my smallness to Wayne Buisch. I, Douglas Opdyke, will and bequeath my janitor job to Anita Tate. I, Charles Overslaugh, will and bequeath my Hollywood muffler to Miss Anderson. I, Harry Peake, will and bequeath my ability to preside at class meetings to the next senior class president. I, Joan Post, will and bequeath my promptness to Gerald Yeckley. I, Mary Rathbun, will and bequeath my ability to get along with others to Joyce Fair. I, Donald Richmond, will and bequeath my car to Miss Connolly. I, Donna Ryan, will and bequeath my ability to play the tympani to Marjorie Whitson. I, Gerald Schafer, will and bequeath my dimples to Mr. Sweeney. I, Arden Travis, will and bequeath my gum snapping ability to Mrs. Howard. I, Ronald VanCamp, will and bequeath my sunny personality to Shirley Hall. I, Alan VanDeventer, will and bequeath my quietness to Richard McDonald. I, I, 9 Y 7 We, the Senior Class, will and bequeath our ability to raise money to the Junior Class. We, the Senior Class advisors, will and bequeath our patience to all class advisors. 34 raining t to mrs. next l'. JU. S. S 7 Franklin Barry .......... Elizabeth Burnisky Mildred Canne ............ June Conklin ............ Mary Ann Craig ......... Richard Day ............ LeVern DeRuyter... Jack Donaldson ....... Barbara Dunham ....... ..... ' 'Where Do We Go From Here, Boys? Raymond Dunham ........ Evelyn E ggleton ..... Lowell Falkey .......... Thomas Filiatreau ........ Donald Fridley ........ Barbara Gaylord ........ Kathryn Gleason .... James Goodman. ......... Margaret Harland. Warren Herendeen. Bonita Hulster ........ Faye Jordan ......... Yvonne Krager ....... Jack Lundgard ........ Jean Lundgard ........ Richard Lyon ........ Viola McCann ....... Gordon Minns ...... Robert Mosich ......... Robert Nagel ........ Donald Nash ......... Carol Oaks ............. Charlene Ogden ....... Douglas Opdyke ......... Charles Overslaugh ....... Harry Peake ............ Joan Post ............ Mary Rathbun ......... Donald Richmond .... Donna Ryan .......... Gerald Schafer ........ Arden Travis .............. Ronald Van Camp ............................ Alan Van Deventer .................... . ........................... Love Letters f?J As The Night ..... Papa Don't Preach To ME ............................ Happy Go Lucky ......It's So Peaceful In The Country ................ I Got A Woman Crazy Over Me' ....... Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette .......... There's Nothing Like A Dame ............ Someday He'll Come Along' ..... Ain't No Gal Got A Brand On Me' My Merry Oldsmobile ....... We Won't Get Home Until Morning' My Guy ..... Cold, Cold Heart' ................. Slowpoke Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better? ..... One Of The Roving Kind My Love' .... EVerything Happens To Me' .................... Happy ln Love' ..................... Farmer In The Dell ................ Good Night Sweetheart ........ Patricia, My Darling Patricia' ...... There Must Be Someone For Me' Boy Get By' How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning' ' 77 ....................... Gotta Get A Girl ....... Give Me Five Minutes More' ........... Give Me A Simple Life ..... If I Had A Dozen Hearts ........... Little White Cloud' Rod' ' Q ................... Personal1ty' ..... For Me And My Gal' ....................... Chatterbox' 'H You Knew Susie ...... Girls Don't Mean A Thing To Me' Miss Mundy and Mr. Hartmann ......... ...... ' 'Bring Back Those Old Minstrel Days Senior Class ........ . .............................. .................................... .... Money, Money, Money' I 3 J ! 3 1 7 7 7 7 H D J ! 7 7 7 Dcxce 775601401654 . First row: R. Van Camp, R. Nagel, T. Filiatreau, D. Richmond, D. Fridley, F. Barry, R. Day. Second row: D. Ryan, R. Lyon, M. Canne, W. Herendeen, E. Burnisky, G. Schafer, J. Lundgard, C. Overslaugh, E. Eggleton, R. Dunham, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, director. Third row: Miss Joyce E. Mundy, director, J. Goodman, Y. Krager, A. VanDeventer, A. Travis, R. Mosich, J. Conklin, J. Donaldson, K. Gleason, G. Minns, M. Harland, C. Ogden. Fourth row: D. Opdyke, C. Oaks, B. Dunham, M. Rathbun, L. DeRuyter, F. Jordan, M. A. Craig, V. McCann, D. Nash, J. Post, H Peake. On March 28, 1952, the senior class presented their 1952 version of the Dixie Minstrelsf' The first minstrel show last year was so successful that it was decided to have another this year. The olio of The Dixie Minstrels featured various talent of the class. The skit Our Village Band, included the following persons: Betty Burnisky, Raymond Dun- ham, Kathryn Gleason, Margaret Harland, Jean Lundgard, Jack Lundgard, Donald Nash, Carol Oaks, Charles Overslaugh, Harry Peake, Joan Post, Mary Rathbun, Gerald Schafer, and Arden Travis. Next Jack Donaldson gave a monologue, Are Women More Beautiful Than Men? Joan Post did a tap dance and Arden Travis and Jean Lundgard showed the audience how to do the Charleston. A skit, Lights Out, featured the following persons: Jack Donaldson, Faye Jordan, Yvonne Krager, Jack Lundgard, and Gerald Schafer. As the finale for the olio, the Girls' Sextette, including Betty Burnisky, Kathryn Gleason, Joan Post, Mary Rathbun, Donna Ryan, and Arden Travis, sang f'Blue Room and Easter Parade. , The second part of the minstrel saw Donald Richmond as interlocutor with the following end men singing their various songs: Franklin Barry, Down Yonder and 4 On Moonlight Bay , Richard Day, Why Did I Kiss That Girl? ' and In Old Shanty Town , Thomas Filiatreau Sweet Jennie Lee and Down on the Farm'g Donald Fridley, Man and Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine , Robert Nagel, Wait For Me Mary and Put Your Arms Around Me Honey , Ronald VanCamp, Meanderin' H and I Love the Sunshine of Your Smile. For the opening chorus the whole company sang Hello, I Don't Care and Is It True What They Say About Dixie? The whole company sang a medley of songs for the finale, Yankee Doodle Dandy, Lights Out and 'fYou,re A Grand Old Flag. Much' credit for the success of the show was due to Donna Ryan who was the accompanist and to Miss Joyce Mundy and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann who directed the production. - 36 v rry, a Lfer, ann, lter, and, ian, ixie ded skit Nun- lald 'ald nen earl red ard. :tty VIS, the and nty aid effg ald LIS ngs the ted QA7' R E , 3, OO 3 1959 QQ, 1 CL 1952 ' 1 f J v an ,.. -. xi. c, P 51 I AQ X 7 .I I .a' ' 14532: M' ,ailaial A lkgini Q: X' nil! 'lf 4 1 O x nl 1 Q 93235 M gk v ll E E oe., I' I f d f ,X Y. ' 054' anion 44... First row: J. Fair, A. DeCann, S. Bliven, S. Hall, M. Van Duyne, J. Gifford. Second row: Mr. William Barker, Miss Georgia Frese, J. Parker, F. Filiatreau, J. Scherbyn, R. Vingee, Mrs. Janet Merriman. Third row: E. Youngs, W. Weaver, D. Phillips, J. Wheadon, A. Craig, A. Tate, B. Enders, B. Hayes, M. Dhalle. Fourth row: S. Lyon, M. Whitson, K. Buck, R. Jefery, B. Cornell, D. Dersham, P. Tillman, D. Roulan, M. Mouton. Fifth row: R. McDonald, R. Buisch, R. Rishel. R. Davis, N. Pedersen, R. Bement, G. Yeckley, G. Zaso, R. Haynes, B. Burnett, S. Westfall. The junior class consisting of thirty-five members started the year '51- 52 by electing the following officers: Francis Filiatreau, president, Robert Vingee, vice- presidentg Joanne Scherbyn, secretary, Janet Parker, treasurer, Boyce Burnett, assembly committee representative. Miss Georgia Frese, Mrs. Janet Merriman, and Mr. William Barker continued as advisors. The class boosted its treasury somewhat in early October by putting on a series of bake sales. Before the basketball season started, the treasury netted a fine profit through the selling of pencils which had the basketball schedule printed on them. Before Christmas the class chose their rings which didn't arrive until April. The Junior Play entitled, Willie Week-End, was presented on March 21. The Junior Prom, the theme of which was Garden in the Rain Was held on May 9. Frank Tamburrino and his orchestra provided the music. 38 Solamwze 44... The Sophomores began the 1951-52 school year by electing the following officers: Frederick Richmond, president, Nellie House, vice-president, Carol Tiffany secretary- Sue Tyman, treasurer. 