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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:

LOCAL HISTORY 371.8976 P Phelps Highlights - 1955 Phelps Community Library ?PhelpS. New York 14532 Am LQ 1387 , A ,Q , V--gui N . Mil ' j , , A V V, fy'N,,wm.J:MWpQyNKm,,,w3,,Qar?v ww W- I W I ' ' 2 ,- ,f 1'-gk ..-Mu-1-,Qf-,,,,w. !q If '?Ffgf1g,f 51:5 A , 4 3' v. Aram Q f , If - '- Iii.l,,1-x.,,:, .nf f - '-:nb 0 5' J' piefpa Qmffz az! Saba Pam. 'Zend aw ,mann Qsgeifzm '2f5g6Zi94L'a !' ??T5.5 ' VM . ' qma- ' ..-, , - A...-..........N-..-..., . 1 ll ' 7 , f ' ff -....,,....,.., ' ' ' ' ' ,sw ,I , E 3 E I I 1 5 5 Q 4 1 Li 3 1 1 Q -JY .4 .61 79490 .nwa AMY i k f ,E F 3 I , F F 1 w i w r my emma mae Paw. 7Zew 2444 j i 1 - 1 ,www i piefpc 3494367454 7 755 Qimlps Commuhiw Ubin Phelw, thaw Ymk .V , 1? I I I AI ig N V, y. L ! N K 1 1 T i l r 1 n E i 'Wwna'e N - ,. 1+-ma.: 31-mi ti . ,. I w.,: 746 7955 mgmgm Ili Ill 333 Ill Ill 5252 5252 Qwgw Evil S541 5411 UBI! Ill' Ill XIII llll vl...4'4' -J, 4. 'm '? 74:4 Hmm! paliioatcba of Me Seaiafz 66444 of ?4elp4 Heated! Sckaof pklic, Wea: 2046 ' fame, 7955 V ' i.,--l..i.. , ... - z4S First row! G. Hart, M. Seherbyn, D. Smith, N. Deuel, C. Adams. Second row: P. Glass, J. Nagel, P. Hoppel, A. Conner, B. A. Enders, R. Denison. Third row: Mr. YVil2b11r li. Hartmann, advisor, Miss Mary L. Connolly, advisor, C. Verdehem, B. King, S. Lord, A. Gifford, D. Diederick, C. Srmith, C. Madigan, E. Clasing, B. Dennistoli. The Highlights Staff elected the following officers this year: Ann Conner, edi- tor-in-chief, Rose Denison, Pauline Hoppel, associate editors, Janet Nagel, adver- tising manager, Bette Ann Enders, circulation manager, Patricia Glass, business manager. The individual portraits of the senior class were taken in October, and the group pictures were taken in March. The advertising campaign was started in February. The staff realizes what an important part is played by the merchants who advertised in this annual and Want to thank them, for without their eo-operation the annual would not be a reality. Write-up assignments were given and the suhsciption drive was held in March. The copy ofthe annual was sent to The Echo Press for printing. The staff members wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to their ad- visors, Miss Connolly and Mr. Hartmann, who have aided greatly in the compiling of this annual. 4 Dada We, l Highlighi iimism. have pr enthusi X. .ffm V . . 3- .- ,V .- Q-ff , 1 V - - ' 'f ' ' ' j A 1 w., . .V . . V, ,,,:: ,..,.:.sq,.t 14 s...n. . -,W '7f.xf.g:.:.t. -va., -.-L'-1 . Y . . . , V . ' .V ,V .UV V Vf. -VJ '13, . v -1 ,Vm.V., V. ar V Vx V .. 1-.. A V ,1V.,V ..1V. V V . V 4. A ,V r ' ' 1' - ' 5' -M M H ' ... .,..uT.1, - 444: -'E ,ll If ff , lm. sal . 'ra ' ' ison. , advisor: I. Nlanligan, .mm-r. Wil .gt-l. 1HlH ss lnlslll-'HS N.l- lglltl tilt' l N xxlml .all Nl ,ml xs.u.ll , re-.ulllk l.l in Nl.ut l' y.,1lulI' V,....1rlg-ll-'l-N , V7 4. H12 43 41 Dedication . . . We, the Class of 1955, take great pleasure in dedicating this issue of the Phelps Highlights to our two advisors, Mrs. Miriam Howard and Mr. VVilbur K. Hartmann. To Mr. Hartmann, we owe our sincere thanks for his wise guidance and op- timism. VVithout his efforts in the last year and a half our activities would not have proved as successful and entertaining as they did. To Mrs. Howard, our advisor lor four years, we owe much. Her patience and enthusiasm have made our high school years very enjoyable. 5 V ,cp ,, c.-- .M A.. ,-,,,-........ --- -- W f ,.. .6 --H ' , ,ff-:Af ' r ' , 'w 1 Seam Smgu 'QD' I I I : ' .,,. x.: R .7 I , 'Q 5 .j V v , , A 'X X 3 ? fx wygmmw Vfw ,f 'Q e 3 yr , W1 1 -af may X w ,, infix- .fg.1,.. 4 N Q f W , Wjggffwdw. if ' 'V ,,,,,,'.,ff,-gf: .,.,wWf3j ,I A , 5 ' f 41' , M , my. haw 'T Af W x XE YN A Q N X 4 X X X X QQ fi? K fxky Q Vg sv X 'N KX w W sa 19 N N , X x X WXAQW sw xyk X fx AX X A XR FHbtIOW becond , X ' V ' r ., k W , X M f , V 1 , g SW? ,. - . X ' , ' X I . :i :J gf Z , A , . i? E Q k ' iz ' E X? , f2'Q E S J M Q'HH S 5 W K If r M Y az ' M g Q ' Nam, ,. E 5 V X V fe. ' f .: S .5 3 ' fd' 2 faq ,KX -' X X .Q MM-2 X 5'65: Q QQ 1 ' QFZQ 5 v -f'- ' Ib f:'5ff'ff P - .... .,.. . -- f X , X ' 'm ' 3, 554 . ,9 K , X . V .. , . ' f f f V . 3 X A X - :LQ Q k Q' .f T X N Q X i - , - Q , X bw N v v ,f 1. 2 1 .3 I, K Q 3 3 ' f LSL M t .5, ,Axl - J ll g W,., if 1: , Y ,, , wwk M ,X x . f V M ,, ,,.. .NW ,xv 1 N Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, vice-principal Mr. Grove A. Nagel, principal Zawzqsmmaa , . , iii: Q' x M-,-1 94, A W 1 First row: lfluyml VVilson, clcrkg Miss .loam XVIICQICIUII, Sl'CI'Ct2lI'yQ Cliustcr M. Gris prvsulcni. Second row: Dr. lloiiulil l'ulvL-r, vic'c-lwcsicloiitg John Ii. Loveless, district supc lumlanl, Iiidmxml Hatlilmii. ilu 4666 First row: Grove Nagel, principal, Mrs. Jean Pethic, kindergarten, June Witzel, vocal niusic, Mrs. Nancy Kay Brown, kindergarten, Emily Anderson, girls' physical education, Jean Wheadon, secretary, Wilbur K. Hartmann, VICC- principal. 'A i l , ' ' 1 Second row: Ida Linquest, third grade, Mrs. Veral Banwell, fifth grade, Mrs. Jennie Newmiller, junior high social studies, Pauline Shreve, second grade, Mrs. Mir- iain Howard, mathematics, Mary Louise Connolly, English, Margaret Colacino, art, Carmen Johnson, cafeteria manager, Ana Aronovici, fourth grade. Third row: Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade, Mrs. Anita Hanna., librarian, Dorothy Burghdurf, first grade, Mrs. Alta Hicks, fourth grade, Mrs. Georgia Slikker, honieniaking, guidance counselor, Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade, Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks, first grade, Mrs. Mildred Adams, first grade, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, junior high English, English 2, Mary Hawkins, fifth grade, Maryln Zahler, fourth grade. Fourth row: Carol Green, hornemaking, S-hirley Henry, second grade, Dorothy Bul- lock, third grade, Mrs. Bernice Burns, nurse: Nancy Funk, second grade' Mrs Florence Burgett, sixth grade, Mrs. Inez Pearce, seventh grade, Lois Pike, eighth grade, Priscilla Jones, languages, Mrs. Iva Hoppel, sixth grade, Alice Mae Jones, second grade. Fifth row: Dominic Carra, seventh grade, Milan Krchniak, social studies' Warren 7 Holmes, instrumental niusic, John Sweeney, conimercial' Theodore Hazlett ' . . . . . , , , science, Arlon Wilber, shop, driver training, Elliott Johnson, agriculture, Oliver C0019 boys' physical education. 8 WF' if' . , . . , N v vw, , JIM M 'L 11 ' V b I ,, 45 . , n Aw 5 Mwaw' w ww v .. - Ai www, x 1 A' A 4 'vm' . -1 , -,--,,,..,-,M gg-'Aix . rw, ,, 9- l V A.,.,,- ,AL4 f A..-.MP 1-W.. 1,--J4.A.q1'.,.,,.. nc NVitz9l, wn, girls' ann, vice- Irs. .lcnnic g Mrs. Mir- ! Culzwiuu, llc. IQ Durnllly' Zin Slikktr, Nlrx. lfilwl ssiu Num-l, yln Zuhlcr. nruihy Hul- QI'Ql4'l'1 MIN. Pikn-, rizllliin .x1a.-.- Xm- 1. 51 g '.N':u'r4'n ,,l.1 lI.u1In-H lhu lg Ullvvl v I 1 I Q 5 v w 1 K X D f Rf fi F I f . f ff! r ' X Tr .jsqflxf r X E5 fer?-' f - r, f 1 lr X f - V rl x'I'f W I lr I gf r 1 ff, ' If It 1 f ' YL r fv r 1 I f S I' 1 lu 'xx' Lx www if f, r .- ,. l, ,. Aa ,4.,-MW,,,A 'W A I ' 'N' ! DONALD JAMES ULMER, President CDonJ An athlete that isn't all brawn Chorus 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Kiwanis Relay 2, N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Geneva Daily Times All- Scholastie 4, Student Council 4, President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Monitor Club 2, 3, 4, Showboat Ministrels 3, 4, Sophomore Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Empire Boys' State 3, Class President 1, 4, Sportsmanship Players Award 3, New York Trip Committee. ANN ISABEL CONNEB, Vice-President CAnnJ t'From her shall read the perfect ways of honor Valedictorian, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary 4, Playdays 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Public Speaking 2, Monitor Club 3, 4, Showboat Minslrels 3, 4, Office Aid 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, Senior Ball Decoration-s Committee, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Assembly 4, Student Council 4, Editor of Highlights, Robinson Character Award 3, Scholastic Editors Conference 4, New York Trip Committee. MARGARET MARY SCHERBYN, Secretary CMargel i'She gets a lot out of life because she puts a lot in it Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Moni- itor Club 3, 4, Office Aid 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Sectional All-State 4, All County 4, NYSSMA Festival Band and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Competition 1, 2, 4, Senior Class Assembly, School Paper 3, Literary Editor 4, Class Sec- retary 1, 2, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 3, Senior Ball Orchestra Committee, Highlights, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Sophomore Play Cast, Brass Quartet 2, Badminton Tournament 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong Tournament 2, , 4, New York Trip Committee. JANET KATHRYN NAGEL, Treasurer Uanj Neatness is her virtue Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Aecompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 3, 4, All County 4, NYSSMA Festival Band and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Competition 1, 2, 3, 4, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Triple Trio 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, Office Aid 2, 4, Monitor Club 2, 3, Highlights Advertising Manager, Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong Tournament 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, President 4, Gym Demon- Stl'2lli0ll 1, 2, lllaydays 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Student Council 2, Senior Play Cast, Saxaphone Quartet 1, 2, 3, New York Trip Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Class Assembly 2, 4. 10 Jall 2, 3, 4, 4, Kiwanis Times All- onal Honor istrels 3, 4, Boys' State ard 3, New 4 1 I J i L J tary lot in it I- 1, 23 fxloni- ance Band 2, SNIA Festival 2, -ig Senior 4, Class Sci'- I, .ig St-nioi mall XIillslI'L'IS iraiss .,nru.um-nt 2, 'f'T'l IJIIZIVIUI is ,f .W 3.54 Q, , -'..,5,:.k.g - .- . 'V rs CS, jx.. . - R, .,,. ,, k., 45 if 7 32 1 i t lm CHARLOTTE RUTH ADAMS CCharJ Love is the master key that opens the gates of happiness Band 1, 2, 3, NYSSMA Solo Competition 1, 2, NYSSMA Band Competition 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2: Badminton Tournament 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Dra- matics Club 1, Sophomore Play, Monitor Club 1, 2, Office Aid 4, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Highlights, Class Ring Committee 3, Freshman Assembly, Senior Assembly, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Senior Play Ticket Chairman, Class Treasurer 1, Senior Ball Orchestra Committee. LESLIE ARLAND BAILEY CLesJ Not to live at ease is not to live at all 'Transferred from Prattsburg Central in Sophomore Year ELEANOR MAE BUISCH CEllieJ Come on out and we'll throw a party Intramurals 1, 2, Playdays 1, 2, 3, Badminton Tournament 3, 4, Ping Pong Tournament 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Monitor Club 2, Library Club 1, Class Assembly 4, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4. ELDA MARIA CLAS-ING CEldaJ Sometimes I think and talk, sometimes I just talk Chorus 2, 3, 4, Highlights, Music Festival 2, 3, 4, All-County Music 4, School Paper 2, 3, Co-Editor 4, F. H. A. 2, 4, Treas- urer 3, Scholastic Editors Conference 4, Showboat Ministrels 3, 4, Assembly 4, Monitor Club 4. 11 bd. 4, ,-.rf 4. --.mn 0 A ku M, W ' ' l-mid---Ad-Y A4541 'TT A-,.,.,...- KENNETH MERTON CONKLIN C,KenJ 'Tis what I love that determines how I love Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Baseball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, NYSAA 31, Senior Ball Committee. ROSE MARIE DENISON tRoseJ Early to rise and early to bed makes a girl healthy but socially deadl' , I 3 Transferred from South Dakota in Senior Year, S-alutortorian, Highlights Assistant Editor, School Paper Circulation Man- ager 4, Chorus Vice-President 4, N. Y. S. M. A. 4, Sihowboat Minstrels 4, Intramurals 4, Poster Committee for Senior Ball, Senior Play, and Senior Minstrel, National Honor Society, Senior Assembly. BARBARA JANE DENNISTON CBarb'l It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Man- ager 4, G. A. A. 3, Treasurer 4, Sectional All-State 3, All,- County 3, N. Y. S. S. M. A. Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Assembly, Highlights, Class Vice-President 3, Pla-ydays 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, D.A.R. Award, Empire Girls, State 3, Senior Ball Decora- tion Committee, Senior Play, Sophomore Play, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Manager of Magazine Drive, Badminton Tourn- ament 2, 3, 4, Ping-pong Tournament 2, 4, Junior Class Ring Committee, Dramatics Club 2, Poster Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, O. C. S. C A. Meetings 3, 4, CARL FRANCIS DE RUYTER tCarlJ Who does not love wine, women, and song Remains a fool his Whole life long F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, Reporter 3, Baseball 1, 2, F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, F. F. A. Assembly 4, Senior Assem- bly: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 2, F. F. A. Com- mittee 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 12 II , I J- VV , W Y Y K bVC,, '2lCli 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball healthy lutortorian, lation Blan- l, Showboat Senior Ball, nor Society, ly nice s 2, Zi, Blan- Slzile 3, All- 3, 4, Senior luytlziys 2, 3. ml' Suviuly 3, Iizill llerora- 'g Sllnwllozlt unlon Tourn- V filnss lilllil rs l, 2, 3, 'ii .fvllll L I . l . .X. Su-lllffl' l'lF'l ,.,,,,,, X.,-.1111 I lr' X, Llilll . if 1+ ' Q P-.I W 'Al' 44.-'- x , f 1' uv. . v - 4 . .14- -f- ...Bia s 2 iii- .L,3e2w1g.iii4' ::.f ?v15,.i1 I I l l NORMA LOUISE DEUEL fNorJ Absence makes the heart grow tonder Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, N. Y. S. S. M. A. Festival 3, 4, School Paper 4, Highlights, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Song Leader 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Office Aid 4, Class Assembly 4, Showboat Ministrels 3, 4. DIANA JEAN DIEDERICK D1 You don't realize my possibilities Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Highlights, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Senior Assemlblly. HARVEY ROBERT EGGLETON fHarvj Patience, and shuffle the cards J. V. Basketball 3, Volleyball 2, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, Mon- itor Club 2, 3, 4. f any BETTE ANN ENDERS tBette Annj Nothing great was ever achieved without effort Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 4, All-County Band 4, Solo Competition 1, 2, Brass Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Club 1, 2, Sophomore Play, School Paper 3, Showboat Min- strels 3, 4, Class Assemblies 2, 4, Highlights Circulation Man- ager, Senior Ball Refreshment Committee Chairman, Badmin- ton Tournament 4, Playtlays 4, Public Speaking 2, 4, Office Aid 2. 13 , , Al ,,.