7 , The class advisors are Miss Emily Anderson, Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Elliott Johnson. Money making activities included the sale of Bulldog decals and felt emblems dur- ing the year and a bake sale held in March. A play was chosen and cast and will be the first activity of the class next year. First row: F. Arnold, E. Edington, N. Johnson, D. Burnett, P. DeRuyter, E. Hand, A. Finewood. Second row: H, Graves, L. Gaylord, S. Tyman, C. Tiiany, N. House, F. Richmond, B. Hatch, M. E. Travis. Third row: Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, D. Eighmey, G. Yancey, F. Sweet, R. Howard, R. Webb, J. Brinkerhoff, J. Banwell. Fourth row: A. Steadman, J. Edington, M. Grube, J. Dyke, J. Rector, T. Cleveland, S- Mattoon, S. Roberts, Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor. Fifth row: Miss Emily Anderson, advisor, E. Fisher, J. Driscoll, R. Smith, T. Salisbury, P. Hulster, R. Lutz, J. Taney, T. Cheney. Sixth row: M. Welch, J, Buisch, F. Maslyn, R. Conklin, B. Miller, F. Mattoon, J. Cain, C. DeWeaver, P. Perkins, R. Goodman. 39 ?zea4mcm 63444 . . . First row: J. Henderson, M. Mosher, E. Conklin, M. Deuel, N. Deuel, C. Iddings, G. VanCamp, E. Fox. Second row: Mr. Frank Tamburrino, advisor, A. Conner, M. Scherbyn, D. Ulmer, R. Phillips, C. Adams, P. Hoppel, Mrs. Miriam Howard, advisor. Third row: B. Iddings, I. Perkins, H. Eggleton, L. Johnson, R. VanHemel, G. Hart, D. Diederick, B. A. Enders, P. Miller, B. Denniston, A. Gifford. Fourth row: W. Smith, G. Iddings, K. Conklin, E. Buisch, J. Smith, J. Benge, C. Madigan, A. Clement, P. Glass, J. Nagel, B. King. Fifth row: L. Jackson, M. Knapp, E. Nayaert, A. Pickard, P. Dersham, S. Lord, R. Backus, R. Deuel, C. DeRuyter, S. West, M. Watson. Sixth row: R. VanDeventer, W. Filiatreau, R. Field, D. Opdyke, S. Soles, J. Nielson, N. McAllister, L. Arnold, F. Kirch, S. Maines, R. DeCann, R. Mattoon, D. Neve. Sixty-seven freshmen met in September to elect officers. The following were chosen: Donald Ulmer, president, Raymond Phillips, vice-president, Marjorie Scher- byn, secretary, Charlotte Adams, treasurer, William Filiatreau, assembly committee. The Freshman Class presented a one-act play and a pantomime in an assembly on December 14, 1951. On April 4, 1952, a round and square dance was held as the first money-making activity of the class. Class advisors are Mrs. Miriam Howard and Mr. Frank Tamburrino. 40 Qmde , zaoma 205' mcd209T. . . First row: G. Scherer, R. Carlson, D. Craig, S. Benge. Second row: Miss Lois Pike, advisor, J. Frederick, N. Maines, D. Treadwell, R. Whitson, G. Collier. Third row: G. Guard, M. Walters, L. Swinney, H. Edington, D. White, C. Mattoon, D. Dutton. Fourth row: C. Geis, D. Peterson, J. Hollenbeck, J. Kisch, J. Sommers, V. Cummings. . V. Madigan, M. Field. i Fifth row: N. Oaks, D. Gelder, D. Neve, L. Butler, J. Rector, D. Iddings, N. Middle- brook, H. Blackman, C. Amidon. First row: J. Baker, D. Conklin, J. Bowen, F. Taney. h d 1 P Second row: Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, advisor, J. Phillips, M. Kenyon, A. DeWan e, - Peake, D. White. 1 d Third row: C. Green, J. Maslyn, E. Maslyn,.P. Jackson, M. Lyon, W. Cleve an . J Fourth row: E. Hand, C. Fowler, L. Main, G. Gleason, D' NOOUCYL K- Johnson, - Haynes, R. Schoemaker. . Fifth row: C. Taney, R. Hofer, H. Tanner, R. Horton, L. Chapln, S. MCC-HHH, D- Cockett, D. Yeckley, K. Overslaugh. ill ,J Seven!! Qmde . femme 270 aad2ff , . 4 First row: Mrs Margaret Adams, advisor, P. Schuppenhouer, W. Winburn, A. llutler, W. Iddings, A. Burnette. Second row: A. Edington, J. Benge, L. Hobart, R. Guard, D. Lannon, R. Rector. Third row: G. Salisbury, O. Randall, M. Nash, B. Overslaugh, P. Hall, D. Odell, D. Nayaert. Fourth row: R. Taney, W. Rockefeller, K. Schafer, N. Coons, R. LeClair, F. Hartnagel, J. Gleason, P. Mosich, J. Westfall. First row: D. Tanner, S. Scherbyn, T. Henecke. Second row: Miss Jennie Tusch, advisor, W. Donk, D. Salisbury, Al. Morse, D. Bremer A. Parker. Third row: P. Fink, M. Knapp, R. Case, B. Dunham, H. Hall, G. Bonnell. Fourliihxgfovglg R. Upchurch, B. Falkey, R. Roberts, D. Jeiery, H. Smith, H. Goodman . e . Fifth row: G. Overslaugh, R. Burns, K. Perkins, D. Lutz, J. Morse, R. Van Duyne B. Delamarter, C. Craig. 42 7 J Q 9 W Q Q' N X ,Q 1959 QT3 .. YX XA OAC!-IES 'N i ' I j L X X gt 1952 X O Wy 74455456 . . . ,,i1.-.i--W First row: R. Webb, R. Rishel, manager, R. Howard, C. lddings. Second row: C. Overslaugh, R. McDonald, B. Burnett, R. Goodman, D. Fridley, co- captaing L. Falkey, co-captain, R. Nagel, R. Day, F. Barry. Third row: Mr. Charles Schott, assistant coach, R. Dunham, B. Miller, G. Yeckley, W. Filiatreau, R. Verdehem, R. VanCamp, R. Buisch, D. Nash, D. Ulmer, F. Sweet, Mr, Clarence Lephart, assistant coach, Mr. Oliver Cook, coach. Six games were played by the Bulldogs in '51, three non-league and three league games. The Bulldogs won two out of three league games, to end the season witn a three way tie for first place with Victor and Red Jacket. The season started with a defeat at the hands of a powerful Romulus team, 32-22. The next game was a league loss for the Bulldogs with a strong Victor club taking the honors 45-34. Following this league game, a non-league game with Victor was staged, with Victor again taking the upper hand and winning 42-20. The Bulldogs next journeyed to Honeoye to defeat the small, but powerful team 43-O. The first game with Red Jacket, a non-leaguer, produced just about the most thrillingugame of the season. Red Jacket finally squeezed by and won the game with an 18-13 score. The last game of the season was a league game with that same Red Jacket six with the Bulldogs coming out on top with a score of 25-12. Faced with the loss of veteran linemen Frank Barry, Dick Day, Don Fridley, Bob Nagel amd Ronny Van Camp, along with crack quarterback Lowell Falkey, Coach Cook plans to rebuild with the returning members and hopes for a successful season next year. ' LEAGUE GAMES NON-LEAGUE GAMES 51123195 Victor 45 Phelps 22 Romulus 32 Phelii 25 IIQIOUSOYG 0 Phelps 20 Victor 42 ed Jacket 12 Phelps 13 Red Jacket 18 44 Fridley. co- Yeckley, W. er. F. Sweet, three league -.ason wun a . team, 32-22' lb taking the - was stagedf -owerful team out the most le game with lat same Red Don Ffldleyr ll 'alk95'- Coat Qucflll Season ES 32 -12 ket 13 Wmedtq 344055466 . . This years season wasn't a bad one, it was just one of those years when the ball played tricks on the fellows. The Bulldogs finished the regular season in sixth place, with a league record of eight wins, as against eight losses. In non-league games, the record was one win, and one loss. Two of the most exciting games of the season were a league game with Red Jacket, and a non-league game with Ovid. In both games the Bulldogs proved that fighting spirit, and the will to win are important factors in winning ball games. Next year, Coach Cook will have the job of filling the varsity roster with the up and coming basketball men. Eleven of the twelve varsity men will be graduating this year. They are Richard Day, Raymond Dunham, Lowell Falkey, Thomas Filiatreau, Donald Fridley, James Goodman, Robert Mosich, Robert Nagel, Harry Peake, and Ronald Van Camp. Because of an unfortunate accident at home, Day was forced to leave the squad. All of the team members were sorry to see him leave. Coach Cook is looking forward to a successful season neict year. Varsity Opponents Varsity Opponents 52 35 Rushville 65 27 Rushville 43 26 Gorham 57 29 Gorham 50 57 Victor 27 47 Victor 36 39 Naples 32 39 Naples 44 35 Clifton 38 46 Clifton 66 28 Honeoye 72 47 Hon60Y9 45 60 Waterloo 47 43 Ovld 34 41 Red Jacket 41 35 Red Jaflket 35 53 Bloomfield 46 50 BlO0TT1fl91d First row: J. Lundgard, D. Richmond, managers. ' ' F. Fiiiatreau, D. Fridley Second row: Coach Oliver Cook, R. Dunham, T- Flhatrealli - h R. N gel H. Peake, J. Geedmen, L. Falkey, R. vanCamp, C- OVQ1 Sleughe R' M0510 ' 3 Conner, M. Grube, S. Lyon. 45 ,man Wawdtg Zaa6eZlczZZ . . . Kneeling: F. Barry, manager, R. Rishel, R. VanHemel, F. Richmond, R. Howard, D. Ulmer, K. Conklin, M. Knapp. Standing: B. Burnett, R. McDonald, S. Westfall, R. Goodman, R. Phillips, R. Mattoon, W. Filiatreau, G. Yeckley, Mr. Oliver Cook, coach. The boys of the J.sV. Squad had a very good season Winning 13 out of 18 games. Bill Filiatreau sparked the squad with 238 points or 13 2X9 points per game. Coach Cook will have to build a new squad next year, but the up and coming younger boys look very promising. Opponents Phelps Opponents Phelps Rushville Victor 41 G0Fh-'lm Naples 31 Victor Clifton 40 N9-P165 Honeoye 56 Clifton Qvid 37 Honeoye Red Jacket 34 Waterloo Bloomfield 39 Red Jacket i Bloomfield 785 Rushvlue League Games 13-3 Gorham Non-League Games O-2 Yfczwdzfgggczaefail , . . The Bulldogs had a very successful season in '51, winning five league games and losing three, finishing in third place behind Red Jacket and Victor. With an Overall total of 7 won and 6 lost. With the loss of veteran pitcher, Ken Smith, Bud Bishop and Albert Delamarter it appeared that the Bulldogs had a hard way to go, but the fighting spirit of the boys soon proved differently. The season started slowly with Phelps losing the first two games to Penn Yan and Bloomheld. Then the Bulldogs struck back with an impressing 10-4 victory over Lyons Central. We split two games with De Sales, and defeated Honeoye, Middlesex, and Victor, 29-2, 8-4, and 9-0 respectively. The team lost the next two games to Penn Yan and Red Jacket, but it came back to beat the old rival, Clifton Springs 5-2. The team journeyed to Gorham and was beaten but bounced back to win the final game of the season against Naples, 11-5. This year's team faced the season with the loss of Dick Eggleton, Ken Miller, Don Minns, Ed Schleimer, Al Sutiin, Paul Vandermark, and pitchers Bill Conklin and Lee Walters. Nevertheless the boys who are left hope for a successful season. RESULTS OF 1951 SEASION Phelps 1 Pen Yan 8 Phelps 9 Victor 0 Phelps 3 Bloomfield 7 Phelps 6 Penn Yan 8 Phelps 10 Lyons 4 Phelps 1 Red Jacket 10 Phelps 5 De Sales 6 Phelps 5 Clifton Spa. 2 Phelps 15 De Sales 12 Phelps 4 Gorham 13 Phelps 29 Honeoye 2 Phelps 11 Naples 5 Phelps 8 Middlesex 4 First row: D. Tiffany, E. Schleimer, L. Walters, P. Vandermark, W- Conklinf L' Falkey D. Fridley, C. Overslaugh, T. Filiatreau, K. Miller- - . N l Second row: Coach Cook, R. Dunham, R. Eggleton, D- Mums, R' Van Camp' R age H. Peake, R. Rishel, A. Sutfin, A. Delamarter, manager- 47 mack emu... A First row: R. Webb, G. Yancey, R. Smith, N. Pedersen. Second row: J. Lundgard, C. DeWeaver, R. Goodman, D. Nash, C. Overslaugh, L. Falkey, T. Sutiin. Third row: Mr. Charles Schott, coach, R. Bement, T. Cheney, R. Lyon, S. Westfall, R. Nagel, J. Mosher, E. Schleimer. The 1951 Track Team under the direction of Mr. Charles J. Schott, had a very successful year, winning the county meet between Victor, Red Jacket and Clifton S rin s. p Aithough losing meets to Penn Yan and Palmyra, it showed its superiority in the county. At the county meet, Phelps had seven boys qualify for the sectionals at Rochester. They were: Roger Goodman, 220 yard dash and relay, Dick Lyon in the mile race, Don Nash in the quarter mile run, Charles Overslaugh, 100 yard dash and relay, Ed Schleimer in the 880 run, and Robert Webb in the relay. There were two alternates, Edward Schleimer in the 220 yard dash and Terrance Sutfin in the half-mile or 880. In the four meets held last year, the team took 15 first places, 11 second places, 19 third places and 3 fourth places. Coach Schott will have to build a team for 1952 but with veterans, Roger Goodman, Rich1Pard1Lyon, Donald Nash, and Robert Webb returning, hopes for a successful season are lg . CHEERLEADING Junior Varsity: Last fall, Margie Scherbyn, captain, Charlotte Adams, Jean Benge, Bonnie Iddings and Janet Nagel were elected to be our J. V. cheerleaders. During their try-out period, the freshman girls expressed a desire to have five girls to be on the J. V. cheerleading squad. It was approved by the student council so fiiive were elected. In previous years only four girls were elected to be J. V. cheer- ea ers. These five freshman girls were quite enthusiastic and thought up many new cheers plus cute new motions for the old ones. They cheered their team on to sixteen victories. The J. V. cheerleaders also wish to thank Miss Emily Anderson for her guidance and the students for their co-operation. i 48 b 4 En. L. stfall, In very Ilifton in the 619513912 ,g Don Iyg Ed nat8SS 880. lplac0S, wdlllanf Season ddings ve me 'council cheer' cheers xidilnce iewfeadling , . . CHEERLEADER ADVISOR Miss Emily Anderson J. V. CHEERLEADING J. Nagel, J. Benge, C. Adams, B. Iddings, M. Scherbyn. VASITY CHEERLEADING Kneeling: J. Post. Standing: J. Parker, J. Scherbyn, K. Gleason, C. Tiffany, A. Steadman. Varsity : The cheerleaders who were behind the squads this year were Kathryn GleaSOH and Joan Post,, head cheerleaders, and Janet Parker, Joanne Scherbyn, Ann Ste-adman and Carol Tiffany. - The girls appeared in the skirt and sweater combinations they Wore 121S'C Year accompanied by new white sneaks. The cheerleaders came up with new cheers, jumps, IIlO'CiOUS, and 3 Sflng' glneffclfeer made a big hit with the faculty as well as the students, it was entitled Soun -o . heir essful season and wish to thank 'C Th ' . e girls feel they cheered a Very succ t d t body for their Support, advisor, Miss Emily Anderson, for her help, and' the s u en co-operation, and good sportsmanship. 49 cw',4z4zezea,-4 First row: M. A. Craig, J. Fair, A. DeCann, S. Bliven. Second row: E. Eggleton, B. Hulster, B. Dunham, C. Oaks, E. Burnisky, Miss Emily Anderson, advisor. Third row: J. Post, M. Rathbun, J. Parker, J. Scherbyn, A. Craig, B. Enders, A. Tate. Fourth row: K. Gleason, M. Mouton, B. Hayes, M. Harland, M. Canne, B. Gaylord, S. Lyon, J. Lundgard. cg The Girls' Athletic Association elected the following officers: Evelyn Eggleton, president, Barbara unham, vice-president, Elizabeth Burnisky, recording secretary andtreasurerg Carol Oaks, corresponding secretary. The girls had many swimming parties and sponsored several playdays throughout the year. They attended a weekend house party at Canandaigua Lake in the latter part of June. l Q 50 iss Emily . Tate. Gaylord, Egglefoni secretary lrollghout o o in 0 ' 7 emma Qvzfe ahammafa . The Senior High Girls' Intramurals met Tuesdays, activity period under the di rection of Miss Emily Anderson. - Evelyn Eggleton was elected as business manager. New captains were elected for each sport. They played soccer, basketball, vollyball, softball, and had round and square dances. Ping pong and badminton tournaments were also played. They participated in many playdays. The big playdays were with teams from Geneva, Newark, Seneca Falls, Penn Yan, Clyde, Waterloo, and Lyons. They also had smaller playdays with Red Jacket and Clifton Springs. First row: J. Henderson, A. Finewood, N. House, N. Deuel, J. Fair, A. DeCann. Second row: S. Roberts, J. Rector, J. Parker, E. Eg'gl9'COT1, J- SChf'31'bYT1, A- Cl'-gig, J- Nagel. Third row: P. Glass, W. Smith, B. King, S. Bliven, C, Adams, A. COHHGIB E- Buisch, B. Hatch. Fourth row: Miss Emily Anderson, advisor, M. Grube, Y. Krager, J. Post, J. Banwell, J. Brinkerhoff, L. Gaylord, B. Gaylord. Fifth row: M. Mouton, B. Hayes, B. Dunham, J. Dyke, J. Sm'th, C- Madigan, J- BGHSG, C. Oaks, E. Fisher, S. Lyon. 51 anion 7674 606542 ' Vatfzczmwmfd - First row: J. Morse, D. Odell, M. Walters, K. Schafer, C. Mattoon, K. Perkins. Second row: A. Butler, M. Knapp, R. Carlson, P. Fink, P. Schuppenhauer, A. Eding- ton, D. Bremer. Third row: Miss Emily Anderson, advisor, D. Dutton, S. Benge, D. Nayaert, M. Nash, D. Conklin, D. Craig, A. Parker, B. Falkey. Fourth row: K. Fowler, D. Lutz, M. Field, M. Lyon, L. Swinney, M. Kenyon, V. . Madigan, P. Jackson, B. Delamarter. The Junior High Girls' Intramurals met Monday activity periods under the direc- tion of Miss Emily Anderson. During the year various captains were chosen. They had tumbling, played soccer, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Several girls attended a tumbling playday at Seneca Falls and a soccer