-.ft-X. H.,-A M- , A ,hwvsm .V K in H - ---1.. . M- MV W- F ELIZABETH MARY FRENCH CBettyJ 4'Ready, able, and willing Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Play1l213'S 2, 3 4, Badminton Tournament 3, 4. WILLIAM KENNETH FILIATREAU fBillJ Stately and tall he moves in the hall Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, Track 2, 4, NYSPHSAA 2, Chorus 1, President 4, NYSSMA All-County Chorus 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 1, 2, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, Solo Competition 1, 2, 3, 4, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Dramatics Club 1: Ping-pong Tournament 1, Student Council Vice-President 2, Monitor Club 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, School Paper Sports Editor 2, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, Octette 1, Senior Ball Orchestra Committee Chairman, Times All-Scholastic Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. ALICE ELIZABETH GIFF ORD fAliceJ There is great ability in being able to conceal oneis abilityv Chorus 1, 2, 4, NYSSMA Festival Chorus 2, 4, Student Coun eil 3, 4, Monitor Club 2, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Sopho more Play Cast, Badminton Tournament 3, Showboat Min- strels 3, 4, School Paper 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor-In-Chief 4, High- lights, Scholastic Editors' Conference 4, Class Assemblies 2, 4, Program Committee for Senior Play. PATRICIA MAE GLASS CPatJ A gift for words shall never leave heri' Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, N , , , 4, NYSSMA Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4' G. A. A 2 lreasurer 3, 4, Gym Demonstrations 1, 2, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior High Dramatics 1, 2, Sophomore Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Class Assembly 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Highlights, Business Manager, Public Speak- ing 1, 2, 4, Senior Ball Decorations Committee, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Ping-pong 2, 3, 4. 14 YSSMA Festival Chorus 2 3 1 MTE' 4- flfllwil' ' V, W1 N C A UPI., ydays 2, 3, 4, Varsity Jresiclent -1, -State Band 1, 2, 3, 4, tics Club 1, 'resident 2, :bool Paper ,Speaking 2, man, Times ne's ability' .ulent Coun- irer, Sopho- nwbamt Klin- iel' lg High- swuiblies 2 . D ., - i.ll'rI lls .., -l. ,a., x. .x, 1. Wx :V l l wt' Sa-:noi 1 . , - ublx ll M ,ll,l,1- Spsnilt I li.lllllllIllUll l i GAIL PATRICIA HART CGailJ There is no greater man than mine F. H. A. 1, Parliamentarian 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Library Club 1, 2, School Paper 3, 4, Highlights, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, Monitor Club 2, 4, Office Aid 2, 4. JOYCE ELAINE HENDERSON tJoyceJ Oh, I am steeped in laughter Arts 81 Crafts 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Office Aid 4, Class Assembly 4, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Poppy Poster Contest, Ping-pong and Badmin-1 ton Tournaments, Gym Demonstrations 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager of Cheerleaders 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Com- niittes for Sophomore Plays and'Showfboat Minstrels 3, 4. BEATBICE LORRAINE HEUSLER tLonnieJ I must follow him through thick and thin Transferred from Clifton Springs Central School in Sophomore Year. Student Council 2, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Intra- murals 3, Office Aid 4: Sophomore Play Committee, Arts 61 Crafts 2, Senior Ball Committee. PAULINE JOAN HOPPEL tPaulinel Then she will talk, Ye Gods how she will talk Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, 4, NYSSMA Solo Competition 1, 2, Triple Trio 3, 4, Senior High Dramat- ics 1, School Paper 2, Circulation and Exchange Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4, Sophomore Play Cast, F. F. A. 3, Show- boat Minstrels 3, 4, Highlights, Assistant Editor, Office Aid 4. 15 AI ,.. V- ., 4, -,L VM, V -4A-'Fw--N, ' - ---' - -:M Y ,--'. . -'- 1 -.n l4lzA.lAMlN Glu0lNll', llOllS'l'I fllennyl 'V:n'iely's lln- very spin- ol' life Boys' Intrznnnrals 1, .lunior Varsily liaslwllmll 2. 35 Varsity Basketball 4g Soplioniore llanre Dm-oralion Connnilleeg Mix- etl Chorus 2, 3, 4, All-County Chorus 3, 4, l,l'0j0i'li0l1 Gluh 1, 2, 3, 4, Sliowlnoai Minslrels 3, -lg Senior Ball Decoration Gonnnittee. BONNIE l,lOlT IDDINGS tBonniel Good things eonic in small packages Library Club 1, 23 Draniatics Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Arts and Crafts 1, Senior Ball Gonnnilteeg Cheerleader 1, Senior Play Gonmiitteeg Sliowboat Minslrels 3, 4, Playdaysg Gym Demonstrations 1, 2, 3, Badminton Tournanients 1, 3, Ping- Pong Tournaments 1, 2, 3. CLARK LEWIS IDDINGS CClarkieJ Ambition should be made of sterner stufft' lljootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Geneva Daily Times All-Scholastic Foot- al T ' ' -' eani 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Showboat Min- strels 3, 4. FREDERICK LEE JOHNSON fLeeJ Here,s a man of few words Nlllllitor 1, 3, 2- Arts and Crafts 1, Sonior Hiqh Intraniurfils 1 2.3 4 '11 3 'Y f , , ,g S rack 3, 4, S-howboat Minstrels 15 x ' Mued Ch0FUSr4S Senior Ball Decoration Committee, Gym Lmonstration 2, 35 UNICEF poster C I T ' - oitest lst Prize, 35 .iunior Varsity Buskgtball 3. 16 Q' fjjig' 0 3, Varsity mittee, Mix- iction Club Decoration l, 2, 3, Arts r 1, Senior days, Gym 1, 3, Ping- ufl ' plastic lffwt ,whuat Min- I N4'llI l ,,,,l Um ,NTIS ,,,,,gy.-. A tum 1 I l'x'1 '. :il '- Qt,s:....L JM... SL., ' ...gi .11 ai.- .LE fr' f 4 BEVERLY ANN KING t.BevJ ','What is yours is mine, and all mine is yours Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 2, 3, All-County Band 4, Solo Competition 1, 21, 3, 4, NYSSMA Festival Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 'Secretary 4, NYSSMA Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus Robe Committee 4, All-State Committee 3, Junior Var- sity Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Tourna- ment 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 2, Student Physical Educa- tion Leader 2, Dramatics Club 1, Highlights, School Paper 4, Public Speaking 2, 4, Monitor Club 1, 3, 4, Class Assembly 1, 4, Sophomore Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Gen- eral Chairman, National Honor Society 4, Trip Committee 4, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4. MORGAN LEE KNAPP tMorgiel Hell is full of good intentionisi' F. F. A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Committee 1, 2, 4, Assem- bly Committee 2, 4. SANDRA MADELINE LORD tSandyJ I am fond of the company of men Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3 ,Vice-President 4, Play- days 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping-Pong Tournament 2, 3, 4, School Paper 4, Highlights, Senior High Dramatics 2, Cheerleader Manager 3, Baton 2, 4, Office Aid 4, Solo Competition 2, Class Assembly 4, Gym Demonstration 3, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Junior Class Ring Committee. CAROL ANN MADIGAN tCarolJ She says what she thinks Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, President 3, G. A. A. 2 3, 4, Chorus 1, Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 4, Highlights, School Paper 4, Solo Competition 2, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Badminton Tournament 2, 3, 4, Ping-pong Tournament 2, 3, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 3, F. H. A. Assembly 4, ,Play Committee 2, 4, Senior Ball Committee. 9 17 -r 1 , s4.--- I 4. liDWAlllJ CllAHI.lCS NAYAIEIVI' fEdJ Words are women, deeds are men F. F, A, 1, Hr-porter 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Baseball I, 2, F. F. A. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Play Connnittee 2, 4g Monitor Club 4g Showboat Minstrels 3, 43 Senior Ball Decorations Conimitteeg Class Assembly 1, 43 F. F. A. Assembly 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD EDWIN NISLLIS CDon1 Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Transferred from Newark in Sophomore Year. F. F. A. 3, 45 F. F. A. Basketball 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 35 Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee. ALl4HI1.D blANLhY PICKAHD CAD I never let my studies interfere with my education RAYMOND KENNETH PHILLIPS CRayD No sleep 'til morn when youth and pleasure meet '1YiCe'P1'eSifl911ll 13 Class President 2g F. F. A. 1, S-eeretary 2, ffffltllfef 3, Swretary 4, Ontario-.Yates County F. F. A. Sec- felilfy 35 Senior Ball Committee, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2sVa1-sit B - ' ' y asketball 3, 4, Student Council 3, ,Showboat Min- Sffffls 3, 45 Senior Play Cast, National Honor Society 3, 4- 18 .gg . 3 , . .7 ' I 1 'I' r 4 x .. 4 -V .w.5+.i..1-'7 - .1 fu- A - - r I , ,,. mf , - r , S Y ig F. F. A. Jr Club 4, lommittee 3 iurals 1, 2, 6937 .D . .F. A. 3,43 g Sliowboat ru tion - rm-vt k t'l'l'lHI.y U . f . . ll- X S...-- Hgggl-,t'HlJtll I Uwlilfzlt Mm H'll'lfv -5, A' -I CAROL Mimi sislirn tCaroD To earn a little and to spend a little less Transferred from Waterloo Central School in Junior Year. Monitor 3g Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4: Highlights, Chorus 4g Office Aid 4. DOLORES BE'I SY SMITH tDoloresJ My heart is f1X6d,, 'lransfeired from Waterloo Central School in Junior Year. F. F. A. 4, School Paper 4, Highlights, Sfhowboat Minstrcls 3, 4, Audio Visual Aid 4. WILMA LEE SMITH tWilmal Little said its soon mended Intramurals 1, 2, F. H. A. 1, Arts and Crafts Club 1, Monitor Club 4, Public Speaking 25 Senior Ball Committee, Playdays 2, 3, Library Aid 4, Senior Play Usher, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, Showboat Minstrels 3, 4, Badminton Tournament 2. GERALD WALTER VAN CAMP Uerryj I wonder what I'd be if I grew up ----- ? Chorus 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, Sentinal 3, 43 Fi F. A. Basketball 1, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball Manager 2, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Club 1, 3, 4g Student Council 45 Showboat Minstrels 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee, Sophomore Play Committee, Senior Play Committee. 19 .,,- 535122. A V . as -1- , ,wwf - .Ng , I Q JW A i f X ..-1' ':-:, Nei v.. A g, x: X ,il , . y f LA. , , f 4 WW X f f ff f X W My WG! , , gf f f W :Aff fl ff AQ? yi Q 1. . W flag N-shdwf wx. ,A , .V x 1 V., f . f K if-.. Q . .. 2 .1 p . 5 f, MM . of Y ,lf www ' CLASS MOTTO: CLAS-S COLOHS: Let us go hand in ha HlCHAlilJ CLAWSON VAN lDliVl'lN'l'lilt tliiehnrrll Let every inan niind his own business l11t1'gm1u1':lls l, 2, 3, 4, l . l . A. l, 2 ff 'lll'l l'Slll'Cl' 4' lf 1 , A Foundation Award for Chapter Dairy l arlner, Class Asseni bly Representative 2. RAYMOND CEOIICE VAN llljhllil, tRayJ A good name is rather to he ehosen than great riches Student Couneil 1, 4, Viee-l'resident 3, I . F. A. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Class Viee-l'resident 2, Class President 3, Showboat Minstrels lnterloeutor 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, F. F. A. Basketball 4, Monitor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapter Delegate to National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City 4, Empire Boys' State 3. CAHOLYN JANE VEHDEHILM CCaro1J Fun'? Count ine in! lntrainurals 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Colninitteeg Senior Play Committee: Arts and Crafts Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Showboat Mins trels 3, 4, Dramaties Club 1, 2, FL H. A. 2, Recreation Leader 4, Library Club Vice-President 3, State l f0C1'0t2l1'Y 13 Highlights, Majorette 1, 2, Junior Band 1, School Paper Art Editor 4, Monitor Club 4, Office Aid 4. nd, not one before 2ll1OtllC1',,. lied and White. c:I.Ass1fi.ovvEH1 nose. 20 ,fi 4? -1--.415 .-r. 9 4 , 'A '55 3- . , J 'W -nhl. F4 Ll Nf.,.5'wfK 1 L N -- Q 4g In lf. A. lass Assem- at riehesn l'reasurer 2, -nt 2g Class , 43 Senior l 33 F. F. A. llelcgale to llllllfl' Boys' 41-nxllnlillem-1 - -1 1.l1nI'lI-. l. -. Eg I . ll. .X. 2. ilnunry Club mr Iiznnfl lg 11' Xlul -1. ,ar 7oa77Zem ' IONA ELQEANOR PERKINS 1936 - 1954 The class of 1955 will always renlemher zz lnenlber of the class, Iona Eleanor Perkins, who passed away in the summer of 1954. As a class member she participated in activities from her l'I'CSlll112lI1 year through her junior year. She was well-liked by all. 21 -N .fu-,, , M A, Y K Y, , .. ., 66444 Wdatow - - In gcptcmbcl- of 1951 our class witl1 a record number of 67 memliers embarked L 7 on its high school journey. The first job of the Freshman Class was to elect officers for the year. The fOl10yVincrvc:e1'c elected: Donald Ulmer, prcsidenlg ltaymond Phillips, vice-presidentg Mal-.farcfSchcrbyn Sccrcmryg Charlotte Adams, treasurer, and William l'llltllI'Ctlll, D ' , I T l V I assembly CO1ll1ll1llC0 representatiye. ' ' s qi va 7 wa Q 1' Assisted by our new advisors, Mrs. hllrlillll llojyfntl anfl Mi. l linnlmuiiiliio, the class presenbed an assembly program tonsis ing o .1 ont at p ay .ini .1 pantomine. In April, the class embarked on its initial money-making project by holding a round and square dance which was enjoyed .by all and proved to be a financial success. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, the class consisted of fifty-seven members who elected Raymond Phillips as president, Margaret bcherbyn as secre- tarv, Alice Gifford as treasurer and Hiehard Vanlleventer as assembly committee representative. Wlren Mr. Tamburrino left, we welcomed Mr. Donald Yarter as our new advisor. With our thoughts on the future New York trip, we again attempted to boost our treasury. This was accomplished by the selling of Stanley Products during .lan- uary and February and a bake sale held on February 28. After many long b11t en- joyable rehearsals, two one-act plays entitled Mushrooms Coming Up , and Shock of His Lifev were presented in March. Our -school year completed, we eagerly looked forward to the coming term when we would be classified as upper classmen and have the privilege of assembling in one homeroom. As .Iuniors our class had been whittled down to forty-seven members. Our first job was to elect class officers. They were as follows: Raymond VanHemel, presi- dent, Barbara Denniston, vice-president. Patricia Miller, secretary, .lanet Nagel, treasurer, and Morgan Knapp, assembly committee representative. As the first money-making project of the year the class sponsored a Boy Scout banquet which boosted the treasury a great deal. QA second money-making project was the sale of basketball pencils before and during the season. As Mr. Yarter resigned in January, his advisory position was taken over by Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann. K L X L K A Q M -ln January, the class ordered the all important class rings, which finally arriv- ed in April. Wm?nltl1e.etvelning.ot' April 2nd, the class presented the Showboat Minstrelsf, 01.t.cTJtff8Ep1s e entirely of class talent. lt proved to be a success financially and joymtnt to the class as well as the audience. homgllgQ-lxilta1411'7yea1' drew swiftly to,an e11d, and we could hardly believe that the form s ie ci vxas so near. Also visions of the big cityt' were beginning to take ln th'- V ' - 1 L 2 ' 1 1 the officers who were to teal- --Q .. -. ' ' LLLCM . '- wciclagotlglcglllggi the climax of our most successful and enjoyable year. They wCretqr7:J. jtlihC1g president, Ann Conner, vice-president, Margaret Sciherbyn, gelltlltivg, .mc asel, treasurer, and Morgan Knapp, assembly committee repre- fall of this ve'1r, our senior yen vx l t t llurin' 1 1- 1 - . , ,, . . gum to OlllfltlsgggatabclllAsleason thcalsalilof rletreshments at the games added a tidy ' v V. j .- so, sever ro er s 'ating arties held throuffhout the ear pioyided entertainment for children from six to Sixty. U y ttlontinued on page 701 22 lt we I was wa next weel eonventir lt wa ful' llCI'. home for It vxz were CH happy 2311 bands, in I loo vaguely f dressed They are Next York Citi- After George. daigua L: XVe lt told us 0 have a 111 Abou corner. 