playday at Red J acketp 52 1959 MU 1952 degmwl... l l 1 Kneelin : W. Weaver, S. Hall. , First rdgmwz D. Ryan, J. Banvvell, J. Lundgard, J. Gifford, D. Nayaert, R. Whitson, S. West, B. King, M. E. Travis, M. Rathbun I Second rovv: B. Hatch, A. Edington, A. Tate, D. Bremer, B. Falkey, E. Burnisky, C. Oaks, C. Adams, B. A. Enders, K. Gleason, F. Filiatreau, M. Harland, H. Edmg- ton, J. Nagel. ' Third row: J. Dyke, E. Morse, J. Fredrick, P. Hoppel, T. Salisbury, R. Hofer, J. Post, C. Tiffany, M. Scherbyn, G. Schafer, D. Fridley, A. Travis, D. Richmond, D. Treadwell, H. Peake, W. Filiatreau, T. Filiatreau. Fourth row: R. Smith, T. Cheney, R. Nagel, R. Dunham, R. McDonald, B. Gaylord, M. Whitson, Mr. Frank Tamburrino, director. This year the band, under the direction of Mr. Frank J. Tamburrino, was composed of approximately fifty-five members. Full band rehearsals were held three times a Week and the group prepared to play grade four and five music. The first public appearances of the band were marching activities in both parades and football games. The -mrwuai Community Fair in October was another event 1n which the band participated, playing mostly marches and short medleys. Eight delegates from P.C.S. were sent to the All-State sectional band conference at Geneva during November. They were: Jacqueline Banwell, clarinet, Betty Burnisky, French horn, Francis Filiatreau, baritone saxophone, Kathryn Gleason, bassoonistg Bonnie Hatch, bass clarinet, Donna Ryan, timpanig Arden Travis, baritone, and Sara- lee West, flute. 54 On December 21, 1951, the annual Christmas concert was held and a very memor- able performance was given by the band. Festival Overture and Hungarian Dances were two of the many fine selections performed. Early in 1952, the band began a series of Sunday afternoon concerts for the public. The purpose of these concerts was to obtain money for the uniform fund. Dur- ing the summer of 1951 open-air concerts, sponsored by the Phelps merchants, were given weekly. The uniforms, made in the school colors of orange and black, were re- ceived in February and displayed to the public at a special Sunday concert. These uniforms are attractive and the group is very proud of them. Band members wish to thank all who supported them by purchasing band booster tickets, or by other means. Oflicers of the band this year are as follows: Donald Fridley, president, Donna Ryan, vice-president, and Kathryn Gleason, secretary-treasurer. One of the high points of the year for band members is the NYSSMA Festival contest in late Spring. The Festival was on an audition basis and the band performed several diiiicult selections. For this excellent performance at Syracuse on May 17, the band received an A rating. Next year the band will be minus about twenty people, who were members of the class of 1952. The seniors wish to take this opportunity to wish the best of luck to the band of 1953. 55 746 First row: B. Denniston, M. Scherbyn, J. Wheadon, A. De Cann, S. Bliven, N. Johnson, E. Edington, N. Deuel. Second row: D. Ryan, B. Enders, B. Cornell, A. Tate, M. Rathbun, B. A. Enders, A. Gifford, D. Diederick. Third row: G. Van Camp, R. Van Hemel, K. Conklin, J. Taney, R. Webb, M. E. Travis, J. Nagel, P. Glass, L. Gaylord. Fourth row: G Schafer, R. Smith, T.Filiatreau, D. Nash, R. Day, S. West, B. Gaylord, A. Travis, M. Harland. Fifth row: R. Phillips, J. Buisch, H. Peake, R. Vingee, D. Richmond, J. Lundgard, K. Gleason, E. Fisher, C. Oaks, B. Hayes. The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Schuster accompanied by Donna Ryan, had a very successful year. The chorus Was made up of ninety-six members. Something new to the chorus activity this year, was the Varsity Choir com- posed of forty-five members. 56 . Johnson, .nders, A. E. Travis, Gaylord. dgardy Ompanied iineflhsix hoir com' First row: J. Post, E. Conklin, J. Fair, N. House, S. Hall, J. Gifford, J. Edington, P Miller, E. Hand. Second row: F. Jordan, E. Young, W. Weaver, D. Phillips, E. Buisch, J. Brinkerhoff, J. Banwell, F. Sweet, R. Howard, Miss Kathryn Schuster, director. Third row: S. Roberts, J. Rector, C. Madigan, J. Benge, A. Clement, J. Scherbyn, R. Dunham, T. Salisbury, T. Cheney, J. Cain. Fourth row: S. Mattoon, B. Dunham, J. Dyke, C. Tiffany, S. Tyman, B. Hatch, F. Filiatreau, F. Barry, D. Fridley, L. Falkey. Fifth row: Y. Krager, P. Hop el E. Burnisk M. Mouton, M. Whitson, J. Donaldson, p 3 y! R. Van Camp, C. Overslaugh, R. McDonald, R. Nagel. The Christmas concert, held in December, was the first time either choruses appeared before the public. The Varsity Choir sang 'Twas The Night Before Christ- mas, and the Mixed Chorus sang, Musical Christmas Card, The First Christmas, O Holy Night with Anita Tate as solist, Sleigh Ride, and Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor. The first song was sung as the chorus came down the outside aisles, carrying lighted candles in the dark auditorium. This was very effective and the chorus received many compliments. In May, the New York State School Music Association Festival was held in Syra- cuse and the Varsity Choir attended and received a B rating. Also in May the annual spring concert was held with the Mixed Chorus participating. 57 cmdafzgfigi 0'W4 ' First row: B. Falkey, A. DeWandel, D. Bremer, A. Parker, N. Coons, Miss Kathryn Schuster, director. Second row: R. Carlson, J. Baker, M. Knapp, A. Edington. Third row: C. Mattoon, A, Butler, L. Swinney, P. Schuppenhauer, S. Benge, M. Nash, H. Edington. Fourth row: K. Schafer, D. Odell, P. Hall, A. Burnette, D. Nayaert, D. Lutz, J. Morse, K. Johnson. The Junior High Chorus consisted only of girls this year, and it was one of the largest choral groups ever organized in the junior high. The girls, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Schuster, sang songs in two part harmony. Miss Schuster had this chorus as a beginner course in preparation for par- ticipation in the senior high chorus. The chorus made its debut this year at the annual Spring Concert. TRIPLE TRIO The Triple Trio, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Schuster, has had a busy schedule during its first year of organization. Originally a sextette, the group now consists of eight seniors and one junior. The Trio sang at the state music festival and received a good rating. During the school year the girls sang at banquets and various town club meetings. Some selections done by the girls Were: Easter Parade, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Among My Souvenirs, and Frog Capers. For per- forming at the NYSSMA at Geneva on May 24, a rating of B was received. 58 vliss Kathryn ge. M. Nash, itz. J. Morse, 5 one of the in two part :ion for PHT' had 3 busy grouP HOW festival and and 'fariqus .ade, 'AGM For Per' :ed- 7fu3e6e7u4,.. Seated: Miss Kathryn Schuster, director. First row: M. Rathbun, J. Post, D. Ryan. Second row: A. Travls, A. Tate, K. Gleason, C. Oaks, E. Burnisky, B. Dunham. '5bqa'0aez:ze.., a S Seated: Miss Kathryn Schuster, director. Standing: R. Nagel, D. Fridley, W. Filiatreau, R. McDonald, F. Filiatreau, R. Dun- haln, R. VanCamp, T. Filiatreau. This year a boys' Octette was formed under the direction of Miss Kathryn Schuster. SOTQEE of the numbers the boys sang were: The Foggy, Foggy Dew, The Halls of Ivy, and Jonah Swallowed the Whale. In February, the Octette sang several selec- tions at the Rotary-Rural dinner. 59 Dcmcegmuiu- First row: M. Harland, H. Edington, J. Nagel, F. Filiatreau. Second row: W. Filiatreau, T. Filiatreau, R. Dunham, D. Ryan. Q - Third row: J. Post, Mr. Frank J. Tamburrino, director, C. Tiffany, D- Ffldley- 7aa?alew... First row: A. Butler, A. Finewood, R. Carlson. Second row: S. Hall, A. Stedman, N. Deuel, D. Nayaert, E. Hand. i Third row: Y. Krager, B. Gaylord, L. Gaylord, E. Young, W. Weaver, C. Madigan CDance Band and Twirler write-ups on page 673 60 f 1 952 M Q IT 1959 I as Jaden! eacmaif . . First row: J, Wheadon, M. Scherbyn, S. Tyman, J. Scherbyn, H. Peake, F. Richmond, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor. Second row: A. DeWandel, P. Peake, R. VanHemel, D. Salisbury, M. Rathbun, F. Filiatreau, D. Nash. Third row: R, McDonald, R. Nagel, W. Iddings, B. Enders, K. Gleason, B. Hulster, L. Maines. . The Student Council started its 1951-52 year with the following officers: Harry Peake, president, Frederick Richmond, vice-president, Sue Tyman, secretary, Joanne Scherbyn, treasurer. Wilbur K. Hartmann was the advisor. The council engaged in a number of projects this year. A night football game was sponsored by the council in October. It was decided to have welcome signs made for the opposing teams during basketball season. The coun- cil entertained players and cheerleaders at one game during the basketball season. A study was made of the method of electing cheerleaders in surrounding schools and the awarding of school letters other than for sports. A study was also made of the possibility of awarding letters to members of the junior varsity who qualify for them. ' It was decided that the Student Council minutes would be read at each class meet- ing. In November the council sent three representatives to the Ontario County Student Council Association meeting at Canandaigua. They were: Harry Peake, Joanne Scherbyn, and Sue Tyman. Our school was host in February to the O. C. S. C. A. and Francis Filiatreau, Harry Peake, and Mary Rathbun were the representatives. The final meeting of O. C. S. C. A. was held at Geneva in May and Francis Filiatreau, Harry Peake, and Joanne Sherbyn were sent to represent Phelps. t HOn April 25, four delegates were sent to the annual Student Council conference an orne . They were as follews: Francis Filiatreau, Richard McDonald, Frederick Richmond, and Joanne Scherbyn. 62 Richmond, thbun, F. ulster, L. s: Harry -5 Joanne ecided to he 001111- gson. g SCl100l5 nde of the for them' ass meet' ,- student li Joaflflg . 211 if The iiiatfeau' orlferellcl Frederick Waldman! Www Society . . , Character, scholarship, leadership, service, these are the qualities for which mem- bers of the National Honor Society are chosen. Election rules of this nation-wide organization require that candidates have spent at least one year in the local school, and that not more than twenty per cent of the junior and senior classes be chosen. A committee consisting of the principal, three teachers, and the students already in the society elects the new members, who, after their initiation, are entitled to wear the emb-em of the society, the keystone pin. This March, Mildred Canne, Warren Herendeen and Douglas Opdyke from the senior class, and Francis Filiatreau, Joanne Scherbyn, and Marjorie Whitson from the junior class were elected to join John Donaldson, Robert Nagel, Harry Peake, Mary Rathbun, and Donna Ryan, five seniors who were elected in their junior year. At an assembly in April the new members were ofiicially inducted and given the keystone pin and membership card. Since its establishment in 1941, the Phelps Chapter, Number 2551, of the National Honor Society has inducted ninety seven students, not including this year's members. All these young men and Women have been successful in their chosen vocations, thus justifying the faith put in them by their teachers and fellow students at the time of their election. First row: M. Whitson, J. Scherbyn, M. Rathbun, M. Canne. Second row: J. Donaldson, W. Herendeen, H. Peake, F. Filiatreau, D. Opdyke, R- Nagel- 63 ,J ff .Q .- .1 - K First row: M. Whitson, M. Rathbun, D. Ryan, J. Donaldson, R. Nagel, W. Herendeen Mr. John Sweeney, advisor. Second row: Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, K. Gleason, N. House, J. Gifford, J. Edington, A. Gifford, S. Tyman, B. Dunham, C. Tiffany, B. Enders. Third row: M, Canne, A. Tate, S. West, E. Burnisky, A. Travis, R. Dunham, C. De- Weaver, R. McDonald. Thirteen years of centralization means thirteen years of a school paper in Phelps. In 1939, twenty-two eager students organized the P.C.S. Review, since then this monthly newspaper has become a tradition. Every Tuesday forthirteen school years the staff of the Review has met to work and plan. The result of this working and planning has been a publication which more than fulfills the requirements of any news- paper-to inform, to serve, to entertain. Besides providing an accurate written record of the month to month happenings in P.C.S. the Review has done much for the student body by providing them with a medium of expression. For instance, the establishment of a Student Day in Phelps Central is due to a vigorous campaign by the Review. Continuing in this tradition the 1951-52 school paper stai began the year by electing the following officers: John Donaldson, editor-in-chief, Robert Nagel and Donna Ryan, associate editors, Warren Herendeen, art editor, Kathryn Gleason and Robert Nagel, sports editors, Mary Rathbun, business manager, Marjorie Whitson, circulation and exchange manager. . V Under the supervision of Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. John Sweeney, six issues were published. One of the highlights of the year was the Seventh Annual Schoolastic Editors' Conference sponsored by the Rochester TIMES-UNION and DEMQCRAT AND CHRONICLE at the River Campus of the University of Rochester, it which Robert Nagel and Donna Ryan, accompanied by Mr. Sweeney represented Phelps. That afternoon the delegates attended the Rochester premier of the motion picture, The Day the Earth Stood Still. . This year the staff continued the campaign for a youth center for Phelps. In addi- 731011, many changes andumprovements were incorporated into the paper, including a magazine section, featuring B'ulldoggrel, a poetry page, a sports section, and many new monthly columns. This year the staff not only published the largest Review, but the issues were considered by many to be the best in the history of the paper. 64 ii. Semin Dfmmalficc . . . The Dramatics Club is an old-timer here in Phelps Central. Founded in 1940, the club was given the name Eccyclema after a device used on the Greek stage. This year the club was re-organized under the guidance of Mrs. Esther Worden. At the initial meeting the following officers were chosen: Jacqueline Ann Dyke, president, John Donaldson, vice-president, and Bonnie Hatch, secretary-treasurer. The Dramatics Club presented its first production in an assembly on November 30, 1951. The assembly consisted of a skit and a one-act play Drums in the Night. In April the club presented for its own pleasure a play The Brink of Silencef' Ladies in Retirement, a three-act play, was selected as a work-shop project and was presented at a Dramatics Club soiree in May. This play, which has enjoyed a successful Broadway run and a highly applauded television performance, not only provided the club with a chance for real dramatic acting, but also offered excellent experience in make-up, costuming, and staging. First row: P. Glass, J. Donaldson, J. Dyke, B- H21tCh- . . ' s Second row: Mrs. Esther Worden, 9'dV1S01nS B- Denmstonf P' Mluer' P' Hoppel' West, M. Travis, B. King, N. House. Third row. c. Adams, R. Smith, J. Cain, T. Cheney, W- Helfndeenh D- Eighmey' 65 amine Wig! Dfmmatdoa . . . Top row: C. Taney, G. Collier, R. Shoemaker, R. Horton, J. Rector, D. Yeckley, K. Overslaugh. Second from top: J. Kirch, A. DeWandel, J. Maslyn, R. Roberts, E. Maslyn, M. Kenyon, J. Hollenbeck. Third row: N. Maines, S. Benge, J. Baker, D. Craig, C. Mattoon. Front row: Mrs. Nagel, M. Lyon, K. Johnson, P. Fink, P. Peake, L. Main. The Junior High Dramatics Club started the year by having each member do a pantomine for his initiation. Then Work was started in earnest on a play entitled The Christmas Cowboy, to which all junior high students were to be invited. The play was such that all members Were able to participate, but the leading parts were taken by Ronald Horton, Mary Lyon, Linda Main, Norma Maines, Carole Mattoon, John Maslyn, John Rector, and Carroll Taney. The next undertaking was the assembly program on March 21. A pantomime, And the Lights Went Out, and a skit, Camp Crowhill Here We Come, were de- cided on., In the former, Shirley Benge, Joyce Hollenbeck, James Kirch, and Kenneth Overslaugh took part, with Karen Johnson acting as narrator. The main parts in the skit were taken by Dorothy Craig, Ann DeWandel, Linda Main, Edwin Maslyn, Paul Peake, and Richard Shoemaker. The highlight of the year was a bus trip to Canandaigua, where the members saw the Clare Tree MaJor players perform in The Secret Garden. 