4 gaged ani Out 1 Hemel. ' farm, Haj on an am By tl take ovel other gnc somethin General 1 County! Aftei mediatelj training for the 'l' Preti tlarper's lotte was is now a Pret lin. Wh morous Ken, can are top L ern thre Tlnw are still They ho they ha' barked .D The sidentg atreau, urrino, and a ding a lnaneial ..'-SCVCII SWJCFC- amittee r new i boost ng .lan- but en- Shock eagerly assinen ur first , presi- Nagel, 5' Seoul ire and wel' by . arriv- lSll'l'lS,H lly and Ina! the In lzllu' .xvrv IH 'l'lin-. ln'l'lixl1. l'4'pI'I ga tifls Mn' xo-ar' 3 l I l It wasa beautiful 'day in Fort Myers, Florida. The day was May 22, 1965. Iwas waiting at the airport for my old school pal, Jan. She was spending the next week with me. Our husbands, both being doctors, weite going to a medical convention so .lan and I had a whole week to ourselves. 'It was1Jan's birthday and she didn't know it yet, but I had planned a surprise :oi ner. lhe big surprise being my invitation. to all our former classmates to my nome for the party. It would be a class reunion at the same time. It was about 8:00 p. ni. and the party was about to begin. Our first guests were Carol Smith Conklin and Dolores Smith Conklin. They both seem vfery happy and arelhving in a new duplex house built by their husbands. Their hus- bands, incidently, are brothers, and they had a double wedding. I looked out the window and saw a red Chevy convertible pull up and a vaguely familiar figure step' out. Much to my surprise, it was Jerry VanCamp dressed in a Naval uniform. With him was Eddie Nayaert, also in the Navy. They are both lieutenants senior grade. Y Next to come was Ann Conner, who is now successfully teaching in a New Xork City private elementary school. She really seems to enjoy it. Q After Ann, Lonnie Heusler Lincoln arrived, accompanied by her husband, George. Lonnie and George have completed theirhnew home overlooking Canan- daigua Lake. It even has a swimming pool for thgeir two little girls. We had no sooner closed the door when Gail Hart DeWeaver entered and told us ot her. success as a public accountant for' I. B. M. She and her husband have a home in Rochester, New York. About ten minutes time had elapsed when we saw two taxis rounding the corner. Out of them came Wilma Smith and Bonnie lddings. They are both en- gaged and working as private secretaries at Lincoln Rochester Trust Company. Out of the next taxi came Richard VanDeventer, Ray Phillips and Ray Van- Hemel. They have all taken over their fathers' farms, Ray Phillips, is a, dairy farm, Ray VanHe1nel has a feed store, and Richard VanDeventer produces wheat on an amazing scale due to new scientific methods with which he is experimenting. By this time, we were exhausted from answering the door so we let the maid take over. Pretty soon, Morgan Knapp came into the main room where all the other guests were talking as fast as possible. We could see he was beaming about something. He told us that yesterday he received a letter from the Postmaster General complimenting him on his work on the rural postal service in Ontario County! ! Guess what? He also has the biggest sheep farm in New York State! After Morgie, I soon saw Carolyn Verdehem standing in the doorway.. I im- mediately rushed over to her, and we went into the den to leave her coat. Her training at R. I. T. proved to be worthwhile, for she is now Food Administrator for the Tools Restaurant in New York City. Pretty soon, Charlotte Adams Howard came on the scene. She is now head of Harper's Beauty School in Rochester where she once studied. Along with Char- lotte was her old school pal Beverly King who is now Mrs. Thomas Cheney. Bev is now a private secretary for the president of Saks, Fifth Avenue. Pretty soon, I felt a slap on my back and it was none other than Kenny Conk- lin. NVhen I asked him what he was doing now, he answered me in his own hu- morous t'?l way, that he was specializing in raising little Lyons! Along with Ken, came his close friends Clark lddings and Harvey Eggieton. Clark and Harvey are top designers for General Motors. They are responsible for many of the mod- ern three-tone and plastic body cars. Three girls who were very close friends all during their high school years are still together. They are Bette Ann Enders, Diana Diederick and Alice Gifford. Thcv holditoi iositions in the United States Waves. liven though it is hard work, . l l they have loads ol' fun and travel everywhere. 23 p - ed... ll ,mit wen pm ip an hour I found her on llie palio discussing school days ' , q c S ' ' an , ' . ,' , -'tl I-51111: new arrivals. When she saw me she said l'at,'I was just talking to lil iiinc Hobliel She,is now the soprano soloist lor Wzrll UISHUB' lH'Uf!lH'll0IlS llllfl ' A , . l ' ' ' - . I I. I 1 v 4 I v Q . may ,cars ano won an Oscar fm. hcl- work'. All ol a suddtn, Isayx .1 llash. les, it was Betty Iieneh taking pictures. She now has her own studio in Dallas. Texas. B'110W I was a bit chilly so I decided lo go lback inside. I ran smack into C'l1'1lgCHl1j't,P1' He said he lelt his wife with some lriends ol hers. Larl now has ' ' - - , if ' 1 - - ' s 4 'I , the biggest farm in Phelps and is he pioud. By lh.c nay, hc hasnt changtd ont nit since high school. After I talked with Carl a while, I saw .loyce llenderson. She is llie assistant physical education director al Cortland Stale Teachers' College. .loyce went to Cortland to study after she left Phelps. The next young man I ran into was Leslie Bailley. Les is the proprietor of a garage in Geneva, N. X. He was telling me about Lee Johnson and Don Nellis. It seems that Lee now has his choice ol' any Ford ,on llie market as it is not Ives Motors, Inc. any more, .but .lohnson and Ives Motors, Inc. How lucky can one 0- 9 '1 ' esides beine' mayor of Oaks Corners, has taken over all the get. on I c is, ps. . N H dance halls of the state. He sings bp I11 llie Balcony at every dance! lwas interrupted by a telegram from Mgexico City sent by Iilda Clasing. She owns a newspaper and a hotel and is up to her neck with work. She is very suc- cessful, though, and loves her work! Before I knew it, I found myself chatting away with thnee old pals of mine. They were Sandy Lord, Eleanor Buiseh and Carol Madigan. We talked so fast I hardly renicnibered a word that was said. They told me that Norma Deuel Blank- enberg is in Germany with her husband, Bob. 'l'hey have built a permanent home there. Carol owns a chain of barber shops. Guess what they specialize in-you guessed it!-side burns! Sandy and lile are now in the motion picture business. I guess they're giving Marilyn Monroe a hard run for her money! - Iturned around and was face to face with Benny House. Ben, as we all know, is quite a politician. He won the election for governor of New Xork Stale over Bobert M. Quigley. No sooner had I seen Ben, than I ran into Barbara llenniston and Marge Scherbyn. Barb looked beautiful-she's a model for ''Mademoiselle . I' couldnt help .but notice the diamond on her left hand. Marge had such a good 'linie on her senior trip that she decided to go back to New York to stay. Her name isntbcherbyn any more and she lives in the most beautiful penthouse. Barb and Marge told ine that Rose Denison was unable to make it, but she is very happy and is living in Soutl D' I' tz I - - - ' 1 - 4 -I ' -. 1 aio 1. Hu husband is a surgeon. f0un1jlN'l:L1Iri tyvz1s flgngisgelcli so 'I sandwiched my way through the crowd and The Same 'N in hiulianl 11 H1 iatieau and Don Llmer at theurefreshment table. doing ll Ugtgd -ob s 1 55 1oo1,xf'lQY still had pretty sizable appetites' and they were meclilfligal Cutfincglii I icxifshnients. Don, after completing' his training as a Bill, as you nifght hayifcfllfllessgciddJl?n'gH!gQ'll' Ilashmm kodak In Roclwstcll, N L HC avcmncs 52 Joints I I , Jas it :al on the Rochester Royals team. C 1 cl gmnc. I guess he shoved Bobby Davies right off the tean1! 1nll:Jf:T1El!J35l?Hllleast, I ran into Alfred Pickard. He owns a huge clothing com- r. u X U' x- 1- 1 -, v. ' , . Q than wel. before White guts? hc says his company sells more motorcycle Jackets bother to go to Bed! 0 S1155 ll enjoys his night life so much, that he doesn't even Well, guest had loft Jim and 5 l I 1 X. was nearly.4 a. ni. when the last 0Xvel's'I-I11I1lltCkX,,lyS worn ,t 'DR11 tie whole next day cleaning up the house, but I Closed my EWS for Il 1 I . s I wearilyh waved good-bye to Jan at the airport, class inenibei-'.foinfr oiitmtlgeltell I bmi a immy Sort of fooling' 11 Could SCG Cach Jul . . 1 r D P. ' IOQI' JUS HS they did at Phelas Central School on it 3, 1J5.m. Yes, it was our Llass Night! 1 L it takes all kinds to nrike '1 woildl It 24 -,f V 3.1-fe . Y Wow ks Y rs Z CJ P4 Q 42 -tg... EC? DE.-'II 135:51 c-glib :cv Q5-5:- UQ-J .Q.Q.Q 00,0 I-+P4r4 vi vi Eliza 4:. 4453 46 Ill- 31:11 an :gf- Q:-HS '7'5,:.'2 -4,40 'S-'de ,Prodi Y -YJ p 'E' r 0 S.. JJ! Q, Ei? 5 GJ 1 E-1264.13 H4335 oo :ago 22: o 2:1153 .ZS F4 :E 1 fiiig F3 .22 -I-45,3 '14 SEV. H32 253112 Ebnii E-5.2 P75341 AO- an? L -10 C ning: ffiwai 62.07 UA'-I vi's .C E55 MII..- -ses: 422210 . J, '- -'- ,.J-'- 4 '. gg, J. ., - . .. ,. , 1 f - jr-:b :--1:-.jig -1-.-':....... :v-v: -'Tae' GL- ...LE -' : : --... --1--..- ',:':'..-:f-1-. Q.. 5...-'C ,: 55, ,ga ,gm - l- -f-1-'A-5 -:,-4-'- ::'... C--1 ..:q- C O -mn kg? g.T.,: ' '. J: 1 --1 . 4 --.1 Q , FJ 1 -'G ir M ' 1 1 3-...V ,...1 3:75 i: 7 I-I:-Era: '4 'fd gy' 157 1-'Z -ff .:,2 - ..T3'f : -I---H ,. ' , ff: 3:'J,L:,-2 12133113 c'4:.5lf ' SCU: 'I'-:ga 'LT cg-5' -1-. -- ,L..- ---..-c--, M-.. f-: .-- f,.. ,: ...,. , --: :--1 -f: .-:-: -:Cf V:-PT' f G- Gu. - H- IJ .-Z .'2'T.'.. 4.-'T-...'-1'1.' '-Cnr-1.' :C f' M.L of-v CUZC -11- n-S- vw-gt.-, Wy C Qi-4 1 w p-. rv- '55 .159- M.- Jif- F' wut!-aff' 9' : f-v-'4 LC cn NAME Adams, Charlotte Bailey, Leslie Buiscli, Eleanor Clasiug, Elda Conklin, Kenneth Conner, Ann Denison, Rose Denniston, Barbara Delluyter, Carl Deuel, Norma Diederick, Diana Eggleton, Harvey Enders, Bette ,Ann Filiatreau, 'William French, Elizabeth Gifford, Alice glass, Graifricia art, ai Henderson, Joyce Heusler, Lorraine Hoppel, Pauline House, Benjamin lddings, Bonnie Iddings, Clark Johnson, Lee King, Beverly Knapp, Morgan Lord, Sandra Madigan, Carol Nagel, Janet Nayaert, Edward! Nellis, Donald Pickard, Alfred Phillips, Raymond Scherbyn, Margaret Smith, Carol Smith, Dolores Smith, VVilma Ulmer, Donald VanCamp, Gerald VanDeventer. Richard VanHemel, Raymond Vcrdehem, Carol yn N OTED FOB Naturally curly hair Owing Eng. assignments Late nights Talking Good marks? 2' Co-operation Silence? ? Making posters Smoking on school grounds Diamond Quietness Safe driving'?? Her French horn? Basketball Photography Working in the com- . mercial room Studying Her laugh Physical education Diamond Plymouth Getting along with teachers The Mambo Doing homework A mechanic Parties J Curly hair Night life Saturday Night danc Her driving! Quietness? S-hyness His work Late hours GS Nervousness before a test My sneezes Diamond Gee, Pm tired. VVinning track meets Shyness?'? His red hair Being sleepv most of the time p Dancing ability? PET PEEVE Sarcastic people Homework School in general Teachers who give boys pop quizzes People who give advice when it is not wanted Mr. Hartmann Conceited people Making posters Mr. Krchniak Conceited people American history Miss Connolly's jokes People who don't keep promises Poetry Being called Elizabeth and Frenchie People who don't work on school paper Being called Patricia People who are childish Nosey people Mrs. Howard Boys that don't dance Homework People who butt their nose in where it isn't wanted Teachers ' Mrs. Howard People who don't co-operate Miss Connolly Boys who don't dress up Mr. Hazlett American Oservers Miss Connolly Mrs. Howard Miss Connolly Homework Being called Margaret Mr. Krchniak Mr. Krchniak People who can't take a joke Sister Faculty Being called Ping Dine Gossipers D My nickname . WEAKNESS Writing letters lvluriel Newark Boys Mary Horses Tall boys Milkb ar Women Bob B. Cars Females Food in general Marva Hillbilly music Sleep Tom Charles Cadets ? ? George Mcrcurys and Fords Alma David Clifton Springs Barb Tom Dottie Dancing A certain guitar player Dixieland music Women Phyllis Drawing Geneva Food Bill Bob Pizza parties Chickens Kathy Girls Oldsmobile Money To To To 'i o To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To AMBiTION be a beautrician be an Admiral in the Navy buy a car go to college take Chief Murphyts place go to Geneseo be a nurse travel graduate marry Bob travel join the Navy be a stenographer' go to college get a Job get a secretarial job be an airline stewardness get married be a Laboratory Technician marry George work in an office be the first to reach the moon get married join the Navy get hitched some day go on to school own a sheep farm have my own apartment own a dance hall go to college join the Navy join the Navy get out of school own a new Mercury find an ambition get married get married go to Washington, D. go to Mars .loin the Navy - be a farmer find an easy money own a resort C. Tlgaiu way to make 00210 ' 2 ...ff :FMU Y.. -. ' ' 'ff - ' 'U' ,... , .,. , ---V fa. V Qu. , All i sf- ...., -,M ' ' ' X ZW ,,,.67'. . on abeauliful Spring day, April 18, 1055, forty enthusiastic seniors left hyons for New York City. After six hours of riding in a lovely air-cond:honed .railroad car we arrived at Grand Central Station. llflaybe I shouldn't say' just riding , we played cards, talked, and did the bunny-hop up and down the aisles. After everyone had settled his things in the rooms at the Shelton llotel we left for Radio City Music Hall where we saw the movie The Class u , magnificent Easter Pageant, and the lovely Hockettes. After returning to the Slippern the hotel everyone stayed up practically all night talking. The next morning, Tuesday, we arose from the beds we had crawled into a couple hours before and went first through Rockefeller Center, where we ended up 011 top of the R. C. A. Building. After visiting the lovely St Patricks Cathedral we went to visit the ocean liner Britannie . That afternoon we took a flt sig, 1 -see- ing yacht cruise around Manhattan. It was a beautiful day for a cruise, and we were all thrilled to see the Queen Elizabeth come into New York Harb-or as we left on the tour. Tuesday night we all went to see the stage show, Can-Can and everyone ex- ceht the few who sleDt throuffl 't ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i gi 1 , Ll1j03Lfl it uen more than they expected. 1,111 sure none of us will ever forget it. VVe then . ir sleepless night. returned to the hotel for 'inothe Sleep or not Wednesday found us racing to the bus for a guided tour of lower New York, the Bowery and Chinatown. Our tour ended at the waterfront, and from there we took a ferry to the Statue of Liberty where we all climbed the one hundred and sixty-eight steps to the top. We then returned to Manhattan Islaind and took a sirbway to the U. N. Building. Here we were fortunate to have a guided tour of the council rooms. I am sure 11one of us will ever forget the thrill we experienced as we walked through this beautiful building. Some of the more ambitious boys followed the schedule and went to the Museum of Natural History while the rest of us returned to the hotel to go swimming or just rest. At 6:00 we all appeared looking very sophisticated and proceeded to the Bal Tabarin night club where we enjoyed a delicious dinner, watched a floor show, and dancer., From there some of us went dancing at the China Door night club while the others went to ' ' - ' T11 . 1' ger, we took a subway to the Bronx Zoo where we spent the entire morning. ln the afternoon some of us went to Coney Island while others enjoyed shopping in the big city and still others went to a baseball game. ln the evening we all relaxed together at a smorgasbord din- ner at the Three Crowns Restaurant. Feeling much bietter, we divided up to take in the Jane Froman, Arlene Francis and md Benson shows. One of our classmates was honored by being on the Red Benson show, Take a Numberf' The l1our of 10:00 P. M. found us all saying goodbye to the wonderful city CIS we left for Grand Central Station As f t - T' we pulled out many found the seats much oo comfortable to stay awake, although some managed to keep their eyes open fmdgplay Cards, S1119 mlllstrel songs, and even organize a bunny hop. We arrived in by ons at 6505. A. M. where we found familiar buses waiting to take forty tired seniors and five exhausted ehaperoneg b k t Ph l . ' t there is no place like home. ac 0 e ps The clty was great, bu a movie and vaudeville. ursday morning, very tired but still Ld our We wish to thank parents and teachers who made the trip possible, and give s nceie thanks to the five who made the trip unforgettable. 26 Sendai Un No' Thank-You 'l'l1eofl0l'c l .loan W21k0 field, Gail l Helen Fieli hara Denni The wl boarder, CC The thi is looking f Parker, by furniture. him all tan evening oft and preteni the Ttlakefil happened t Margar The se: sum from it I 3 First row: 1 Second row Phillip: if F' 'f-Qi f z-fwfr M N S., 7-. ,f Q, if 4 -4 Ja: f i.,i .?3' , 4 .M 1 ' 4, -1 ,M 'Q' ilu R Lyons 'ailroatl ig , we Litel we :r , the to the l into a e ended .ltliedral ght-see- and we 'I' LIS NYC ,'Ul'll' CX- eel. l'ln another of lower ont. and the ont n Island i have a In- thrill Llie inure- l llistorx li :till xx e in nizhl elfellvrl- illllt' the me llronx xxx-nl lo vis N.Nt'lll gpirel nllll- p lu lzzlw 'lwNlll-llI'N ,I -:lx Iw il- llllll ll X, ., mln ll at .lI'l'lN l ,mtv hr:-ul mln ll, lull , . Seadoo play . . . On November 5, 1954, the senior class presented a three-act comedy, entitled Thank-You Mr. Parker, directed by Mrs. Anita Hanna. The cast was as follows: Theodore Wakefield, Raymond VanHemelg Margaret Wakefield, Beverly King, Joan NVakefield, Patricia Glass, Stan Wakefield, Raymond Phillips, Beth Wake- field, Gail Hart, Conrad Parker, William Filiatreaug Mark Cooper, Carl DeBuyterg Helen Fields, Janet Nagel, Carrie Bloom, Margaret Scherbyng Jessie Bloom, Bar- bara Dennistong and Homer Quinn, Donald Ulmer. The whole aetion of the play takes place when Margaret Wakefield takes in a boarder, Conrad Parker, to earn money for a television set she wants. The three children Joan, Stan, and Beth find out the lboarder, Conrad Parker, is looking for the family of the year. So the children do their best to impress Mr. Parker, by each becoming very interested in hobbies. Stan takes up remodeling furniture. Beth, interested in classical dancing, dances for Mr. Parker getting him all tangled up in streamers practically choking him. And to top a perfect evening off, Joan practices a dramatic scene with Mark Cooper, her boyfriend, and pretends to kill him. Conrad Parker, views all this and decides to get out of the TVakefield residence. In the end Mr. Parker is convinced that the things that happened to him were a mistake. Margaret Wakefield gets her television set. The senior class enjoyed putting on this play very much and netted a good sum from it. First row: C. Hart, .l. Nagel, P. Glass, li. Denison, B. Kill?- Second row: M. Seherbyn. ll. Ulmer. C- l70lill3'ilfl', ii- VUHHCINC , 9 i lips, B. Denniston Mrs. Anita Hanna - director. uv' .l' a 27 I W. Filiatrean, R fam' E .fact Wd! mmf 7e4L'4mea! . - - . , ,. 1 I 'lily' lo 'fel my' homework in on til ' . V I 1- ' I 'md btqutath my .tbl . n - I, Lliailottt Adains, yyil i to Dottie Bremer. H V I 4 . h fl-I. ,mlwvll l, Leslie Bailey, will and bequeath my yyayyllllfllf Ui' 1171.111 to :hw I Wm 1, Eleanor Buiseh, will and bequeath my abi ily o 1 -ll U 1 1 1 ,. , . . , ,, V . I 1 f ' way into. more trouble l, lLltl2tLlLl51llg, will and bequeath my ability to talk my . . V .. 2-.p.,VjQk. an ,l can Het out of to .lean lint . . , , . 1 , I, Kdiineth Conklin, will and bequeath my ability to get -llfllls Nyllll Ml- 'e Randall. . , . , ,- V , I Arlii gdliiiier will and bequeath my ability to ride horsebaek to Muiiel hash. I,Rose Denisoh will and bequeath my books to any one who will take them. I, Barbara Deniiiston, will and bequeath my Ioeker mirror If li' 1 'I 1 t user asa beauty' vending machine to anyone who wants to H01 I'1Cl1 H151 Krehniak I Carl DeRuvter will and bequeath my speeding ability to Mr. Hartmaunn. I, Norma Deuel will and bequeath my' ability' to stiek to one boy' to ljaye Chabot. ll Diana Diederick will and bequeath my shorthand marks to Helen htllllgltbll. 1 C 1 , ' , 5 . b v . I, H rf Eeffl -t I' ' ' a yey gg L 011, will and bequeath my brush cut .to Mr. Nagel. I, Bette Ann Enders, will and bequeath my interest in band to I-lenry Blackman. I, William Filiatreau, will and bequeath my trombone to Leon Adams. l I, Elizabeth French, will and bequeath my ability to get low marks in history' to or erta Salisbur '. l, Alsebtiifford, will and bequeath 1ny marks on shorthand tests to Iidward Maslyn. I, Patricia Glass, will and .bequeath my ability to use large eurlers to Marva Knapp. l, Gail Hart, will Zllltl bequeath my job on the janitor staff to all future student janitors. 1, Joyce Henderson, will and be I, Lorraine Heusler, will and bequeath my interest in marriage to Audrey Parker. I, Pauline Hoppel, will and bequeath my job at the hospital to anyone who wants it l, Benjamin House, will and bequeath my seat on the bench to I,opp. l, Bonnie lddings, will and bequeath my interest in the Army to Dorothy Craig. I, Clark lddings, will and Lbequeath my football ability' to Bob XVhitson. I, Lee Jolmson will and bec la tl ' ' ' ' ' , fuel 1 my maiks and my ear to a certain Sophomore girl. queath my eraser to Miss Colaeino. I, Morgan Knapp, will and bequeath my curly hair to Bonny Horton. I, Beverly King, will and bequeath my short hair to Mary VValters. I, Sandra Lord, will and bequeath my ability' to wear tight skirts to Alma Morse. 1, Carol Madigan, will and bequeath my ability to circulate with more than one boy to my sister Virginia. I, Janet Nagel, will and bequeath my piano headaches to anyone who can bear them. I, Edward Nayaert, will and bequeath my blood hounds to Mrs. Howard. I, Donald Nellis, will lllltl bequeath my hot rodding to Fred Taney. I. Alfred Pickard, will and bequeath my ability to skip school to Roger Taney. I, Hayinoiirl Phillips, will and bequeath my Mercury to Mr. Krehniak. l, Margaret Seherbyn will a d I 1 1 ' f 1' ' ' Q , nu Jequeath my ability' to talk about people when they are 1l1l1C21I'lI1Q, range to tellow ross' X ' I ' P g ..'11JCI'S. I, Carol Snnth, willland bequeath my diamond to Donna Conklin until ? 1, Doloresvbmith, will and bequeath my curly hair to Carole Mattoon. f,EV11111f151111Ul, Wlll and bequeath my ability to dance the Mambo to Mr. Hazlett. ' 51111613 W11l 211111 blffllleflfh my 390111ClI'y proofs to anyone who can read l x N 1 Y' 1' . 1 x if Y .' ' . ' ' - 9 ' . I' will -11111 biflueath my driving Zllllllty to Mr. Withers driven l, Ya:1DBve11ter. will and bequeath my red hair to an unknown person. , '12 ' Q an eine, wi and be ueatl - V -. . - V V enough to Want it. q 1 my cuily han to any boy who IS crazy kVEff1a1l115'lT Vertlelilein, will and bequeath my will power to Muriel Field, 'I CCs. ,' r' f I ,. ,, -- , . . ,Junimigss o 00, will and bequeath om ability to agree 111 class 1114g0l111gS to the W5 NI: Hz' 1 .. - . V, . L gflthc of 19-If 'Q 1 , f 1 , 10 HIIVISOFS, will and bequeath to the advisors -. on om patience, gray hairs and empty aspirin bottles. 28 nn and Mrs Hown I tl llt' mu time trouble 'chniuk ash. nn. bcuutv Chabot. on. nckumn. 'tory tu Mzuslvn. Knznimp. StllllCllt l'zu'kc1'. vants it. .' Craig. wlmnmrc I Nlurw. mn 41110 ur tlwm. 1-y, rn Hwy' Hzlllvll. :ull ITSM' , eIl'lx'1-V umm. IN l'I'2llX :N IH lln- wlxlxwl' QLEQMJJ FQUSH N ' QW QEWQX I 'N A x' y 194 ff I LMUR PRUN Q x A J E V E' ,IN '20-' fp ns? Y , , .. an ' ' A I min 65444 ' ' ' . 2 l S ..-jr l-H+-J ,- A2574 A .71- . ' I . , K First row: N. Maines, J. Baker, M. Walters, J. Bowen, D. Craig, D. Dutton. Second row: Miss Julie Witzel, advisor, M. Kenyon, J. Phillips, M. Lyon, At. De Wandel, R. Whitson, V. Madigan. Third row: H. Edington, D. Conklin, M. Arlon Wilber, advisor. Field, K. Johnson, L. Main, C. Mattoon, Mr Fourth ro w: J. Hollenbeck, McCann - . , J. Frederick, Maslyn, G. Guard, A. Vil torio, J. Maslyn, David XVhite. Fifth row: H. Blackman, G. Heusler, P. Peake, R. Shoemaker, F. Taney, XV. Lleve- land, .I. Rector, G. Gleason, J. Kirch. Sixth row: C.A1lllLlOI'1, Donald White, N. Middlebrook, D. Ycekley, R. Horton, R Hofc1',D. Treadwell, K. Overslaugh, N. Oaks. The Junior class started the year by electing the following officers: Janice Phillips, presidentg Mary Lyon, vice-president, Ann DeWandel, secretary, RODCIT Whitson, treasurer, and John Maslyn, assembly committee representative. The class ordered class rings in November which arrived in April. Fora inoney-making project the class sponsored several bake sal . V l creased their treasury b ' ' H es, wiieh in- 5 a consideiable amount. The juniors held their Junior Pr om on May 20. T110 jlIl1i01'S are looking forward to their senior year, believing that it will 110 the most enjoyable year yet. 30 The f and Mr. l' FalkC3', ll Geofgc Bl eided tha' The f the class On M Mr. Wilhu Everyone May Z Runaway First row: Skinnt Second ro' Nayae Third row sen, J. Fourth roy son, A Fifth row: D. Sop Sixth row: D. VVi1' 'WEE waves, fn' N- -- 5 . df 5 V 1 ' S 5-q u X W- ' wig.-r ,ww V , - ,-A 'K W., , , ' . . Q: ?' ,wg-. '..?'3Ax,,i-,Q -4 5' T '- I . ., , 'Q ,M - . - M ' -' I f 4 .....YTrL,..T, F , ' g, ,Q f 5, 154- N.. A .. an -Y-f . .. . - 'T-TILYX.. S me 444. . X, DL pill, X Vit flew- Hniv I'i tufts iii' iaii if' .lm J'- The sophomores started the year with three advisors, Miss Colacino, Miss Jones, and Mr. lirehniak. At the first meeting they elected the following officers: lieth Falkey, president. Dorothy Nayaert, vice-president, Armeda Edington, secretary, George Bonnell, treasurer, and Harvey Smith, assembly committeeman. It was de- cided that the yearifs dues would be two dollars. The sophomore dance was held November 12, which netted about 330.00 for the class treasury. On March 18, 1955, an assembly program was presented which was the life of Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, adapted from the television program, 'lfhis is Your Lifef' Everyone enjoyed the program. May 27, 1955, the class presented two one-act plays. They were entitled The Runaway Bride and Murder in the Family. First rowz Il. Goodman, E. Bailey, A. Butler, P. Schuppenhauer, B. Overslaugh, N. Skinner. X , . , Second row' Miss Priscilla Jones, advisor, G. Bonnell, A. lndington, B. l'alkey, D. PNayaert. Miss Margaret Colaeino, advisor, Mr. Milan Krehniak, advisor. 'fhird row: A, Bm-DOHC, A. pm-kc,-, M, Nash, T. Henecke, R. Guard, J. Benge, G. Nor- scn, J. Seherbyn, lt. Roberts, W. Winburn. A I 7 1 jr.,u,.H, ww- p gjonlev, U. Jeffery, P. Hall, B. Nelhs, K. Perkins, M. lxnapp, B. Deni- 8011, A. Morse, lJ.iBreiner, O. ltandall, K. Sehater.. 1 1 ml H B x 'tm' Fifth ,-OW: lg, fjauwels, lt. Vanlluyne, G. Kayn, lJ.15ahsbury, lf. Hartnaoe , . et , D- SUiW v H' Nvchb' H' Smit , R' U1'? l l'Cii3 Lim? Q l l C Overslau-fh Sixth rt wi P. liurns, J. NVeslI'aIl, XV. lddings, . Qlli, .1- -,il 15911135 11- I ' ,f N' D. Winklleinann, W. ltoelieieller, lt. laney, ll. 5CillL'llllL.1, J. Gleason, P. Mosul.. 31 .....,.. .....4....1 ... ,Nm-rf ,Q 1,...--. fr -:z2n,,. A- ' --- 4 4- , - -nv ,ff I I -- ' 'A F .,,, ., ' ' 'K Ain , jzeeimcm 65444 - sz 1 . 5 i 5 ' s L 5 M- lfirst row: C. VanDuyne, L. Salisbury, F. Barbalace, S. Hart, F. Sinack, P. Smith. Second row: Mr. John Sweeney, advisor, Miss Carol Green, advisor, M. Bailey, J Caves, J. Rishel, H. Frederick, Mr. VVarren Holmes, advisor. Third row: D. Upchurch, Pt. Salisbury, J. Craig, B. Black, B. Bazenski, G. Yancey J P. l reece, A. lddings, F. Chabot, E. Bowen Fourth row: L. VanHooft, D. Dhalle L. H b i , o art, B. Goodman, M. Deyo, E. Gcis, J- Gil'l'ord, G. Fisher, lt. Pulver, D. Smith. Fifth row: B. Du11ha1n, E. Young, R. Merithew, D. Neve, B. Cheney, W. Burnett, L. Adams, M. Hayes, E. Main, lt. Harris, W. Travis Six . -.,. 1, . ' . ' ' in los. B. laulstlck, J. Salisbury, G. Whelpton, A. Austin, G. Gleder, R. Blair, D. ltulsery, D. Wilber, .J. Whitson, Lv. Clemens, R. Westfall. Sixty-eight freshmen met in September and elected the following officers: Joel Caves., president, Joseph ltishel, vice-president, Ruth Frederick, secretary, and Maurice Bailey, treasurer. The class held record dances in the new school gym on November 5 and 18, 1954 for their first money-making projects. 011-lalllllllfb' 151955, the freshman class presented two skits, Swank Night and the Sewing Circle Meetsn, for an assembly program. The class held a bak e sale at the P 62 C Food Market on February 12. The advisors for the year were Miss Carol Green, Mr. NVarren Holmes, and Mr. John Sweeney. 32 Sew? 7. First row: I Second row advisor Third row: V. Cum ifourth row P. Sche awe First row: .l Second row Melntyi Third row: Schroet Fourth row H. Conl 'sir N 'e .Q 2. f .t M. . X N Z5Q4f4?140f6200l4t20g.. -1 W First row: S. Walters, C. Jerrett, P. Flool W. S I 1 f Seeogaivfsgfgz G. Noreen, B. Webb, A. Haach, R. ciflSlJQe?nCf.al1?iIee1le3?llllisnieis Pike, 'l'l1ird row: M. Smith, S. DeLooze, N. Frederick, D. Norsen, R. Cleveland, Z. Dunham, H V. Cummings, R. Sidell, L'Oulljllgglgi,lfSri11f11'Gv'S, E- Day, C. odeu, 11. Covill, K. Maines, R. Wolfe. M. Phillips, Zc95Z5Qzdde2aom209,. l First row: J. liuckei'cllv1', J. l'lCINlCl'S0ll, M. Fling, S. Beniamino, L. Main, A. NICCOOII. SCCUll1ll'UXN'I Mrs. Chrissic Nagel, 2lllVlSUl'Q P. Szllis,bu1'y, J. 'l'1'ez1dwell, D. Ulmer, N. Mc'll1lyl'e,ll. IDL-XVin1l. 'l'I1ir1I 1-uw: S. 'l'ic'I1cmn', S. llull, J. Crowley, D. Hutchinson, G. Mack, C. Austin, L. Svilrm-rlu1', D. Dutton. , lf:-urllu row. .l. lflllllgflllll, A. .Eli-l:unzu'ler, W. Ailsill, P. lelzxers, H. Blair, H. Finewood, ll. flulllillll, l'. llmnll'i4'l1, l'. llcllsler. 33 YK,-na VV. -I 2 . , , . , 'eeond rovx: B. Coons K. M ihonq H. Brunei' I. Silisbury NI. Hinehm n '. Dominic C .n'1'1 advisor. Fhird rovs 1 S.Wes1 D. Smith I. C POULII D. Cook P. Niclntyre M. Iddincs D. Fisher. Iourth roxx: B. Edingron B. Bennett J. X ll1D'lIlll'llL NX. Pedersen S. Skinner Nl. S 7 W f W , 4 first ro if Z 6 X V f Z ja ,H I X f ffl f s Af. 1: J f I bi E f Q! I Ag' I 1 I I I X , I I I W' . Q I 7 I First row: H. Baker, C. Donk, I.. Seherhyn, NV. Deiiooze, li. VIIIIIIICII. 5. I I , fa if, 1 X, 3 .1 ,. ' ll,BI7 4 . A. 23. f , 1 1 ' 1 , if 1 11 ' 1 i . , . , . . , 7 , , . 7 , i I 4 v 0 , x i , 2 L X, 1 , k , A A I Adams, M. Sinaeli, A. Vcrdehun. Seam!! Qzade Pawn 277 . . . l'11'sli'ow:D.Bzlnd:1lI K-ki'll'lII1Cl' J lee NI NVolfe R B 'I N , . I - 1 - 1 1 . I . 81 ev il. Maslvn. M-cond row' I I'-nn I liockefel,1e1' N ,C , ' ' , ' ' H G, 1- . Aves J. HZld11D'f , -' f ,- , 1 1 - Newnnller, advisor. , C , 6, A Ottlq' Mm' hm K 'I'III1'H5'q4,fi5?,Ililggxblii. Whittaker, N. Smith, E. Jensen, B. Opdyke, A. Lee, B. Van- : .1 . ,. , , . l'I 'IQ3. Mzzrsa, L. Overslaugh, P. Merithew, D. Preece, 3-L Second lan, Third 1' Biti Fourth H01 1401: J , ' Kin., ! K - .-' -,X A 'W' ..f.':'.1L J H-N ew ' 1. 