66 mica Wdgd .fdffzmg , , , The Senior High Library Club started the school b 1 - . oflicers: Mary Mouton, presidentg Viola McCann, vice-gfqigdegte jQE12ff?hekf?110W1Hg tary, Barbara Dunham, treasurer. ' ar elf Seem' Haw-lg the fall the club members enjoyed a Halloween Party at the home of Beverly During Book Week in November, th b h 1 ' . boards to help advertise the library. e mem ers e pad Wlth Book Week bulletm Members helped the librarian, Mrs. Janet M ' h ' - - Workroom and in the new school library, during gtlilemyzgitm t e hbary, In the hbrary First row: J. Wheadon, B. Dunham, M. Mouton, J. Parker, B. Hayes. Second row: Mrs. Janet Merriman, advisor, S. Bliven, E. Edington, E. Hand, G. Hart, C. Black, E. Fisher, J. Smith, T. Cleveland, E. Young, M. Deuel, I. Perkins. Dames gcumf. . . The Dance Band, under the capable leadership of Mr. Frank J. Tamburrino, has had a very successful season during 1951-52. Made up of twelve musicians' from all four senior high classes, the band has rehearsed weekly during activity periods. The group performed during the winter for dances held in the gym .after home if-Skeltball games. They also gave a performance at the P.T.A. science night during arc . Many popular and modern selections were presented by the band and a fine s has been given to the school. ervice 7ca0aZm4 . .. . Baton class was started in September of 1947, with an enrollment of ten members ln the original group. Now, five years later, there are fifteen members in the class ranging from Seventh E0 twelfth graders, taught by Yvonne Krager. Present plans call for a senior corps of majorettes each year made UP Of the three best twirlers from each senior class. 07 anim Wcyi .6'cZ'MW ' ' ' First row: H. Goodman, P. Hall, D. Conklin, J. Bowen. Second row: W. Winburn, A. Butler, D. Idding, D. Gelder, R. Carlson, B. Overslaugh Third row: Mrs. Janet Merriman, advisor, D. Dutton, A. Burnett, C. Geis, H. Blackman L. Butler, K. Perkins, M. Walters. The Junior High Library Club elected the following officers for the year: Dale Gelder, president, Donald Iddings, vice-president, Rose Carlson, secretary, Ann Butler, treasurer. Each member worked in the library during the week to help the librarian, Mrs. Janet Merriman. Members were assigned work in the library, in the library work- room or in the new school building library. The club members enjoyed a Halloween Party and Chri t P s mas arty during the first semester of school. V During Book Week the club helped advertise the library and books by putting up bulletin boards in all the class rooms. In the spring the club sold table napkins as a money raising project. 68 . 7 7aZme Qfamemahmc a ,-immam , , , The Future Homemakers of America had for the year the following ofHcers: Mary Ann Craig, president, Alice De Cann, vice-president, Janet Parker, secretary, Arlene Craig, treasurer, Eleanor Fisher, public relations, Barbara Dunham, recreation, Joan Brinkerhoff, song leader, and Mildred Canne, historian. Meetings were held in the homemaking room, Wednesday activity periods, under the direction of Miss Georgia Frese. In October the annual initiation was held during National F. H. A. Week. Informal initiation was held for a week. Each day, each initiate had to wear a certain outfit, prescribed by the members. Formal initiation was held at night for twenty five new members. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in May. During the year the money making activities were as follows: a bake sale in November, selling cookies at Christmas, selling all occasion cards, such as get well cards, and birthday cards, and selling gift wrapping paper and stationery. Two big parties were held, one was a dinner at Christmas time, and the other was a party on Valentine's Day. First row: E. Conklin, M. Mosher, A. Finewood, N. Deuel, S. Bliven- Second row: J. Parker, A. Craig, E. Fisher, Miss Geofgia Frese, advisor, M. Canne, J. Brinkerhoff, B. Dunham. Third row: I. Perkins, M. Deuel, A. DeCann, M. A. Craig, E' Hand, J' Conklin' . . - 'll' ,J. Fourth row: G. Hart, L. Gaylord, E. Bulsch, W- W93Ve1, E. Young, D. Phi ips Smith, A. Clement. , ' , 'th, A. Fifth row: B. Hayes, T. Cleveland, J. Rector, C- Madlgan, J. Benge, W Sml Conner, M. Grubc, S. Lyon. 69 74114955 7420x054 df 740061564 1 f - A First row: G. VanCamp, R. VanHemel, R. Lutz, E. Nayaert, R. Webb, T. Salisbury. Second row: G. Minns, J. Taney, R. Vingee, H. Peake, R. Day, D. Richmond, D. Fridley. Third row: Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor, S. Soles, P. Tillman, C. DeRuyter, D. Roulan, L. Arnold, S. Maines, J. Nielson. - Fourth row: J. Lundgard, L. DeRuyter, R. Rishel, G. Zaso, R. Bement, F. Maslyn, R. Buisch, B. Burnett, F. Barry. Fifth row: R, VanCamp, S. Westfall, R. VanDeventer, M. Welch, A. VanDeventer, R. Lyon, R. Verdehem, D. Neve, R. Phillips, R. Mosich. The Phelps Chapter Future Farmers of America started the year, 51-52 by electing the following officers: Harry Peake, president, Gordon Minns, secretary, Donald Rich- mond, treasurerg Richard Day, reporter, and Joseph Taney, sentinel. I i During the summer months the chapter members together had 109 different proj- ects-underway. In July the chapter entered in the good seed contest which included taking surveys of neighbors' farms as well as their own and also having a test plot of corn to work on. Also in July the club released 260 pheasants around the area on members' farms. . e In August there were several members that exhibited at the Ontario County Fair. The 'chapter took a blue ribbon on their safety display which indicated pictures and literature of safety hazards and miniature tractors and equipment with little signs showing the danger spots. The chapter won the State Safety Contest and represented the state in the National Contest. Also in August three of the chapter members, Joseph Taney, Frederick Richmond, and Robert Webb attended the State F.F.A. Camp at Oswegatchie and enjoyed it very much. Also ten members sent entries to the state fair and about twenty-five attended. 1 In September the chapter held its annual community fair with every member entering and-receiving many prizes in one or more of the following sections: Dairy Products, Poultry, Swine, Sheep, Vegetable, Field Crops, Shop, Project Records, Fruit and Tractor operators contest. Also in September, the ofHcers of the chapter put on a radio program which was based on exhibiting at the State, County and Local Fair and the work it takes to put one on. Also the chapter participated in putting on a program with the F.H.A. for the local Grange. In October three members of the Phelps Chapter, Richard Day, Harry Peake, and.Donald Richmond, along with the chapter advisor, Elliott Johnson, went to the National Convention at Kansas City. It was the first time that they had attended and all enjoyed it very much.. Also in October the chapter sent a delegate, Alan Vande- venter, to the Yates-Ontario County F.F.A. group meeting. Also attending from Phelps Chapter were Richard D - ' ay, reporter, and Gordon Minns, secretary of the group. CCont1nued on page 730 70 During January, February and March, the Yates-Ontario F. F. A. Group spon- sored three sections of F. F. A. Basketball. The sections were open to eleven schools with eliminations and playoffs. Phelps Was in section II along with Victor, Blgomfjeld and Clifton Springs- The Phelps team Was on top of their section at the end of tha season, With a record of six Wins and no losses. The scores of the six league games are as follows: Phelps 52 Bloomfield 10 Phelps 65 Victor 30 Phelps 48 Bloomfield 23 Phelps 59 Victor 24 Phelps 34 Clifton 16 Phelps 55 Clifton 22 Non-League Phelps '72 Gorham 10 The individual scores are as follows: Barry, 128, Lyon, 925 Minns, 72, Lundgard, 515 Zaso, 163 Tillman, 8, Bement, 53 Richmond, 4, Maines, 13 De Ruyter, 0. 