1 is Mr her. , M le-mi 1 I' xilll' l'u'4-mw- l 2 a . F fl gl il an 4 3 5 H Seaeald Qmde 24am 274 . . . First row: F. Smith, D. Weaver, R. Hobart, G. Eggleton, G. Nieskes, T. XvV21tlil21lllS. Second row: Mrs. Inez Pearce, advisor, M. Edington, M. Facer, D. Jones, J. McLel- lan, V. Smith. Third row: J. Brignall, B. Baker, M. Sweet, G. VanDyke, P. Bremer, J. Zaso, J. Bittel, A. Breyla. Fourth row: C. Bliven, R. llflann, S. Heusler, G. Peake, J. Pahner, M. DcWae1e, G Holstroin, D. Hicks, E. Goodman. fflma Staunchly stands our Alma Mater, Stately tall and true. Let us all uphold her standards, Whether old or new. To Phelps High School, Ahna Mater Sing a glad refrain. When the echo dies away, Sing it over again. Oli, our interests are with you, Dear old Phelps High School, And we as loyal students, Will obey thy rule. 35 1 27 wfymysf-Q,, 32 if Qijx' if M 1 32 QWwMM E LV! Qimifwmf WM if B 'l,c, ' 5' ,WM NgfaTvf'8'0,J3 -f 9kQ-Q- if J' J 'QD f U mf' Q in M .N Jfwkmk? EQ My V,1fl1?,L,,5W,Hffw V! C'LJg0-4351+-,JIZQ QM 4 Q6 QAVWD. ,l 2iQm,WM QA ww-05w7?4.Q11V - MW M 36 JIPQUQTJ 45413 K Q! vb' wg, ll Q Af! K X4 ,K -4 .Av ff ZZZV ,EQ f--1-D PJ . ,- f . f Q. V . ',-we ,' . . , f 3 'T' ,,f'I . ' C ,f' ' 4 ' rf' , , . ---'r V V V ' ' 7aal5'dZf 76am . , - First row: G. Lutz, L. Hobart, C. Iddinffs D. J 'ff C, , e ery, B. House, G. Gelder, J. Caves, R.l'1- ' ' ' ' tee t01 , G. Salisbury. Second row: F. Hartnagel, G. Bonnell D K. Conkli11, J. Rector. Third row: J. Salisbury H. B12 k ' V , ic 111.111, J. Vlillson, D Yecklev W. Donk, K. Over- l l S2.1llg1,lV.IddlI1QS, B. Faulstick R VVebh D NVilb11 Bl D , , , , . e', r. ominic Cara, J. V. Coach: Oliver Cook, V. Coach. The Bulldogs in ,54 played three games a11d one controlled scrimmage. The boys Won all four Winding up the season 'tl , ' wi 1 the league cl1a111pionship. The first encounter was a controlled scri1n11'1a 'e 'tl R p , ge VVI 1 oinulus, in which Phelps crushed Romulus, 33-13. In tl1e next game Phelps won easily over Clifton Sp1'iI1gS, 55-25. lied Jacket also fell to Pl1elps, 416-26. I11 the ,last defeat of the season, 21 strong Phelps teain beat Victor, 27-0. Don Ulmer scored seventeen touchdowns in four games, setting a new 1'eCOI'fl for th school. League Games Phelps 55 Clifton Springs 25 Phelps 46 Red Jacket 26 Phelps 27 Victor 0 38 , . Ulmer, R. U1JClllll'Cll, H. Sinlith, O. Randall, Www 'l'hir succesgf league V The Naples z Alth This Charles Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps First ro' Conl Second 1 F1111 HW, ri., . S , N 411 ' ' ' ' ' ' 'N' ,,, v,,,., - , f 't,,,',,.4f4 j3 '.1v+' l- ' . , 1 1-5. .g-S.. 4 , .. 3,f,,f3.:sgg w w V 11, 911 1 -af'-' -3f1f gVf 2 4 PJ:-V ' , 4 , , lr L 1 Q MN 72 FQ -i Y, Y ., Y' - is..-e. u:,1i . - . 4-P' AZ-' ig u 7T1Q,:QjLN,4L,,:'H I ' , ' . fav '-'jpknf-11' ' ' K , Caves, Randall, . Over- a, .l. V. 5. TIN: Phelps Springs, QISUH, il r4't'ul'4l J , .f - P - A -HH ..p--.,,.f f'rHf'e'H7't5m',waw25n-rfweasqr Wcwedtq Zcwdeldall . This vear eiaht veterans returned to the t 3 . t v 5 - eani and lhelps looked forward to a successful season. Phelps was not disappointed for the team placed third in the league with thirteen wins and four losses. There were only two teams which Phelps did not beatg all four losses were to Naples and Victor. Although many of the games were close, no overtimes were played this season. This year the tcain will lose six members. The four who wil 1 return are: Charles Amidon, Gary Gleason, Kenne th Ovcrslaugh, and Donald Treadwell. Phelps 47 Penn Yan Phelps 78 Red Jacket 44 Phelps 68 Bed Jacket Phelps 73 Bloomfield 44 Phelps 163 Bloomfield Phelps 74 Rushville 44 Phelps 66 Rushville Phelps 54 Gorham 33 Phelps 45 Gorham Phelps 46 Victor 55 Phelps 45 Victor Phelps 51 Naples 62 Phelps 50 Naples Phelps 59 Clifton 56 Phelps 43 Clifton Phelps 84 HOHCOYG 52 Phelps 63 Honeoye nil!! , 1 - - ' -- D. Ulniei' K. I-'ii-sl row: ll. lslzu-kmzm. lllilll2lP1l'l'l H- Nllllll- U- l'lf 5'm, B' Holm, , Lonklin 4' Snlislmury, lllillll Ll Sec-mul row: Nl. linzllllz, li. flVl'l'Sl2lll?',ll. lf. Alllillflll, li- P11i11il1S, D- T1'C2ldWell, XV. l'1Il:llle.nl,tlmwli Ulivvl' COOK- ,,,,. , - N -5 A y . A , .f,.,- , , - ' H , X- . -' v w- pa . 1. --1 -A Y M . --. . ewan Wmadzq Zaadezffczll . . if X 3 P55193 I WHZMJ 33 aa l l aa Zi?-LP 3 First row: R. Horton, manager, D. iJ ff Wilber, L. Adams, G. Guard, manager. Second row: J. Willson, J. Salisbury, B. Faulstick J Gleason R Hofe VV D e ery, J. Scherbyn, G. Scherer, J. Hector, D. , , , . 11 , . onk, Coach Dominic Carra. Under the coaching of Mr. Dominic Carra, the J. V. Team came through the season on top, winning all league games and losing only one non-league game to Penn Yan. The champs', averaged a terrific 24 points over their opponents and beat Naples, the league's only other undefeated team at that time, by 19 points. This year over half of the players on the J. V. Squad were new-comers. Con- sidering this year's performance, the future in Varsity basketball looks bright. Pllvllw R0flJ21Ck0l Phelps 70 Bloomfield Phelps Bloomfield Phelps 70 Rushville Phelps Rushville Phelps 60 Gorham Phelps Gorham Phelps 64 Victor Phelps Victor Phelps 62 Naples Phelps Clifton Phelps 52 Clifton Phelps Honeoye Phelps 70 Honeoye Phelps Red Jacket 'Www' The and losil XV1tl four srlli Fred Phcl ps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Donk Gleason Helmer Hof er ,.l First roxy D. T1 Second rm S. M: ' : f , . -'- wf'1'.1 ., ' ' ' 3 pr--e,m . - Q .' ...ww f-' A . -211,3 - ,, , 1. tx. ,, , . Y. A lm wg-.:g:-.. .--4. 10.3, V U . .- A-vw' 1 iffy , K! . , . . -f -. .L 2 5 ,1 e- , I A ' ' W- 1 'J:'tf'9u'll3 '5g6,i!-fiaslu. ' ffl 'ff-ez 'af iii le... 1124, ' 'V wtf 1 J f.hl1'zl7'wQ75' -4 ' l' 1 - t C rv or, D. Donk, gh the nmc to ls nts. ll full l. 1-lfl la' 1. 'M . 2-1- ..,, Wazeafq Zacefalf . The Phelps Bulldogs duplicated last year's record by winning four league games and losing four. ln a non-league fray the Bulldogs defeated Waterloo 7-6. YVith the exception of two graduating seniors, next ycar's squad will consist of four seniors and five sophomores. Fred Helmer, who transferred from Gen Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Donk Gleason Hehner Hofer Clifton Sp. 5 Naples 12 Wfaterloo 6 Gorham 16 Bloonified 2 Batting averages .450 Iddings .285 Knapp .451 Maines .300 N ellis eva, proved to be an able b-all player. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps follows: .250 .250 .250 .333 Victor 6 Honeoye 3 Bushville 2 Red Jacket 10 Overslaugh .267 Rector .100 Smith .250 lfirsl row: .l. S4-lu-rliyn. ll. Smith, ll. lloI'er, ll. Howard, K- Ovcrslallgll, G- Gleason, , . IJ. litzulwell, ll. llmer, ll. NClllS- , , , l 0 . . r ' V. llllllflf, Swuml Wm.: H' m.t.l,,,-, fl, 5alisImury, tl. lionntll, W. Donlt, 1. Hehnei, X ul be 1 l S. Nlaims, J. Ili-elor, Nl. lXIl2lllll. UIIYCI' f100l4, Vmlcll 72466 7mm . ' - Q as 5. 0 453-: .431 c 45 , ,Jn ml 'of -wan v,,. if ff X S? 3 .-11 Q 952,23 61, First rowg liichard Webb, L. Johnson, K. Conklin, R. Smith. Second row: R. Burns, Robert Webb, J. Gleason, T. Cl ' ' M icney, r. Milan Krchniak, advisor. The 1954 track squad got off to a running start. The team attended many prac- tice meets and four official meets. In all the meets Phelps went no lower than sec- ond place. A ff ' ' ' ' ' monb the school in competition with Phelps were: Penn Yan, Dundee Newark, Naples, Victor and Clifton Springs. The 1050 relay team attended the Kiwanis Rela ys and took second place. Phelps attended the Ontario County track meet and took second place with Naples placing first. Many of the boys took either first or second place at the county meet which enabled them to go to the Section 5 finals in Rochester. Men placing in the Section 5 finals xxu D . , . 'e: on Ulmer - 100 yard dash, lst place: llonny Smith- 440 yard dash, 4th place, Don Ulmer, Bob NVebb, Ken Conklin, and Tom Cheney - S80 yard relay, 2nd place. The boys ended the season feeling very satisfied. Ten of the boys were letter- men. 42 7:4 4 I WAQ,mi,,,,,,,,w-'wwf V W, W ,,,, f ,f ', First row Hooft Second ro man, Q Third roxy Webb Ewa The I elected th dent, Jud The o everyone come to li Durin on the san cast to prc to present ' K r .wg 1- Q . J. A 'W 3- '.f .. ' Wil 1' ,..., A rw-V rv ef X iniak, prac- n see- mdee, with flllf'll ,lacing , :mil 'Hel'- ' ' L' 'A'-Y -A A4---f-4 fn- 'lA1 --f'. -+:Y-' ...aml LL- c 'TT ' J yg ag f -gn., Y ,, . 1 g... .I V my 44 ft V.,44V ,ja V.., t 7135 and ft! Qaeda 244615466 mme . . T J ffl .......z s First row: D. Cook, P. Salisbury, R. Wolfe, J. Vanljarnme, C. Overslaugh, B. Van- ' Hooft, J. Halling, K. Mahoney. . Second row: Mr. Milan Krchniak, coach, P. Salisbury, H. Conklin, E. Day, R. Good- , man, P. Heusler, P. Seherbyn, C. Bliven, G. Nieskes, L. Seherbyn. Third row: R. Sidell, R. Morse, A. Haieh, D. Ulmer, N. McIntyre, J. Treadwell, B. Webb, G. Norsen. 49554 Qaeda Dmmatiaa . . . The Eighth Grade Dramatics Club started out with twenty-four members, who elected the following officers: Gary Nieskes, president, Carolyn DeWind, viee-presi- dent, Judith Denison, secretary, and Victoria Cummings, treasurer. The objective for the first semester was the Christmas assembly. In order that I everyone be able to participate, the program consisted of a series of Christmas cards come to life. During the second semester the club was divided into two casts, each working on the same play, Wildcat Willie and the Bearded Lady. The object was for each east to present the play for a number of grades with the best players being selected to present the play to the high school. 43 ,Q 4 A,.-f ' ff-7 .,.,,,.,,,.-,......-.. .-...... - - -2 . - f f o Je back next year. B 'l Nagel will he gfradl ' t' ' e' i ' ' Wawif? 6466-:fwfm ' ' ' W Witt year. M Salisbury The Many Both Miss Estl M. Lyon, D. Bremer, J. Nagel, B. lying, P. Schuppenhauer, A. Butler The Va . , Jy a council made up of five faculty members and five students. Dorothy Bremer, Anita Butler, and Patricia Schuppcn- hauer were elected along with three returning members: Beverly King, Mary Ly0H, and Janet Nagel. rsity Cheerleaders were elected l The girls had a cheerleading code to follow and were advised and aided by Miss Emily Anderson. The girls started the year by having a pep assembly for the Victor fooiblill game. They continued to get excellent co-operation and response throughout U10 basketball season from the spectators. The newcomer . , wer their corduroy cheerleading jaCk0lS which they wore with pride. s to the squad receif l Many new motion . e , one of which Fight, Fight, Figlltg Fight, Fight , was very successful. s and cheers were 'ldd d Three ol' this vcar's squad will n t l evei y King and Janet s ld ing while Patric' ' 1.1 Schuppenhauer 1S moving to Shortsville- 411- In A uf N , v - . A Q A, ,n.,,..,f.. A. Ux,,,.M..'sj , , - , ' -. mm, .Q 1 I 1'-'s ' -- -H744 ' 'iff' LC' .e - ' 't ' ' ' ' ' - ' -fwf 7. . -v--.H-.. X ....u'r......-rag... J-. ,- ,,-,, ,Y g V A - 'K ----'i:7'1f'1:r-'wsu'--ff--1 -sfgvfwvrw'-ev aadafz Wavwdtq dee-zlecwfew . , WVith the assistance of Miss Nancy Funk, the J-V squad had a very successful year. Marva Knapp' remained on from last year while Linda Salisbury, Roberta Salisbury, Kathleen Schafer, Nan Skinner, and Dorothy Upchurch were newcomers. The girls are looking forward to new uniforms next year. Many new cheers and motions were added. llcr we fzwlllty' Sclmuppcn- xlluy LNUU- ul LII 1lk'tl llN I loullmll HU-Qllulll llll lm: l1 'l4 'N i-1,,lll. H 'Hill ,l,l i Xl,,,, 1 .uullv l-nulll. Both V2llS1tj and Junioi Varsity xxuc aided by the plig sieal education cadets, Miss Esther Aswad and Miss Gertrude Briggs. Nl. lxnupp, N. Slxllllltl, I.. Silllhllllll. ll. S lm Qalislmury, li. Schafer, D. Upcliul X I s..- -- if . ,,. . r--' r if .-,J gl gala' ' ' ... G.,l,, Athletic Association elected the following officers this year: Janet TIN Hd t 9 I1flIdLL0l'ti viCC-llfcsidcllti A1111 Cmmer' Secretary? Barham '- '.'19Il'sl1 i ' - ., i3dgel:FI1fStreasu1'er' and Patricia Glass, student council reprebcllldilw- ennis o , ' ' , - - ' . P - 1 ' 'ti0n was held in . M J , .1 111 fgreptuiiibcr and initia Five new members wcrc icccivu . December. Monev making proieets during the year were the sale of stickers, and record dances held in the gym Friday HCUVUY DCl'10dS- The girls sponsored a basketball playday in January. During the Winter, 501110 of the girls went bowling at Newark. ' I senden Quia Zztfmmmald . . On Monday activity periods, the senior high girls' intraniurals group niet under the direction of Miss Emily Anderson. Barbara Denniston was elected general captain. As the different sports were played, new captains were elected for each one. Archerv'1nd soccer were played in the fill follovx cd by vollc b ill basl , .K f L 1 ,' ly z , wietball, badminton, ping pong and baseball. The group participated in many playdays including those with Canandaigua, Clifton Springs, Victor, Bed Jacket, and Newark. I i ' Q mace 7674 gale mia . . . The Junior High Girls' Intramurals inet Wednesday activity periods under the supervision of Miss Emily Anderson. At the beginning of the year K f , thc girls chose Diane Ulmer to be head captain. leams were chosen and each week they challenged one another to any game previously played in gym classes. These games consisted of basketball, soccer, bad- minton pinff Jonff ' 111 f V 1 ii f - ' - , al s, X0 cy ball, bascball, and springboard. The girls participated in socc . . 1, z Cf ac 'L and a basketball playday with Clifton Springs. CI' Dlaydays with Clifton Springs md R l J kit 46 I f Miss Na QW' 4 3 N 5 Q 1 1 First row Adam: Second ro' erson, l'hird row Verdel ' f . .0 N ff ,, ' U 1' , , K' 4 as 1 , v ru , I 1 , 1 an ' , Q , M 1 M W, 14 ar: Janet Barbara is held in :nd record mter, some met under sports were , basketball, ananalaigua, lls under Ill 1. lwzul vzlplulll In 'IIIX Hilllll' 1 l. xm'u'I'. IP Ui' nl ll.-ll .lzulxvl -- . ..-, pg-e --'H '---' ' 1, . 1 M-gg-fwwa-f,vf,.-Q. Q ,.i ,, ..,,, Zdeedecwlm ffdudaafw . , Miss Nancy Funk, junior varsity advisorg Miss Emily Anderson val-Sify advisor L ' 3 ' x . ' ' f 1 I Quia lgfdfdftd 1-faeaeeatcm . . . . l , Z W2 AQ 2 .25 9' 4 , 1 war 7 ' fx 1 f . , E ,. Z X L l irsl row: Nl. Walla-rs, .I. lli-mlm-1-ami, l'. Svlulppenlmuer, A. Butler, N. Skinner, C. Mlzuus. I Svvolmcl row: l'. lilasn, ll. lll'lllllSlUll, S. Loral, .l. Nagel, A. Conner, Miss Emily And- 1'l'x4rIl, :ulVlxul'. l il'lnir4I row: li. King, Nl. Lyon, Nl. KUIIXUII, ll. Denison, V. Alillllflilll, ll. Madigan, C. V1-wlelu rn. l fl? Fi1'Sf1'ow' S Walters H N Seam Wdgi Wzvmmwzafa , , J AL L I Second row: M, K11app,lfl. Dvhisrm. IZ. IJ:-nmslmi. Nl. I4 Im. NI. Ki-mini, H. D1-niw 'l'hi1'dr0w:Miss Emilv Amlcrsrm ZlfiYi'wHl I S-nlixlmrx NI XXVIII.,-N J H 1 !1'bll'UNYID. UVGFSIHLIQII, U. iY2ly2lL'I'i. H. Xi-Ilix.. IR Sl'iltvlJIlt'llilJllll'I' X i'lliiL'I' N in . . . i- -1 . . . . - X . .. i-nf crsmi B. Falkey, N. Skinner. F0u1'Qh1'0w:P. Smith, R. Szxlisbury. ID. l gwlnm-lu. II. Mlgnum. li. l rcnch. P P , . rccce L.B0wen. Fifth row: A. Edihgtoh, V. Billfiiwilll, A. Mmm li Si I1 ali: 1' Nl uh U '. . i ' 1 .. . 2 QLIH. P. Glass J Nagel, S. Lord, A. Coimcr. , Hmm Wzdmmmafa ,, . I ' , 5 ' . 5 , 16 Ji Q Q SCCOEi3r?:jEii.I Tatx'3A - Vzmdcl, J. Hclirh-1'son, D, lizmilull, C. Drank, M. Fling, K- l'hi1'ljciici15't.0g.gil' L' ' 0itl03', N. Czlvcs, D. Ulmcr, H. Brcmcr, C. XVi1itt2lkCl', M. i M, FaC'eI.,' iJ.'.iOHOS, J. Zzlso, ..l. Di-nison, D. Simith, M. Smith, iUmitiieiiiiiiiiwlijlIBFCHXCF3 Nliifhlfiiiigi !?Xl.mIg:l EIiii7 UQIYQIQF. H B W flb R. Morsc. J- wmhr .P 5 , A Mmm, Z' Dum' , J I '13 .1, .. . xlllllll, , . LJ , iq mx . S. Heuslei' M Adi mm, I ' Mmlthcw' 1 .Mch1ty1'c, B, Qutielx SKINS, M. Di-Wznplc, I., Sclirm-mlcr, V. Cumniings, A. Hzlich, Vuflclicm, B. licnncll, M. Him-lmmn. 48 Sf D ,'V' W s.. x-5 7 . v4 5 H -'Pg-T XY2, . 'll 0l'. Denison. Vl0l'SOl'l, Prccce, Glass, J. MIQMHQ X N , S Q H2lkl'l'. Nl. Xl SIIIHII. Nlurw, -I. X Hzurl gif Q CA ww Sendafagcuwl... EZ E we 5 I The Senior Band, consisting of fifty-eight members under the direction of Mr. xvVHl'l'Cl1 Holmes, has had a very busy and successful year. The hand began the year with an outdoor concert at the annual F. F. A. Com- munity Fair. The hand also played at the annual Christmas Concert. Some members of the hand participated in the County Festival at Victor. The members chosen for the Blue Band CGrades 10-125 were Bette Ann Enders, Beverly i-ling, Alma Morse, Margaret Seherbyn, and David Soper. The niemhers chosen for the Red Band QGrades 7-95 were Helen Bremer, .John McLellan, and Gloria Peake. Many members of the band were chosen to go to the sectional All-State pro- gram at Penn Yan. They were Arnieda Edington, Helen Edington, Bette Ann End- ers, NVilliam Filiatrean, Alma Morse, Janet Nagel, and Margaret Scherbyn. The hand also participated in the County Festival at Gorham on April 2 and the sectional contest at Caledonia on May 7. The hand played a concert at the Can- andaigua Veteran's Hospital. The senior band closed its year with the annual Spring Concert in May. 50 4 ,...m,i..,.....,M-wfsw First ron R. VW Second rr N. F1 Nage Third rov- Goodi- Fourth rl H. F1 Fifth row Sixth row er, P, I ll'xIl'c1xx'L X. NI-ww, .X. Ixlm Inn Il lin-lm-1' I NICI cllwn , . . I.. XXIIIINHII. II. lin-lm-1' Ii I Un J. Hihlreth, B. A, Emlvr I-mul ruxx: I'. Ilfxppl-I, ll. Iwaulxm-, II. lfzullxf-x', li. Iiurns, .I. Sulisbllry, S. Vorqlelxem I X I II X. I'l'1'4Il'l'It'Ix. .l. Ilnllclllmul .X. II.mIw. II. NIIII .1, J. Il I I I N121-I. N. Ilznll, II. ISI-nm-Il 'ozuIxx'clI, H. Iidingifm, I 1 II IIIIIII 1'nxx1.I. I'l'1-1lvl'u1'Ix, I'. 'I III. lx. NI.nIwmx. IJ. l.m1Ix. II. II0l'L'i', D. Robillsfm, P I t.4.mIru'I1 I XlI'IllIN N I.nlm.un, XX. IIJXIN, II. Ill.llIXX'l'II, NV. Filizitrczlu. 3 '. i ' glun, I. Szllislmlw I I I IIIVIII l'f'xX N. Ilwl PII I lunlnx. 5. lJxIxI, II. N.1x.ull, lx lmlm 4 IC. I l'I--I1-1'1vIx, IJ, Su III: I hulluul, Xl. 5lIltIIUlI. I IIIIII uw xxx Il XIII-N I' XIIIIIII xx In 4.1m1In1'n11 Nl Ixlrlpp 1, ,,1 'L 1. ' ' ' ' Fish ,.,. . .xv 1 NIXIII lwxx XII' XX'II4I'4'll ll1Inmx 4III'l'1'IHl'Q II IIIlI1'IxIllIlIl.,I.I lxms ln N IIILLN ln 1'I' I' I Inv I Nwllxlnllrx X Xlvlulxrm- II lIllIl'l' . . I. x, ...- ,, ., . 1 K, . x f Y-P ff- A i 1 .1 1' ,- 0 I I ' The mixed chorus, with sixty-five members, started the year by electing the following officers: William Filiatreau, president, Rose Denison, vice-president, and Beverly King, secretary and treasurer. This 'ear the chorus had the leasure of choosing new choir robes. The robes 5 p - s chosen were gray with orange stoles, and are beautiful as can be seen in the pic-- ture above. The first appearance of the chorus in these new robes was at the Christmas Concert on December 19, 1954. The chorus sang the following numbers as their part in the program: The Savior is Born, a cantatag I NVant an Old Fashioned Christmas,', We Three Kings, and Hark! The Herald Angels Sing. After Christmas, rehearsals were started on numbers for Festival and the Spring Concert. The llllIl1lJOI'S prepared were: Emperor Waltzf, Give Us Faith For Todayj' ln Joseph's Lovely Gardenf, Thank God for America, and VVhat Shall we do with the Drunken Sailor '? May li, the chorus went to Caledonia to the NYSS-MA Festival Competition to receive a rating. The Spring Concert was given on Friday night, May 13. The theme of the con- cert was Thank God for America. The chorus had a very successful year much of which was due to the efforts of their director, Miss June NVitzcl, and their accompanist, Janet Nagel. 52 3 fi , ., 'Q X, .. I 012 V ' if X if Q ' f If K 1' r if 5 P Qc' if lfirst row: D. Dh: bury, I Second rov M. Fiel K. .lohi Third row: hew, L Clasing Fourth rom mer, Vi J ohnso .Uv 'Q . , as -In-.3-+.:?'.:' jing .S 6. y I-la-1-Ilngl III.- lll'l'SIlIl'III.l and ws' 'l'Iu- ruln-Is In II I f ' I-cn I'-' HN- IIIIVI5 01,1 I-':lxI1i va 1 .. Imam HMM.,-s :ns IINII 'IIINI y-gl 'IIIII IIN' I'xlI - Hlnxt. lx IIIIIII -f -mwl XYIIQII 4' mlwllllwll I ,on . 1, HH- q'lrII will' ' VN' y..IIu II I I T WWI II? WI I-'lrst rmv: Miss .Iunc Wilzcl. mlircc-Im'g I.. Sulislmry, P. SCIILIIJIJCIIIIZIIICF, B. Baczenski IJ. Ilhanllc, NI. Nash, N. Skinncr. A. IJcWz1nrIcI, J. Baker, A. Butler, R. Salis bury, II. l'pcI1urcI1, N. Mzlincs. II. Iiclington, B. Fulkcy, B. A. Enders. Scvunfl row: A. Morsv, NI. Knapp, I.. VzmIIuoI't, A. IIiI'for1I, D. Dicderick, B. Bowen NI. Ifwlal, N. III-um-I, NI. Sc-In-rlmyn, A. Iiurncllc, IS. IICIIIIISIOII, F. Chabot, B. Geis Ii..luImsm1. .l. Ilollcnhcck. 'I'hir1I row: II. Iiing, I'. Glass, .I. Nzugn-I, S. NIUIIZIIIII, IJ. IIrcmcr, A. Edington, R. Merit- Ilcw, I.. IIuImrI, ii. YIIIIVUX, fi. I isIn-r, IS. Dunlmzum, II. Denison, K. Schafer, E Illusing, ll. Smith, I'. Iluppcl, ll. Vcrdclmcm. Iwnurtln rmv: II. Ilofvr, .I. Sulislmry. Ii. tiunklin, II. We-I1I1,.I. Iiisllcl, IJ. Sopvr, D. UI- mvr, W. 'I'r:nvis, II. SzuIis.lm1lry, II. Ilfmsv, II. Smith, C. Craig, G. Szzlislaury, L .InIl1mm..I. llznvm-s. .I. Willmm, N. Nlielallclmmlc, W. Filiutrozlu. 53 .-.. V we-Q .-e.-f' . - -,.. 'lf' ,r .f ,f f -1 l irst row: H. Edington, M. Knapp, D. Bremer, K. Schafer, J. Hollcnbeek, Miss June Witzel, director. Second row: N. Skinner, M. Nash, P. Hoppel, J. Nagel. The girls' triple trio under the direction of Miss June Witzel consists of two seniors, two juniors and four sophomores. The following numbers were prepared for the Cliristnias concert: Carol of the Shepherdsl' by A. Moller-Host, soloist, Pauline Hoppelg 'l'l1irty-two Feet and Eight Little Tails by Redmond, Cavanaugh Zllltl VVC-ldong Mary's Lullaby by Har- ry Leitz and a part i11 the Christmas Cantata, The Savior Is Born , by Philip Gray. Soloist was Nan Skinner. The Triple Trio also sang at the Wide Awake Grange of Phelps and sang Deep ln My Heart and The Desert Song by Sigmund Romberg and My Hero by Os- car Strauss. 54 Dance The :Q Warren H the senior They 1 Melody 0 Moonv. F ' 4 ZR is First row: I Second row Third row: ., , ' f , . , p f - L ' ' 3 ' F M VJ' H i-557-ibfw'''fI.'m:1lLQ,,.+.-m-., '.. , ., ..', llnllt-:xln's'k, Mis Iwi Vffltwlxis 'If 'VH I iw,-gl 'JIU' I 4 , lf, git, l'.'.nl l'l'l'i 'HU' i.l,liil1lD'-. ln HJ! . it l'Iglh!nlll.lX gl ,r. 5 ,gui .WI .mx i 'l' A Xl. If-2-' 1 U 5. omce?cmd.,. my he iyqfsrhi 5, A The dance band, consisting of thirteen memibel-S nude tl i d. , r ie irection of Mr. NN arren Holmes, made its first appearance of the Year playing between tht I t t v I ze s a the senior play. Later the band played for dancing after six home basketbqll games. They played some songs that appeared on the Hit Parad - 1 e lecent y. They were ss, , I1 ,173 MQ, ',' 19 4: -, I Y nf V Melody of om, SixOlx1ZlIl, High and Mighty , N3 Own True Lovev, and .fmuc Moon . First' ':. nm It xxillivlll X Ilumh ll ltlm ton I 'l'1'ezulwell,li.Morse,.l.Hollenbeek. Serum! row: NIV. xY1Il'l'l'll Holmes, -lil'ea'lol'g W. i'iiiillil'L'illl, lb. Trezlmlwell, NV. Tl'llViS, ral . .. . . iilIl'Ii row: ll. lwsher, IJ. Super, Nl. N'I1e1'lay11, J. hlllold. 55 ....,. .-- .,.,.....m94e4m... First row: K. Gardner, D. Randall, J. Henderson, C. Jerrett, J. Brignall, B. Baker. Second row: B. Morse, J. Treadwell, P. Merithew, M. Adams, A. Haich, V. Cum- mings, B. Webb, Miss June Witzel, director. Third row: D. Horton, C. Donk, M. Fling, J. Tate, A. Ottley, N. Caves, H. Bremer N. Smith, M. Iddings, D. Jones. Fourth row: N. DeWaele, S. Dehooze, Z. Dunham, M. Sinith, J. Lee, W. DeLooze, J Smith, J. Halling, B. Opdyke, J. Palmer, A. Breyla, M. Facer. Fifth row: G. Holstrom, S. Hall, N. Mclntyre, T. Wadhams, T. Baker, R. Bailey, M. Sweet, D. Cook, -G. Nieskes, L. Schroeder, B. Bennett, M. Sinack, D. Ulmer. Sixth row: A. Delama-rter, C. Bliven, D. Cov hem, M. Hinchman, C. DeWind, B. Smith, J. VanDame, B. Sidell, J. Crovvley, Day, P. Scherbyn. ill, J. Hayes, C. Overslaugh A Verde- The junior high mixed chorus has a membership of sixty-five boys and girls. The regular practices have been held music period on Wednesdays and seventh period on Fridays. Under the leadership of Miss June Witzel, the chorus made its first public ap- pearance at the annual spring concert in May. They sang Climbin' Up The Moun- tain, The Pretzel P dll ' ' f H ' ' e t ci, 'lhe Pra111e Waltz, I Like It Herej' and Swing Time in School Time, with Judith Treadwcll as accompanist. 56 5 . lllllilll, IS. Ihukm-r, if-. :Vu -1 wit-v .-,JV ...fx V, -1,3 ' 1 digg. Y GQDCQTUVUTUEJ X llnim-ln. Y. Qzlllll- 4 , 95 . +4-' 4.uNl'N, H. f5l'1'll!L'I', 4 fp! Fw' ' ' -NW? 1 'f' f, w IAM, XX. lh'l,nuZl', g , l, J'59's ,j X . I 'lqfpqyj , at-u4l', H, Hdllvj, 2' ink, ll, l'luu-r. X. MA q vj f'jfQ,4:P,,f:fY,..' r K! - LW ' fr' ' i W 'Y ' . N ww ,X f f I-,.lll,lll, X. Y4'r'1h-- wx 1' ' N: lo-ll, .l, lfxwmlvy, lf. A X if ' sj,,11'y' ,P-?i ,p ' '. L, f X Je K. I - Ax fvfmlx fZ'vf5 X , XM, X , A X i n . ky' . ,urwl xlrlw, X i 9VL If N ' .il u', .ull-l vwvlllil jf' . X7 J fir 7 lnlllvll' P . Y I '15, Xlutlll' QI - ml! N'-'-H' Stadenzfeounccll... First row: J. Halling, H. Bremer, R. Morse, J. McLellan, G. Nieskes. Second row: K. Jolmson, A. Gifford, P. Glass, L. Salisbury, D. Bremer, J. Rector, B. Denniston. Third row: P. Salisbury, M. Lyon, A. DeVVandel, G. VanCamp, B. VanHemel. A. Con- ne1', D. Salisbury, J. Salisbury, D. Ulmer, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor. The Student Council began the 1954-55 year with the following officers: Bar- bara Denniston, president, John Rector, viee-president, Dorothy Bremer, secretary' Linda Salisbury, treasurer, and Mr. VVilbur K. Hartmann as advisor. 7 The council engaged in a number of projects this year. One of the most enjoy- able projects was Student Day held on December 10, when the students took over the school for a day. The outside assembly programs for the following year were chosen, with the council paying for one. Barbara Denniston, president, attended a meeting held, under the auspices of the Service Club to discuss the possibilities of a youth center in Phelps. The fall meeting of the Ontario County Student Council Association was held at East Bloom- field with Dorothy Bremer, Barbara Denniston, and John Rector representing the council. The spring meeting of OCSCA at Canandaigua was attended by Dorothy Bremer, Linda Salisbury, and Donald Ulmer. 58 mm ered when the uatiou in the classes be three stud initiation, ln Ma Baymond liobert Whi Denniston elected in South Dak year at Igl Since ional Hon chosen this chosen students at t First row : R, S-eeond rowg B. Dennis C S llremer. -l- ll9 'l ' Yunlll-nn-l. X. 1.1111- Ulmnyy, glmlYisuI'. min: 'iI'l'llll'l' Nl ,x isul'. nfl'la'v'l'Y l,'i'l 'l'l'l'liIl'X1 nf th. :mural l'l l' stu' ln nts l lX W 'V 1-l1on.lll. ll 1' , - .N ,,l vlll lln lem 1 ll nlu-ll' Hlllx r..u.l .rl e' 'Wi In. lv nllslllllu ll lv! llc by lP l 'll ,f Ill . Www Society . . , ' Character, scholarship, leadership, service, these are the four i l't' - ' ered when meinbers are elected to the National Honor Society 153-:tl les Uinsld- the nation-wide organization require that candidates have spent at lezigtnoliil es? of in the local school, and that not more than twenty per cent of the jumor d e sqm classes be chosen. A committee consisting of tl -' ' . L an semor 1CD11ne1pal th1eete'1chers a l three students already in the society, elects the new members who cafteifthgii- initiation, are entitled to wear the emblem of the society, the key,-stone,pin. ln March, lilda Clasing, Beverly King, Janet Nagel, Margaret Seherbyn and Raymond Vanllemel from the senior class, and Jean Frederick, Robert Hofeii and Hebert Whitson from the junior class were elected members. Ann Conner, Barbara Denniston, Raymond Phillips, and Donald Ulmer were the four seniors who were elected in their junior year. Rose Denison, who transferred to Phelps from Igloo . . . ' 9 South Dakota, is a transfer member, having been elected to the society in her junior year at Igloo. Since its estahlislnnent in 1941, the Phelps Chapter, Number 2551, of the Nat- ional Honor Soeiety has inducted one hundred sixteen students, including those Jeen successful in their chosen this year. All these young men and women have l chosen vocations, thus justifying the faith put in them by their teachers and fellow students at the time of their election into the society. I-'il-sn .-me li. u'lm,...1. x. izoma-I-. .l. me.-1. ls. King- -I. l l'1'fl1 'i1'li- lt- V1 1H 1t'l' . . - . - - - 1- lla. F, Second row: Nl. Selnerlnn, ll. Denison, ll. llolei, ll. Plnlllps, D. Ulllltl, ld 1 151112 It. llenniston. 50 saw aww - C9 T First row: R. Frederick, A. DeWandel. V. Nlllfllflllll, G. llart. v SGCO1I1d row: P. Hoppel, N. Maines, E. Cl2lSlIlQ, A. Gifford, C. X7L'I'llL'llClll, R. llc111so11 Third row: Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, K. .lol111so11, Nl. SCll0l'lJXll, H. Lding- ton, N. Deuel, Mr. John Sweeney, advisor. Fourth row: M. Kenyon, M. Lyon, J. Hollenheek, .l. Frederick, C. Madigan, S. Lord, 13. King. The P. C. S. Review started out tl1e school year 1954-1955 by electing tl1e follow- ing officers: Elda Clasing, and Alice Gifford, co-edit:11's-in-chief3 Pauli11e.Hopp0l. and Norma Maines, assistant editors, Carolyn VCI'f.l0l1L'lll, art editor, Wilha1nrF1l1- circulation and exchange manager, An11 DCXv2lllllCl, business IIl2lll2lQCl'Q and lxaren atreau and Mary Lyon, sports editors, .la111es liireh, literary editor, Rose Denison, Johnson, student council representative. 'On October 2, Elda Clasing and Alice Gifford represented tl1e school paper Of P. L. S. at the 10th Annual Scholastic Editors Conference 'lt the Uniyersitv Of RO' cheislterx The conference was sponsored by tl1e Democrat and Chronicle and tl1e R0- chester Fumes Union. , PIU -lalllmfy, MHPQHFH S'Cl1CFlJyll was elected to take tl1e office of literary 0dit0F in place of James Kirch who resigned. W .Seven issues of the P. C. S. Review were puhlislied durinsf the school year. T110 statt had the er. - . O . : in cl. 1 tperienee of ,being the first ones to use the 11ew electric 1n1111eo3ldlJll ajme 9 mmf the Dilper. Tl11s machine saved the staff many hours of WOFR- New letterinff guides and st l s . , ' y 11 purchased by tl1e school ia Jer were also used and added tothe attractiveness of the paper. l 1 I , Starting with the March issue of the P C ' ' ' ' ' , -3 4 , . 1. S. Review, it was decided to haw 31313155 1i?E1LStdl'lfg to DI'11'lt 0116 D211361' H month. This change was made to allow tl10 me C D You 3 letter ll3D9I'.2111cl have all the latest news in it. Previously an is'- ' 011515 1118 of fourteen of fifteen papes had been put out. 60 mfafze 'l'l1e l'l1 listher Con lll'Cl'lll'l'l'Q A lJL'llll2lllL'l'. 1 lilda lllusin lluring ing the Slllll for the CUIII I11 Septl 'Wide Awak ln Octo goods. 'l'l1e lllyfll in Ucl Early i1 ending with Un Uctc FHA znectin held. Soon: practice for Skit, The Li was January liospital. ln Febrl On Marc light Swing' Day. On April The Moll and Spring II l1eld a Platts First row: S, 1 Second row: . breen, ad' ifllird roxy: IJ- N HH, D. S111 1'ourth 1-ow: E kins, D, B1 -. ,- if 3 4359 A-ffkwf.. -' '- t i Y it ' ' ' ' A 'W'--N'-mal -. ' T -.4 , , , ' ' 4 X i l ll ll, llllllvlil xi N .ilu ll lallll Rt Nlulatll'5'l' flu' l ll ul'll ll l ullli l Hhlllnl Willi- lin lull- l ' i ui-l lN-'l ' , p.. .1 li-Ho'-'A' i , 1 smlng ul I I .A .ll ll' ,lthf ll, 1 . Q- n .', ,Ml l l A i ll 7Mfl6'66W00t6 The Phelps CIHIDFCI' of FHA started the year with the following new ff' Esther Conklin, presidentg Dorothy Nayaert, vice-president' Barbara Nellig urerurerg Anita Butler, secretaryg Donna Conklin, parliamelitarian' Patricia ,Selhdsu penhauer, recreation leaderg Norma Deuel, sonff leider Pl l , lp- , . . . ' - as - ' A ' 1 'N 'g - lilda Clasing, public relations chairman. C , y au' hlstonm' During the summer, the girls in FHA had '1 picnic at Rosela I P . .. t' - ...