1 In the playoffs Naples, Section I, defeated the winner of Section III, Penn Yan. In the final game played at Rushville, Phelps lost to Naples by a score of 50 to 43. ' Five of the squad are seniors and will be lost to the team next year. Much credit for the successful season goes to Joseph Levorchick and Lynn Tewksbury who coached the team during the season. Both coaches were Cadet Physical Education Teachers from Cortland State Teachers College. ' First row: J. VanCamp, R. Bement, C. DeRuyter, F. Barry, P. Tillman, J- Taney. SeC0nd row: Mr. Elliott H. Johnson, advisor, S. Maines, R- Lyon, G' Minns' J' Lund' gafd, G. Zaso, D. Richmond, Joseph Levorchick, coach. 71 4.3: First row: T. Henecke, G. Bonnell, B. Dunham, J. Maslyn, I. Peake, Mr. Elliott John- son, advisor. Second row: N. Guard, D. Lannon, R. Case. Third row: W. Donk, O. Randell, G. Guard, W. Winburn, R. Rector, R. Upchurch, R. Webb. Fourth row: J. Westfall, C. Craig, J. Rector, R. Burns, F. I-Iartnagel, P. Mosich, W. Rockefeller, C. Taney. The Phelps 4-H Club reorganized in September with the following oiiicers: Paul Peake, president g Bruce Dunham, vice-presidentg John Maslyn, secretary, George Bonnell, treasurer, Tim Henecke, reporter, Carl Craig and Ovid Randall, cheerleaders. Twenty-six members enrolled from the seventh and eighth grades. Regular meet- ings were held on the first and third Mondays with officers and the various committees meeting on alternate Mondays. The calendar of events for the year included programs on project planning, bicycle safety, care of tractors, history of farm machinery, the County 4-H Program and others. The programs consisted of movies, talks by outside speakers, demonstrations by members and by our local leader, Mr. Johnson. The first big event of the year was the Community Fair at which many of the members were able to exhibit. This was held at the school on September 22. .Older members received their achievement pins in October after completing their project records for the previous year. During.November and.December quite some time was given over to project planning as well as time to sell Christmas cards in order to raise money for the treasury. In JW-Ug'i1'Y, February and March members were busy starting their project pro- gram which included dairy, poultry, home garden, swine, home labor records and others. In May two Chester White Gilts were given to two outstanding members for their projects. The year was completed in June with a recreational program. 72 FMMMSMM Wfwf-fwwfewmem... The Junior and Senior High Arts and Craft Cl b ' ership of Richard Shoemaker, presidentg Wagne u1dgi32SOri?n1Zed under the lead- Roberts, secretary. ' Cepresldenti ROr1ald The Arts and Crafts Club has been busily engaged in man craft ' . - q- Y proJects and painting expeiiments. Clay, plaster, leather, k - , charcoal, and pastels have been used. Dental helalah, wizitlflpoictborrssyvblile,riigiloered Pencllsf Seat?-JCLQDIL. Hobart, J. Benge, R. Roberts, R. Schoemaker, W. Iddings, W. Donk, R. air. Standing! Miss Joyce E. Mundy, advisor, P. Fink, G. Guard, R. Webb, E. Edington, S. Soles, IN. Middlebrook, J. Donaldson, R. Field, A. Morse, A. Parker, J. Henderson, M. Nash, M. Knapp. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - continued from page 70 . In November the chapter took a half day off from school to pick the acre of corn which. they were running as an experiment. The corn turned out well, and the boys all eng oyed helping. In December the chapter held a scrap drive. Cards were sent out to farmers in the area and chapter members drove trucks around to pick up the scrap. Also in De- cember the chapter finished the good seed contest and hopes to come high in the awards. 1 In January the chapter sponsored its annual basketball team. They won six and gist then' 51131 game in the playoffs. On January 29, the chapter held its annual reenhand Degree with twelve members taking it. h In February the chapter decided on selling seeds. Unlike other years when the C apter received 10 per cent of the seed sale, this year the chapter voted to give 5 per cent to each member. i ' In March the chapter launched its second drive for farm safety which included H radio broadcast over station W.G.V.A. , , a JIU Apfll an open house was held so that the parents and others could V1S1t the giicultural shop and see the projects the chapter members had been working on. In tin May the chapter sent a delegate to the State meeting held in Holland-Patent. th 9 Chapter contest the chapter took third place in the state, and WOT1 f1I'S1S P10129 .ln Ge good Seed Contest. Gordon Minns took first prize in the 1nd1v1dual award of the 14600. Seed Contest.. Two members of the chapter, Richard Day and Gordon' Minnsi baceged their Empire Farmers Award. Also in May the chapter sponsored then annua S0 all team and the father and son banquet. We are h0P111g' that this year will be as successful as others. 73 Pwgdwadul... First row: P. DeRuyter, D. Burnett, H. Eggleton, G. Van Camp. Second row: Mr. William Barker, advisor, R. Smith, D. Nash, D. Fridley, R. Day, K. Conklin. Third row: K. Buck, B. House, Douglas Opdyke, R. Van Hemel, G. Yancey, R. Howaru, R. Dunham. Fourth row: B. Miller, F. Mattoon, R. Jeffery, J. Cain, N. Pedersen, F. Richmond, F. Kirch, D. Dersham. Fifth row: G. Minns, D. Richmond, R. Davis, C. DeWeaver, F. Filiatreau, G. Schafer, R. Phillips, R. Nagel. At the initial meeting of the Projection Club, officers were elected as follows: Donald Fridley, president, Donald Nash, vice-president, Richard Day, secretary- treasurer. New members were voted into the club and this brought the total to thirty members. The student council aided the club by providing funds to attend a Royals basket- ball game in Rochester in March. In June the school furnished a bus for the club's annual picnic at Roseland.Park. Thus, the school showed its appreciation for the services of the club. MONITOR CLUB AND NEW BUILDING OFFICE AIDS .The Monitor' Club consists of members of the senior high school who are stationed at different positions ln the upstairs corridors. Their chief function is to keep order in the corridors. To accomplish this, passes are required from the students to go from room to room throughout the building. The new building office aids are senior high school girls who have volunteered to spend a free period every day at the new school building taking messages in the office and, in the absence of the nurse, helping with the sick. 74 Wloadaza and mea gadddng ,-46414 , , , First row: C. Adams, J. Gifford, A. Finewood, J. Fair, A. DeCann, S. Bliven. Second row: D. Ryan, W. Herendeen, B. Hulster, N. Pedersen, E. Burnisky, L. Johnson, C. Oaks, R. VanHemel. Third row: P. DeRuyter, E. Eggleton, J. Wheadon, J. Parker, P. Miller, B. Denniston, E. Buisch, B. Dunham. Fourth row: Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor, L. Gaylord, B. A. Enders, M. Rathbun, J. Nagel, B. Hatch, S. Tyman, B. King, J. Scherbyn, B. Gaylord, Y. Krager. Fifth row: J. Donaldson, C. DeWeaver, J. Lundgard, M. Dhalle, S. Lyon, K. Gleason, J. Cain, H. Peake, R. Phillips, R. Nagel. Sm4a.zycmemSm,4g... Kneeling' R Dunham F Filiatreau D Ulmer u . . , , , , . . 1 . k , Stendmgl G. Schafer, R, Smith, C. DeWeaver, J. Conklin, E- Bulmsky' lotlggiy fn H' Peake, W. Filiatreau, R. Nagel, C. Overslaugh, E- Eggleton' B us Cheney, 75 mice pkg 4415 . . . First row: S. Lyon, B. Cornell, B. Enders, A. Tate, J. Scherbyn. Second row: Mrs. Janet Merriman, Miss Georgia Frese, directors, S. Bliven, J. Parker, M. Whitson, J. Wheadon, J. Gifford, J. Fair, Mr. William Barker, director. Third roW:R. Jeffery, F. Filiatreau, B, Burnett, R. McDonald, R. Rishel, G. Yeckley, K. Buck, R. Davis. On March 21, 1952, the class of '53 presented a farce comedy in three acts entitled Willie's Week-End. The cast was as follows: Janie Lou Higgins, Joanne Gifford, Ophelia Winkle, Anita Tate, Willie Winkle, Francis Filiatreaug Mrs. Edith McDonald, Joanne Scherbyng Hannah Mulligan, Shirley Lyon, Mr. Josephus Posey, Gerald Yeakleyg Mr. Ozro Sand- ers, Wayne Buisch, Mr. Samuel Preston Hodges, Richard McDonald, Eva Wood, Jean Wheadon, Brenda Burton, Janet Parker, Shirley Linton, Barbara Enders, Mrs. Letitia Wood, Marjorie Whitsong three orderlies, Boyce Burnett, Richard Davis, and Rodney Rishel. The two young men were Richard Jefery and Kenneth Buck. The prompters were Sharon Bliven, Joyce Fair, and Dorothy Phillips, the stage manager, James Caves. Much credit for the success of the play was due to the superb directing job of Miss Georgia Frese, Mrs. Janet Merriman, and Mr, William Barker. 76 Zafezfefzia Zag . Mrs. Schafer, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Gage, manager, Mrs. Whitbeck gm 22601624 and aalfaafiand. . . lgirst row: J. Lockemeyer, J. Harland, M. Tiffany. . Qcond FOW: R. Hood, M. Hall, A. Adams, S. Totrnan, K. Wilbur, L. F1she1'. 77 g L , Compliments of SHURQN OPTICAL COMPANY Geneva, New York -2Y1 Compliments of SILVER FLOSS Empire State Pickling Company PHELPS GARAGE AND l BODY SHOP Compliments of Phelps, N. Y. H. D. CONVERSE AND SONS, INC. Gerald M. Weyneth, Prop. Phone 154-W Mary St. Compliments of C0m29liWL971fS Of J. P. CLARK DR. O. P. WILLSON Best Wishes to Class '52 from Compliments of PHELPS VARIETY STORE CHARLES ROBINSON Compliments of JOEL CAVES ESTATE PEARL STREET PHELPS N. Y. Z ,,,-f- IRAGE AND SHOP . X. Y. eyneth, Prop. Mary St. jg wuts of ROBINSON ! S- Y' g Compliments of ONTARIO SAND AND GRAVEL CO. INC. Washed Sand and Gravel 1 Mixed Cement Phone Phelps 5-F-11 Phone Geneva 6200 IVES MOTORS INC. PHELPS, N. Y. Prices Are Born Here-Raised EZSGWWW Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 PHELPS COOP. G.L.F. SERVICE INC. Use your store to purchase your FEED-SEED-FERTILIZER-FARM AND MARKET SUPPLIES Everybody Benefits Where Farmers Work Together Phone Phelps 89 Compliments of Coifee Shop and Gas MAYNARD L. LINQUEST Clothing, Rubber Footwear JAMES G. CLARK Shoes for the Whole Family New Dresses and Everything for Spring Five Points Big Line of Summerettes by Ball Band Compliments of Compliments of MARVAN BRINKERHOFF at Famco Garage RICHARDSON INS. AGENCY Five Points To the Class of '52, C0m29li'm6?'U5S Of It Won't be long before you're through, PHELPS CEMENT PRODUCTS INC. Then We can Wait and See Phelps, N. Y, What is coming in ,53. W. J. WHITSON, Pharmacist PHELPS ELECTRIC COMPANY Headquarters for SIMMONS BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES-HOLLYWOOD BEDS-SPRINGS Hide-a-Bed-Matching Chairs-Studio Couches 65-66-67 Main Street Phone 105 Phelps, N. Y. Z 10 ,,.... ips 89 X T and Gas CLARK toints X4 uv, D21 I 3 before You re air and See I in 53' ' f v 410618 A, Fha ! gas N- Y' Congratulations 1 5252 F. GLEASON COMPANY, INC. General Contractors GEnesee 6562 108 COLVIN STREET ROCHESTER 11, N. Y O'DONNELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. AUBURN, N. Y. Electrical Contractors Compliments of Ruthven Brothers EACKER AND RIDLEY Furniture-Hardware-Appliances Main Street Phelps, N. Y. Phone 194 THE TEXACO GAS STATION . l' Compliments of Comp iments to PHELPS HOTEL Class Of '52 Phefps, N. Y. Phone 39 GLEN HOBART Compliments of WHITE'S STORE Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 THE NATIONAL BANK OF PHELPS Phelps, N. Y. Phone 70 Phplpsf N- Y- qMember of F.D.I.C.J Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Compliments of MILK BAR DICKINSON'S Ruth and Hazel, Proprietors Phone 183 MQBIL SERVICE Compliments of GERT POST Congratulations to the Class of '52 from ' JULIUS UMIKER Phone 134 X vnenls to of '52 HOBART .PS fl 4 ments of g50N'S SERVICE 2 2 PORTRAITS AND GROUP PICTURES IN PHELPS HIGHLIGHTS Photographed by MCSER STUDIO. INC. 27 Clinton Ave., North Rochester, N- Y BAker 7920 Compliments of JOHN Q. I-IOWE Insurance CELEHAR'S GULF SERVICE Phone 137 Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of THE PATENT CEREAL CO. Geneva, N. Y. SUPER SHOPPE Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of VINCE HALL Paul and Ruth Home Cooking PHELPS RESTAURANT Phone 188 Compliments of DR. C. J. KENFIELD AFRICAN VIOLETS All New Varieties at 83.00 each out of 3 inch pots-in full bloom VIRDANS FARMS Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of COMBS GROCERY Phone 119 PAULINE E. CLARK Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Greeting' Cards - Gifts Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of REED CURRY Banta Street Phelps, N. Y. . PHELPS HARDWARE General Hardware-Paints Sewer Tile-Plumbing Heating-Tinning Main Street Phone 82 Compliments of HAZEL'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 1-R Phelps, N. Y. Flowers for All Occasions Year Around Service Is Yours MAC'S GREENHOUSE Phelps, N. Y. Phone 138-W Compliments of LEON'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Phelps, N. Y. X f Q-1-1 Uliillflffs of As the adding machine said to the clerk- XT CEREAL C0 You com count on us Let us be of service to you. WH. N. Y, THE ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y. and Ruth F Cooking RESTAURANT one 188 R. E. CONNOLLY AND SON DEPARTMENT STORES Phelps - Clifton Springs - Seneca Falls - Canandaigua liments of GROCERY me 119 'HARDWARE d ,are-Paints ' . THE ECHO PRESS e-,plumblllg vfTi'ming JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 82 Phone 148 Phelps, N- Y- HPRINTERS OF THIS SCHOOL ANNUALU lilllellts of .RBER SHOP Y. Phelps' N' EDWIN T. MORPHY Compliments of Jewelmn Clifton Springs, N. Y. JOHN CANNE AND SONS DAIRY CATTLE BEEF ROYSTER FERTILIZER Compliments of ARTHUR SANTELLI, D.D.S. Phone Lyons 689-R-2 Lyons, N. Y. Sucgegg 120 The Class of '52 Compliments of ROBB MUSIC STUDIO Groceries - Confections FRED BAUMGARTNER AND SONS Newark' N' Y' Oaks Corners C0'mPl'i'mfm5S Of Compliments to C. M. NIELSON AND SON The Class of '52 International Trucks and Farmall Tractors SEARS ROEBUCK AND C0 Hamilton Street Geneva, N. Y. Geneva, N' Y' 30th Anniversary SEED-FEED-FERTILIZER-GRAIN SENECA FALLS MILLS A. Rathbull Phone f sJayf ,,... J OH Churcl i PHY N. Y. ' If 'Is D-D.S. MAN ations ,-1-11 o i2 IND CO. f Z BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive Glass Jewelry Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. BREWSTER, CRITTENDEN Compliments to the Class of 1952 AND CG., INC. ROCHESTER STATIONERY co., INC. Rochester UN. Y U 8 Jay Street LOcust 5850 Institutional Foods Compliments Of SMITH AND STICKNEY Registered Architects and Engineers JOHNNY'S RADIO SHOP HAmilton 0364 Church St. Phelps, N. Y. Davis Building, 154 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y THE TREMCO MFG. CO. Cleveland, Ohio Mastic Specialties, Paints, Enamels, Protective Coatings for Maintenance and Construction 36 Northumberland Road Phone Hlllside 1372 Rochester, N- Y- Coinplirnents of ELLIS M. WELD EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Furniture Clifton Springs, N. Y. Undertaking ' WF' 9' a soft drink made from fm! oranges '53R'igE ,JW NESBITT BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of I. G. A. STORE Clifton Springs SAM CARONA Men, Women and Childr Shoes and Rubbers Quick Shoe Repair Clifton Springs en's Compliments of BORDEN'S ICE CREAM When You Visit Clifton Springs PLUMBING and HEATING Shop At GOLDSWORTHY'S CONTRACTORS .IARVIS AND SPITZ INC. Compliments of 425 Stone Road TOMLINSON'S GREENHOUSE Rochester, N. Y. Phone CHarlotte 1912 Clifton Springs g g ,i EV Clifton I BUE Ph i ills of ' Do you enjoy the convenience of an extension telephone? TORE The cost is small-have one installed ' Residence extension 3.50 a month Drlllgg ONTARIO TELEPHONE CO. INC. PHELPS CLIFTON SPRINGS RONA SENECA GUERNSEY FARMS - md Children Compliments of . Pi'ocliweif's and Process s f Rubhm 070 0 HUGH MILLER XVRQPGD. Deluxe Guernsey Milk Cream, Cottage Cheese and Dairy Products The Corner storm Springs Home of Seneca Maid Ice Cream L' K' Compliments of Albert S. Oaks Carlton V. Oaks NATHAN OAKS AND SONS EVERSONS DAIRY Mason Sand-Concrete Sand Oaks Corners, N. Y. Clifton Springs Phelps Phone 27-F-2, Geneva f 4 Compliments of Compliments of CARL'S GULF STATION S ANARD BURGESS'S GROCERY Five Points LE GROCERY AND MARKET Oaks Corners Sh If G . e rocemes Phone Phelps 6-R Phone Geneva 72-F-4 Fruits and Vegetables We Give S and H Green Stamps A SANTELLI LUMBER Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Harlotte1912 LYONS, N. Y. Phone 567 2 1 N ' 1 1 s 'Q -var