- . - , 1 . - nc ark. Also dur- mg the suminei an Lxuu ive llllitlllg lol olticers was held at which we made plans for the coming 19:94-55 year. ln September the group :fave ft skit, expl linin th ' w . .J 1 - 4 i g e importance of FHA, at the Wide Awake Crange. ln October the chapter had a booth at the Community Fair and sold baked goods. The FHA I' all llally, which was led by Carolyn Verdehem, was held in Pal- myra in October. Early in November, 13 new girls in FHA went through a week of initiation, ending with a formal induction ot new members and a banquet. On October 29-30, Miss Carol Green and Carolyn Verdehem attended a State FHA meeting at Canandaigua. On. December 13, a Christmas party and supper was held. Soon school let out lor f.llI'lSlllltlS vacation, and upon coming back we beffan practice for the FHA assembly which consisted of three skits, LA Civil Defeliise Skit, The Lighthousekct-per's Daughter, and three teacher skits. The Assembly was January 21. In October popcorn balls were made and distributed at Sampson Hospital. ln February Dorothy Nayaert became president and Gail Hart, vice-president. On March 2-tlh, the FIIA chapter had a round and square dance called Moon- light Swing . Some ol' the girls also made shamrocks to be sold for St. Patriek's Day. On April 2nd, a field trip to Corning Class Works at Corning, N. Y. was held. The Mother-Ilaughter hut'l'ct supper was held in .lune and also Degree Awarding and Spring District llally ol' l ll.X was hcld at Wolcott. The S-tate FHA Meeting was held a Platlshurg on May 12-14th. X. -,.-- , ...- ilutiii' ' ' ' IF' 1 U . , , , - - 3 - lf, ll: 'halace. l'lrsl row: S. Ilarl, D. f.l'illH. -5- 'l W - I' Nmll D' whim' H . - . - t 1rol l y , I, . ..: -L Q, Halt, Bhss A Second row: tf. Yt'I'llt'lll'lll, ll. Nt'llIN. N. lillllll- D' NAM H ' lll'l'l'll, 1I1lXlNtll'. A l , X Hurlwllc M Nugh lV,.i:l,l1li- third roxy: I'. St'llllIlI'l'lllliIlIl'I', ll. Ilacft-hslti, .l. t.l.ll.. . . - . . . , 1 7 'l ' l hll. ll. Sin '. t. : no, l, Iaixxcl, I. linux. . , Illl I h nl l l , ..-- 1 Per- ' l y , ' ' ' . 1 . II: ll, ix. llllllnrwsi X' l ourth row: lx. til using. IZ. la-is t , Nladra.IIl. N- Html- I ' lilllS, D. lll'i-mer, I.. Ylllllllfill-l, tl. Smith. lvl ...- '7mfme mamma of f4m6'U544 ' - V3 Q 1 3 , J. S l 1 bjn, R. Cheney, P. Conley, D. Nellis. 1S1eZ51ifiNl'0vc3f:Sllillifllieilllips, Elclgayaert, F. Hartnagel, R. VanHemel, W. Rockefeller, R. V D t . . Third roivnz lgviildalifis, R. Rector, W. Burnett, C. DeRuytcr, J. Maslyn, In Taney, D. Soper, Mr. Elliott Johnson, advis.or. . Fourth row: G. VanCamp, G. Overslaugh, M. Knapp, A. Austin, L. Clemens, R. West- fall, .l. Westfall, N. Oaks. In June, 1954, the Phelps Chapter Future Farmers of Americaqelected the fol- lowing officers for 1954-1955: Raymond VanHemel, president, William Rockefeller, vice-president, Raymond Phillips, secretary, Richard VanDeventer, treasurer, Edward Nayaert, reporterg and Frederick Hartnagel, sentinel. . During the summer months the chapter members had many different projects under way including their own as well as the F. F. A. test plot which consisted of one and one-half acres of a number of varieties of field corn. In August several members had exhibits at the Ontario County Fair and also had a number of exhibits at the State Fair. Also in August, two of the chapter members, Edwin Hand and Morgan Knapp attended the state F. F. A. camp at Os- wegatchie and enjoyed it very much. In September the chapter held its 13th annual Community Fair with every member entering and receiving many prizes in the following sections: dairy, poul- try, swine, sheep, vegetables, field crops, shop projects, project records, and fruit. ln October, Raymond VanHemel was sent as a delegate to the National Future Farmers Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. ln November the chapter members helped in harvesting twelve and one-half acres of test plot field corn. The testing consisted of ammonium nitrate versus none, side-dressing with liquid nitrate versus no side-dress. The corn turned out very yvell andthe members enjoyed harvesting it. Also in November a leadership training meeting was held for the Ontario-Yates County group for chapter officers. Our officers attended the meeting. ln December the chapter made a scrap and paper drive which consisted of sending out cards to the farmers and members and their dads driving trucks for the pick-up. lalt of the money was donated to the Farm and Home Center. Y In the montlrof January, the Phelps F. F. A. started its basketball team and xx ere unicleteated in sectional league competition In l-ebruarv the chapter started its sale of Robson Seeds Ea ' - ,, - , '. '. - 1 . . .. i ch member will EIX,QaCfi?ff' iwiminission don all seeds he sells., Also in February H10 Crop Dcnlonstrasiofnocgiiesfg 131301110 in one of the first five in the State G. L. F- tContinued on page G65 62 PM Dui sured ai eliminri Geneva. Phi 104, Ne 5, Maslj Thi a more i Phi Phe Phi Phc Pl' this ye: ry Van team na First rc Second Cal w ' '- M ' ' ---.f .. ..,, ' all 'V :ff 'iff f- AQ ff ffl? A A' -f. v ' , 1 K . .Aff-1-qmif l if . ,, 5 I , ..- ,ww A ...L . P4404 g44 . , , During Junnnry, l ehrnury, nm l Milwll, the Ontario Yqf 1: xv sored ll busketlmll league mzule np of UH- ., I , f. x - ' GS A- group 5 - l NX. ill slyn, it'liL'l'l'lll'l', l lwnexi ll 1 4 lenwns, li. NVQ sl 1 i mlm-1-tml llle lol m'liel'elll illnnn ll kt'Illt'l', lrens elillk It Ill prfrji -els mlm ll vnnslslul ul nlx l :lr :incl :I ., ul lhe ehnpter l X,q.nnp.1lllN lwur Xkllll PHIN tpms., 4l:ell'N. Ihlllll' ,.-11,1-1ls,:ilnl lilnl nv X .lx. lp,n:nl l'nln1n . .pd ..n1--hill nina nilrnh- Nl'l'kllN' ll ruflll lnrnwl Hill llllll .I lf'2l'll'lN l lil' lu Will'-lol' 'l 'l D L L oops. lher . D011 l Cllllllllilllllll and play-offs. Phelps was in the 1001, thlrteen Schools with l Geneva, and Phelps. 5 5 mg of 51111011 S'1J1'ings, Phelps leznn members imllvnlunl 1 lumber of points were as f H 104,NellislS7,Vzn1Cun1p 58, Vnnllemel 45 Delh vt, 37' v ' 0 OWS5 NHYZIOTI 5,Mz1slyn 4, B. XVesllull 2, and li. lieetor O, ll LF l OVL'Sh'l'gh 12, J' Westfall The Phelps bnslaellmll teann went fo lhe l ' V p nyoffs zu l 1-in 1, 1 , I umore experieneeml leznn. 'l'he linzul seore was 66-42. N vu L donated 'bb Naples, Phelps 48 Clifton Springs 16 phclps 52 Newark Phelps 35 Geneva 31 Phelps 41 Cinandai f ' Phelps 42 Clifton Springs 215 Naples 66 Phelps Sud 43 Phelps 72 Geneva 34 1 PN - -- -V - xx.. 4 NXIll51lllll 1 loss. 'l'e1 b nn mem ers graduating lhis yenr uncl l 'l'l'lYlIlQ lellers :ure linl. NllXlll'l'l, lilly Vunliemel, Curl Delillvter ,101-'Q V5' Villlliillllll- Ullil HHH N1'lllS- llHWl'vel'. mum' ol' lhe IllCIlllJ'0l'S will he b'lf5k for the leznn next year. nb' ...Z ' i , v 1,, U.-. lf, lm' Ill' l'liI'sI ron 3 ,l, xx1..,q4:,l1. gg, lg,-.-g.,,-V ll, WK-Nl1'g,ll, Il, Soper, l . 'l'nney, lll2lll2lQ0l'. 4 lil-'l, .4 ,lnfl - l , . . 1 , , - , ' l ll 'll l' 5l'1'nlnlroxx'4 , lll'llllXll'l, Il M-Ihs, li. Xqanllenn-I, ln. NllXill'l'l. -l. Nl-If-lyll. ln. Van- , U lx M. THIN., will llillllli. ll. llXl'I xl.lll'Qll, NIV. llllfvll.l11llnswl1,1'o:l1'll. x A ,l Illini: ll Il svn. 1, I l i lifl fr A, ,.- Q 1' - . - sir I X PMM4-weed... 2 Y ? e 'emi' fx tfirst 1-OW: P. Salisbury, E. Day, L. Rockefeller, G. Nieskes. Second row: P. Schenbiyn, M. Maslyn, D. FiSl10l', li- Hobart, R0bCVt Blllif- 5l'hird row: Richard Blair, H. Finewood, L. Maines, W. Adsitt, VV. Mann, Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor. The Phelps 4-H Club elected the following officers when. it reorganized in September: Gary Nieskes, president, Lee Rockefeller, vice-president, hrnest Day, secretary, Paul Salisbury, treasurer. Twenty-four members from the seventh and eighth grades joined the club. Regular meetings were held every Thursday and ofticer and committee meetings on alternate Thursdays. Some of the important events during the year included exhibiting at the Com- munity Fair, which was held the last Saturday in September, and the special pro- gram carried on at each regular meeting. These included such things as safety, poultry, dairy, farm machinery maintenance, wildlife conservation, and demonstra- tions on welding, dehorning and other topics of a similar nature. Each member belongs to the County 4-H Group and can participate in any County or State activity. As a part of the program each member must have some type of project which he carries on at home. Some of these projects include dairy- ing, poultry raising, raising animals, and crops. A new project on electricity was carried on by ten members, this year. Such things as wiring and lighting were studied during a special period at school for six weeks as well as at home. Those who completed the projcctlalso had a trip to a power station on Seneca Lake. Money-making activities included helping on a county-wide scrap drive and selling cards. 'lwenty-five dollars was donated to the Farin and Home Center. 64 444410 Ill' xt I'l'l1i2lj' vt 'l'lu- rv llislury lvl ll'l1'l2I tllzr tlllarleslol jug, Hirst' lddiug. lim Devi-nter, flhoru Ijyes ol' H The witll the 1 Comes the and their Uhlississip Donald X. Llmer, M Durin was the CI was aceou If I First row Ruyte Second ro Housc Third roxy B. Del Fourth ro' R. Vanll Paulii Lharl w, ...Y , ..-e H ---fl --'- 5 ---.W .,... WV ,. - . la 1 Blair. ann, Mr. Elliott reorganized in itg Ernest Day, oined the eluli. mittee meetings ng at the Coni- lhe special pro- iings as safety, and demonstra- 'tiagipate in any mist have some s inrlude tllllfy' his xi-nr. Sm-li it srliofil ff1l'5IX Ilgul :I ll'ltl lil il .wr ip ilrixi- :iliil limi-1,4-iil1'l. Mme. f- . ' .4 5444415445 ' ela . , . The senior class ol' Phelps t'entr 1l S H . f' I A .ehool 1 - , l'1'1Lllly evening, h'lZlI't'll 18, 19.55. Q D'C5011ll.l the Sliowiboat Minstrelg on The olio was under the diree if ' i -. ,-.-, History of the Daneel' whieh wal iihillttiilByhii-llffuil Soward' It Consisted of The trieia tilass was the narrator. The dances wliisl 'dslcl and Beverly King- Pa- tlliarleston, jitterlmug, and lll2lllllJO, were perforlnedlilnCEllded the waltz, two-step, ing, ltose Denison, Barbara Denniston Pauline H ly- lcanqr Bmsch' Ewa Glas' ldding, Beverly King, Janet Nagel, liilwartl Nqy-lcfiijlixylj-1B0nJ2f'Illn HOPISC, B0I111ie Deventer, llayniond Vanlleinel, and Carolyn Vcerilehein Ima bmlth' Rlchard Vim- Llhorus numbers were: Jeanie With lives of Bluev Now ls the Hourl' 'f i . '. V0 '00t'1'wo L f - Nl. Sdlltlllhlllu, and Lullaby of Broadwayif The minstrel proper, under the dirt ' ' , , ' , V 'Cll0I10i'Nll'.VV1l - - - . with the entire eompanying singing Hi, Neighbor glial gmtliidnn' 013011111 tloinestheSliowhoatu. liaxinond Vanlleinel interlc -,t K- 'inte wer and HCVC , I I . ,,.. 1, , ' , . , , , i e KU 01, introduced the followinff .uni thnii sonbs. layniond llnllips, 'f,.t!Il1C On Down Sguthu. G 1 , D Mississippi Bludug tizirl lleliuyter, 'C-Xlexziiiitgl-is 1g.lQ,vtimQ lg iw. ' em d VaUU'mP, Donald Xellis, ulilll Alaliamy lSound',g NVilliain iiiiutI.C.,SnEfI:.1Ifeegohuslgm' l 2'l'2 - ,u,v1,. I, - L ' I C 1., V ' thnei, Ma ,and Moigzin lxnapp, 'My q,L.0,.gm Luth,-LOVCZ, y 01105 , Dllllillll the Light Brown Hair , Fi 1' I 'During-the show the endlmen eraeked a wide Vilrjoty of jokes' The .,-mml fin-ll. xx as the entire rompany singing Swanee and Till We Meet Aff ' H D ' L was accompanist. A Dam ' Janet Nagel mf.., :iii-ui it -'- T 1 ' ow. I., lliillips, t.. Xqmtmnp. I.. Jiillllsull, IJ. Nelhs, ll. Nanllemel, ti. De- lill'Xlt'l'. ll, limi-r, Nl. Iiimpp, W, l'.llllllI't'illI. Sltllllll ri-xx. .l. Num-I, mwiiiipgiiiisli li, lluiseli, S. Lord, tl. Madigan, N. Deuel, li. llwilsr,l'..l'l'1-llrli, ti. llarl. Nlr, XXlIIu:r lx. llairlmxum, dlrertor. llliril row: If. Xaygirrl, Il. Iililines, W, Smith, .X. tiimner, l'. lloppel, M. Seherliyn, ll. In-imisli-ii, li, Ili-iiistm, IZ, lxmu, I'.l.I:uss,lx.Llasmg,t,.ldd1ngs. l iim'lIi row: I.. Ili-iusleig 41, Smith, Il. Smith, 11. Yt'I'tll'llt'lll. ti. :Xll1llllS. lol. li!-IPTICUFIL Il, Xmilh-xi-iili-r. lx, 1.--iililm, li. Ilieili-iii-It, ll, .X, linders, A. llitlord, J. Henderson. , v ' ' I9 l':mlim- lloppi-I sqiir: Xin, Nui-el XlNNlt'l'X ol I.lIe. t.Ii:irlottv ,Xilzuiis was IlIZIIllNl. U3 rv' 77Z0.5:!4mg0M,w,46d4.. n n . 1 . 4 , A 6 .,.. v. , - , 4 L l. l First row: J. Henderson, B. Ncllis, N. Maines, B. OVL'I'Sl2lllQll, A. Butler, H. lidington, J. Baker. Second row: M. Kenyon, B. Denniston, W. Smith. M. Knapp, D. Breiner, P. Hoppel, Clasing. Third row: M. Scherbyn, C. Adams, A. Dttvlvvllllflktl, N. Deuel, ll. Falkey, G. Hart, IX- Perkins, A. Edington, K. Johnson, J. Pl1illips. Fourth row: M. Field, E. French. .l. F1'ede1'i1'li, L- ll0llSll'l', C- Smith, S- lA01'd, B- liing, J. Nagel, A. Conner, C. VCl'fl0ll0lll, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor. Fifth row: R. Phillips, R. Hofer, G. Vanflarnp, D. L7l111e1', L- 'IUIIUSUIL NV- NV.iUbllI'i1, H. Eggleton, E. Nayaert, li. V2.ll1l'lClllCl, .l. Hector, D. 'l'readwell, XV. l'1ll21ll'CZ1ll. Monitors were chosen in Septelnl-er and .Ianuarv hy Mr. Hartsnannb. Their duty is to supervise the halls during periods and to guide VlSllOl'S in the building. -Office aids for the year were selected hy Mrs. Slikker. They assisted 111 the main offiee and 111 the nurse's office by delivering 111ail and answering the telephone- Both groups deserve thanks for the good johi they did during tl1e year. 'ynzfafze mmm . . Lcami ,hom pq. 62 ,IU April the annual radio broadcast was given by members of tl1e chapter OVCI' station W. fl. V. A. in Geneva. In May, the annual Father and Son Banquet was held with a dinner to niemhers Llllfll.l1Cll'DEll'Cl1lS. The chapter also planted a test plot of field corn on-a C0-Opefal' HFS farmers farm. Delegates attended the State F. F. A. convention in Baldwins- ville in the spring. ln J11ne the election of officers was held for the 1955-56 season. In March, the Chapter had another scrap metal drive in tl1e Phelps area and started plans for a new Lrop Demonstration Contest. 66 adob- ,, I First row: . Second roux D. Sopn Third roxx 5 R. Phil. The Au the school 2 Miss Maryh Seaend The fir: eleventh 11n Adams, pre: William Sn' On Fric by the rest er and Dale The liia ln char cards whicl In the 1 the Beardeq 0DDortunitN' the grade tie from both 1 school assel ,. . 1...-Haas' gg 1, Q 'jing-iflf, '- 'e ' ' U ' V A, I K 4 4 3 A w . , M... .J sf? - . ..Q ..'e'V. .,r elf. -'A-'fffif'-vi: , .- . . 1,- S 'i3'2A'f1 'iu ' fu ' ' ' 'z '. ' ' ' ' ' ' M S . 'M u Q., N, l s, nv ,W ffudda- Wfdltdf 1463! 60744 , , , Q-nv First row: B. Nellis. ll. Smith, l.. Hobart, W. Cleveland, W. Travis, G. Fisher, Second row: Miss Nlaryln Zahler, advisorg D. Jeffery, E. Maslyn, R. Harris, B. House, r, H. Edington, U, Soper. 'third row 1 li. Yanllemel. l'. Peake, Ilavid White, ll. Hofer, .l. Gleason, W. Filiatreau, 1i.l'hillips. ner, P. Hoppel, The .-Xudio-X'isnaI tlorp is an organization whose nielnbers render services to ey, G. Hart, lx. the school aiding.: teaehers hy operating projectors, tape recorders, and film strips. Miss Blaryln Aahler has been in eliarge ot' the group. th, S. Lord, B- tn, advisor. S . ' I I I 11, W. Xvillbllfil, XV. FilizliI'01lU- 'l'he t'irst meeting nl the Seventh tirade Ul'tlIll1lllCS tilnli' was held on October eleventh under the anidanee ol' Nliss l'ilte. tlt'I'n-ers were elected as follows: Marcia . f ,- . Adams, nrt-sidentg Iiarlmrzt lit-nnett, viee- iresidentg .lohn Blel.el1an secretarv' and W' mmf 'lm wan in si in 1 ni . ' 'i - - a . n 1 rt-as 'e' t'lll'mf'. . . ' ' , . . . ' ' tln l'rnl:iy, Klart-li elexrenlli, tney. presented a nnnstrel show in assembly, aided assisted in the hy the rest ol' the st-wntln uradt-s. I.:n-ae paper how ties were made by Helen Brent- the telephone. el' and llnle ltnmlall tor the lm-inln-rs ol' the elnli lo wear. L' B'l'Hl'. I I 49454 Dfzczmmfccd 6 . , .L Wt ' 6 'the I-.iglith tlirnh- llrqnnaties tllnli xxorltt-ul on two hig projects during the year. . Ill ll2ll',ue ol lln- iillI'lNlIllilN :lssm-lnlili, llley wlwtn' :I skit CHIISISIIIIQ of Clll'lSiltltlS it' 1'lt2llPl4 ' UV' eards wliielu enum- lu lite. ltnlli Xlurst' was tln- n:n'l'ator ol' the program. ln the spring tln- rlnh slzurtt-d xxorlt on tln- one-net play, Wildcat NV1ll1e and N., lulIlt'llll1t'I's the Ih-an-dt--I l.adx. tw.. wnnplrtt- easts were vliosen, and eaeh ot' them had the on an c-o-opernt- opportunnitlx ot pn-st-nlina Iln' plzix In-tore some ot' the grades on April 27. Two ol ,, 5,1 tmtflwlflw- the ,uiwle tt-arty.-n's, Xliss. xii-,limit-i :intl lliss Xahler, indeed the easts. The winners lroin lmll. fzlsls join:-ul I'1il'1'l's .anal lbl't'Nl'llit'tl 'Ill' play' for lllt' jtllltlll'-seltlol' lllgll H' Svllool assi-inlilx on Xpril Tl. In-lps :uri-:i :nllll tr. K SWMQW Dwmufaw 65445-- First row: D. Randall, C. Donk, N. Caves, li. fiill'CJll0l', .l. Tale. N. Smith. Second row: Miss Lois Pike, arlvisor, J. Mcbellzzn, XV. Smith, B. Benneli, M. J. Palmer. 'lhircl row: J. Cain, H. Bremer, M. liclington, M. Fucer, J. Zzlso, A. Lee, A. J. Crouch, D. Smith. Fourth row: M. Hinchnian, B. Butler, E. Mznrszl, S. lelm-usler, P. Merithew, L. feller, G. HOlStl'0lll, A. Verclehexn, W. Mann. Zdgktk Qmde Dmmcutdcc 6046 . . , Adams, Breylu, lloeke- lfirst row: '. TJLNVIINJ, S. B9l1lflIIllI1O V LLl1llllllI1'YS J. Denison, G. Nleskes, MLS. gcwglnissie Bagel,-advisor. , ' D , 'il Sifdg'1ff:lT: Fling, B. Webb, R. Morse, P. Salisbury, J. Treadwell, R ul . ,. , - - Q . , A inc IOXX . M.Ph1l11ps, lz1ChZll'd Blair, I-1311, A. Huich, N. 'MCInty1.e, D. Ulmer, E, Day, P. Seherbyn, 68 S ' M lfirsl row: A.. Second row: Mr. Arlo: I1-llil'Ki Foxx . I B. Torx. nw Fourth ww: pciiliziuvx Fifth row: S. J. I'uhm-r Sixth row: ii li. Siuh-Il. 1 Hmm Sw lfirst rowg H Q U. Hurt. w0Cond Fqyyy: v Q:- Sqerq Paz-nz. .. gmm, Ifirsl um: .X. IIIIVIIN. IJ. lll1I'c'I1111xm1.xS. IIIIIJCIIX, Ii..I'IuIJz1l't, .l. Utt10y. K. Mzllloncy. .H 'xy s,.l,,m5 5k-I-l,ml rmvg 11. llmig. 3. XX.allux, In. lilly, NN. lmldmgs, M. Adams, U. Ovcrslaugh, Im ' NI1'..X1'l.m xx'i1l,.-1-, ...umm-. I H X l5l,u,m 'lxlxinl 1-mx. IJ. Ii4m1l5.ll. li. llnrl, Ii. lidinglmm. S. Salisbury, J. Tricklcr, C. Conner, 'M' A ' ' I IS. 'I'm':. my Ii. NLIIIVCX. K v I l,U,l,,,- 151,111-Ill I-.Iwi X. II2lIxl'I', IS, IZ:AlIwl', .l. 'lkm-, .X, Utllcy. N. liuvcs, J. Ulmer, W. SCIILID- Hum' I Lx' In-lllljlllfl, IJ, liemlx, Il. Xlvxl aw li I'Il'N'L'I 'IMI I'WiI'lIl lmxxi S. X'l'I'lIl'Ill'Ill. li, Iiurlix, .I. IIMIXYIIIIIII, II:lI'II1zlgcI, P. Tullcy, J. HIILIYUIII, I I,'IIllll'l' I' Nlwlwa Ii IM-xu-x X II m'I'vl'1'IIm-I' ' ' ., . , .. . -. . fcuufwz Staff , . . 4. ,I yi V I ,VI .II I III! I' I XI I IIII . S. XMIIQQI. Mylly l'llXX'f ll. NMIIIQ 41. IAIIIXVII. l'. lim-uw. I.. lim-kull-llcr. P. Salisbury, G. Norscn, Ii. Sum-Il. I.uIu'l'l Illznll, I', Nvln-1'Imxl1. I'. III-llslcll 'Qi Q 'Sk Q x I . .Q 14: B I . I' '3 ,,,,,,,l IM M I I, I II ,g' In I Ievul. Ix IIIIIIXIIII, .I. III I few N P' LIIIIN gaodelofw ' First row: T. Wadhams, K. Mahoney, D. Cook, M- SWCCL S-econd row: J. Lee, G. Eggleton, P. Salisbury, lt. Hobart, S. West, D. Weaver, D. Preece. Third row: D. Fisher, M. Wolfe, Miss Carol Green, advisor, J. VanDamme, P. Mac- lntyre, R. Mann. Seadoo M444 qfdetcvzq . . . caazfdaued pam page 22 Un November 5, the class of '55,' added another highlight to its. busy sched- ple. This was the senior play called Thank You, Mr. Parker , which was pre- sented to a full house. White Christmas Ball , the annual winter dance, was held on December 22. This was well attended by both students and adults. On the evening of March 18th, we presented the second version of the Show- boat Minstrelsv. With the experience obtained from the previous year, we were able to present an even greater show than before. We finally found ourselves leaving on the long awaited trip to the big Citi' itself. An entertaining and educational time was enjoyed by all forty participants' This trip marks the outstanding event in our school years and it will remain IU our memories for years to come. Now that our trip is over and our school days are nearly ended, we I'02liZ9 that we owe our success to our two advisors, Mrs. Howard, who has been with uS for the entire four years, and Mr. Hartmann, whose excellent guidance in the last lyear and a half gave us the spirit we neicded to work successfully toget.l1CI'- 70 2 Seated: Miss Mary Haus Standing: Nlrs geralal. Nlr 2664 Um Q E E Second row: A Ll. v L ....' A I . nllzunn D XNQ-uvcly D. mc, P. Mac- M9422 , nts bum svlwll- wllivlm was prc- .- 'J' Un l,'.'l'l'IIllJfl -2- yn ni' HN' x X t ll'. NV4' 1 In tl Slwv - XYVVU nm- ln vilx' 4,1-lx lD'Il'lif'iIJ2llllS I ll xxill rf-nmin in Q .- .mln .gunimf XX II, i,'.An xxilll IIS Y nlmw- III HH' '-'X' gk I.,-1-!!w1. uaSmgf,.. 1 I , , , X! 5 N w 1 Q 5 X S l , AY f 1 1 , I m 54g!zj - ' f' ' S'-Yf ' f I Q ff' i Suutmi: Nlisx f,2Il'lIli'll Jullllsull. l'2ll'l'tL'l'i1l lll2lIl2lLfL'l Xlrg XI-II-fr-Wet Wortltll M I . . A .. . . 5. , . xI2ll'X lim-s, Nlrs. liullu xXlllHll'l'li. Nlrs. Ilzlzvl Hmmm! , rs' Stzmmlin-fi Nlrx lm lirih-In-I' Xlrx NL-Ilia' lluwhwn Nhx N ' 5 ' ' ' ' P - - -- -121120 51411-ll Mrs Qarfl F' - Ql'l'lll1I. Nlrs. Hk'1lll'il'l' Sl'Ilillvk'l'. HZ Zac Dzdaefw amd Q4 i Af. V' Um DA Co ,. .H I I V llwlw. Nl,I1..1...,,.x.. 1. n... .. ,I ll,.1..1..n, xl, llmm. V , I . . N ' WU X. II'.II1.ul,.1I..4 N I Yi- ,nxn lx Xxllnlfl, X, Xwllllllx, l. llIlHl1lN,Xl,HllH fl , , ,,,, , , F, , .mek -TA , ' Yf:.:-.'- , . N .Af . FITCH OIL CO. All Petroleum Products Compliments of WHl'l'SON'S RIEXAI.-L DRUG STORE Farm - HOUIC 1Hdl1SU'i211 School Supplies j V To Magazines Geneva 2039 lclm Mm ' I' WIlIIlll3l1,S Chocolates ORVILLE C. GHEULI5, INC. Compliments of Nos. 1 - 2 - 5 Fuel Oils Casolines SUPER SHOP Kerosene , MOIOI' Oils Complete Food Service mmm' 203 W' 1703 Newark, New York McIVOH KHAUT COMPANY Compliments of Oaks Corners, New York RALPH C. GHAVES I Mt U M I K E R ' S Guernsey Milk and Cream Phelps, N. Y. Phone: Geneva 8373 Conipliments of LAPBISSPS MARKET - Your Complete Shopping Center - P 81 C FOOD MARKET Ontario Street - Phelps Plenty of Free Parking ALLOWAY STORE 81 SERVICE STATION Clifford Klage lied 64 White Food - S-unoco PI'Od11Ct5 Phelps 90 Household Necessities and Food Service Clifton Springs 177 llyons, New York Phone Lyons 59 Www ., . ,. . .T 'sm ,v VA... 'ff' f -I ' ' ' .. , L M,-f - 2- , ' e Y , -- W . . ,- .-5.4, . - A-,,.,,, I-,, ,- , . ' . Q'-1' ' -' f V ' . 2'r.x'. 'H' wr A , 4 .n w 'Gu ' '. farm 33- . V. , ' - K , 1-5 - , , ., ,M givkfph-, Av., T q U W.. he F V N, .I ,f - -, w.,.,,.. .. . +L,-,,, 9- ' 1 -.,.:,..: M V. f . -- V, ,b 1. . - ,. - '- b--' -- -.:.l,,-.u.1:Q.-- ,1,Jl,l,w,. E, .5 .- m' tftw... i i 1 i I H Compliments of I WH1'rsoN's ,AL-L DRUG STORE School Supplies Magazines 5 iitman's Chocolates E, INC. Gasolines IWOIOI' Cgfnplifnents of I 703 I ork SHURON OPTICAL COMPANY, INC. I Originators of l' f I Comp IITIGHIS 0 aa as ALPH C. GRAVES Mt. Vernon Rochester ing Center - QK151' Geneva I Phelps I arking I I VICE STATION 'e Sunoco I,I'0LIllCIS Foml Service ll hone Lyons 59 .L .. , .ws ' A-f 0- . ' X t Compliments of CHARLES ROBINSON Petroleum Products Complimenis 'if RICHARDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of RUTHVEN EROS. Texaco Service Station Compliments of MARVlN'S GARAGE Compliments of DR. O. P. WILLSON Compliments of N. L. ROCKEFELLER 8L SONS Potatoes Wholesale - Retail FIVE POINTS COFFEE SHOP When You Visit Clifton Springs Shop At GOLDSWORTHY'S Compliments of THE MILK BAR Compliments of QUALITY DRY CLEANERS Harold and Charlotte Sheehe Compliments To The Class of '55 at SEARS, ROEBUCK 2 Co. Gas and Oil Five Points, New York Geneva, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of 1 V u V MAYNARD L. LINQUEST DILRINSOIX S CARACE Clothing - Rubber Footwear .. Shoes fm. the Wllole Family Phelps, New York Phone S5-R New Dresses and Everything for Spring Big Line of Summerettes by Ball Band 30th Anniversary - 1925 - 1955 Phelps, New York X-Q - I ,,.,4. , h 'f -:. ,. V , ,A , .L,. .7422 ' L'j..: I uvgjii, -., I i w'.vfiL.2'-a.cw.',x 'S' .f-f' X, 1:7591 .L . Y ' ' M N1-'iv .iv . . JS' 'zshvgtf' ,-faf.r.pi: V, -, fmfff '- ...J -4M3 fy :W . , ., ,A -....-.,-. k1f'..g,-WjfijQ- F- lien You Visit lfton Springs Shop At ,DSWORTHYS ,mpliments of IE MILK BAR Jmpliments of Y DRY CLEANERS ,ld and Charlotte Shcchc nplimcnts To The Cluss of '55 , HOEBUCK K CO. Genova, N. Y. EST or the Wholc Fznuiljt for Spring Bull Hand - 1955 Portraits and Group Pictures in Phelps bcclfighlllghtsu Photographed by MOSER STUDIO, INC. 27 Clint-on Ave., North Rochester, N. Y BAker 7920 Compliments of LEON'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of F. R. FILIATREAU A. R. K. Garment Co. St. Louis, Mo. CEIXEHAI-PS GULF SERVICE Phone 137 Phelps N. Y. PAULINE E. CLARK Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Greeting Cards - Gifts Phelps, New York Compliments of WEST END GROCERY Compliments of WHITE'S STORE Phone 70 Phelps, N. Y. Compliments 'if ROBB MUSIC STUDIO Newark, New York Compliments of HAZEL'S BEAUTY SALON Phelps, New York Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ANDREW BARTUCCA EDWIN T. MORPHY Jeweler Clifton Springs, New York A Good Place To Shop PHELPS VARIETY STORE Main Street Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of J. P. CLARK Compliments of G. L. F. Compliments of JOHNNIE'S RADIO SHOP Phone 1-J Compliments of SULLIVAN ELECTRIC Frigidaire Appliances Clifton Springs 222-M Phelps 196 or 1-J X I . H. SMI' flI'llll'Sl'l' 2 DAVI S B UI i, g I Place To Shop VARIETY STORE W. if , , -A 41,3 ij- ',, Q1' Nj , I-rv I, ib Q Al ,4,igk.,.- -if N , qs , A. , .H ,- ,. - 'V ag-+1f., .,, -ffff .f ff- - - V -, I r .-4..r'fa.Q,,-H 5 ' KQV Jfwf: I -v V. - 4, H., -y, ,rl ,... l I.g.-,L,-e,g ,Aw.- ., .I S- W .'Nl,Jf:: - . A.,f,....-...M.-., - ,AALW I 1 1 rw ' . ' rww v . . I ' 1 ,J xilln .1 . neet Phelps, N. Y nmpliments of . P. CLARK nmpliments of G. L. F. mmpliments of ues RADIO SHOP Phone 1-.I Iymplimcnts uf ,IVAN If3l.l':r:'rmc: fluirt' Al1I'Ii1'n CS In Sprillf-CS 222'M H-lm lem or 1--' 1 D SMHH A J SIILKNEX L1L11LbLe 95.33 J Culver 0518-R SMITH and STICKNEY Registered Architects JAMES- A. HARRIS, ASSOCIATE HA111ilton 0364 DAVIS BUILDING 154 Compliments of EVERSON'S DAIRY EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. f if ,W 1 W . r , v. -. J. f fy - we-1. Compliments of ELLIS M. WELD EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Furniture Clifton Springs UI1ll0l'l2lki11Q Compliments of - Hardware and Farm Equipment - STANLEY'S CHARLES E. CONVERSE, INC. Of Geneva Phelps 84 Phelps, New York Fashion Center of the Finger Lakes Compliments of COMBS GROCERY Compliments of RIDLEY'S- PHELPS HARDWARE 51-53 East Main Street Phelps, N. Y. Phone 119 Phone 194 Compliments of Compliments of DR. C. J. KENFIELD EACVER ' I CARNEY X dm DR. BRUCE BROOKS Compliments of VAN H.EMEL'S FEED STORE Larro Feeds - Hoffman Seeds - Clyde Feed A IINGER LAKES PAINT FUNK G Seed Porn I'Il0I10 17-F-II Phelps, N. Y. Con' Tel. 178 E. 9 f N x.J' I , ig I . I., B ' X f I N RJ 9 L Xl, ns-1 A 'l '-' , N34 t g. A - .4-:5:T:i i' .. .'.C'C'1 -' ' 4' . 1-1-:-:ff E Alow Co 5- Extension Telephone 3f':ff fqn be . 4 N x Ware Seven An extension 1 phone . . . one o happiest home veniences you SWG 0 wife. R 'here ivst isn't a Ground these das couldnt use the ond step sovmg h extension con QR 9 wife saver C business oftice 1 information on lc extension service 0N'1'A1uo T1il.1ii A - 'I aii , C - 35 f 'U' gr , , 2 'W f .. , . 'T t 2' 'Q f- if - ' -J f ,'f-v-1:-2 'W X V ' - ..2i?:i.'- ,.,- .,'9F4p ..'f'1-,fefilf'9-si ' ,. que. . -e,-Sf ' J , ..... . , i . 5. ,. we ..,. a. -K ---.. 2+...L,Z, T. mpliments of LTANLEY'S of Geneva on Center of lhe ugcr Lukosi' WARE Phelps, N. mpllments of 1. J. liENl lliI,D ,li L'Cli BROOKS Jlili ' Clyde Fc-ell Plwlps, N. Av -1 in IVES MOTOR-S, INC. Ford Sales Je Service Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of '55 l Tel. 178 Phelps, New York 1 .l l 1 S .'. ',- 1 rg ' g I max, A low Cos! Extension 5 Telephone fan be el Wire Sever An extension tele phone ..one ofthe hoppiest home con veniences you can give o wife. Really there iust isnt o wife around these doys who couldnt use the time and step soving help on extension con offer. Be 0 wife sover. Coll our business office for full information on low cost extension service todoy Y x. , I N ..1 l - 8 ' N f an . X ,R 2 X v x f. , 1 C ru x , X A 'um Ll, ' 'i N xi L I we V ---- -- ..1,:f2222Q2g555:E:,'., ' e1z,2:e:z..:e:2:sEl' X X I I 1 , ' fi X . '.Q: llxlflltlft 'I'I-,l.i'I'!lHXI' 5 - . rs Conlplilncnts of 'l'.X'l'l'I'S Sl'Oli'l'lNii GOODS- ll1'2IillllIlll'll'l'S lfm' . s .Xll Sporting Goods X iwmom- I' l-:lv Phelps, New Yuri i l'liix XXX' N'1'l's l ul' .XII fll'l'llSlU Your llonn-tmvn lflurisl l'.X'I'liONlZii NIMTS tiltlil-IXlIHl'SIi Ulli l 'lIn- N- Y .XIJYI-Ilt'l'lSl'fliS I 1-li-'wzlpli l,x'4'l'x xx In-ri' r-W' nu- 1 V, -,:' ' -4-- .. ff ,X ,J , Compliments of BAS IIIAN B limi: EMPIRE STATE PICKLING COMPANY i IM-signers :1 l-QXf2l.l'SlVli Ii. B. I. Compliments of Tested Business Training Since 1863 I Ummm, Blum I One and Two Year Courses in TOMLINSONS Accountancy - Sales - Advertising - Merchandising CBEENHOUSE -,mnUUm.lIm.ntS Medical Secretarial - Standard Secretarial I ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Clifton Springs, N. Y. 172 Clinton Ave., S. Rochester, N. Y. ' Bastian Bros. Co. GENEVA MILK CO. Compliments of Quality Milk Products HANDALL'S APPLIANCE 293 W. North St. Phone 2947 Easy Terms 19110119 240 I . COMPLETE , Compliments Of BUltGESS'S GROCEHY JOEL CAVES ESTATE Oaks Corners Pearl Street - . 2 M PITCIDS, N- Y- Phone: Geneva 9-3894 330 E, 3 Albert S. Oaks Carlton W' Oaks I jtlmcal NATHAN OAKS AND soNs . , S Phone MASON SAND - CONCRETE SAND Phone 9-4842 Geneva X I I -I il . v-,:N:,',,5 .. K A ..... , ... T. . .. . , .. .. ' 1' 'J I ,. ' JI... . . I-if +I,-.mv M . HI . fl 4 .5 :W .X .F .1 ,V 4,5:W'L '1.' ' -,Wi .5-'lljt 325. .. , L 1, -. ,. ,..,m..,,:l, k 1 1 . --rf q vrf- ' -I A 4-L.. .xg ?i',.i.LL.Li1 ' . z V - ' pliments of ILINSON'S IENHOUSE Springs, N. Y. Phone 2419 SS'S GHOCEHY ks Corners Geneva 9-3894 BASTIAN BRO-S. COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. DCSIQIIUFS and prmluccrs of EXCLUSIVE CLASS JIiWELRY Genuine EIIQVZIVCKI Connncm-L-nicnt Announcuncnts and Personas! Cards Bastian Bros. Cu. lim-Iicslcr, N. Y. A COMI'Lli'l'li NIISIII STH!!!-1 HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE fifill If. Slzlll' SI. lIll:u':a, N, Y. I'Imlu- I I IHI Compliments of LEWIS GENERAL TIRES, Inc HOME OF GENERAL ITIRESR Baker 3660 260 East Aw-. Iiocllcstcr, N. Y. Gm-s ll Lung NVz1y tu BILIIKO FrivnaIs', C. M. NEILSON 81 -SON -ISI XY. lI.UllI.'l'UN SI. l1l'.NI'.Y.X, NICXX YUIIK I'I1um' SIUI lllh-rlmlil-ll.aI Nlulur iI'l'llI'IxN I :l1'm:llI 'I'l'il1'IulS Iinln-lu li:nwI4-I1 'l'l'au'l1-lx Illlwlnaulnmlqll II'Il'X I-slvl' III-l'l'i:m-1'4zl-wx :mul llmm- I'il'l'l'll'l'N l'.u'lx :md Sl'l'XIt'l' Nh-1 1-rnnvli I-:arm Nlzu-Imu-rx I Nlwll lfllxlill SJNYN .l:n.-Ulm-ll IJIXXII Xlwxxn-lx K, r 4- ,.,- -v 4 1' -- ' ' .1 f ,...- --fr-' -- r,,,,.. R E CONNOL LY sl SON Fully iwffff-wif DEPAP1'l'MEN'l' STORES Al l'hc-ll' phelps .. Clifton Springs - Seneca Falls - Canantlaigua - Automatic WILLIAMS Compliinents of l'UWli - Old Time - D01-gUy'1'E14'-S AND IlliA'l'lf HEFRESHMENT STAND ROOT BEER Phelps, New York liUCllL'SlL'l' Compliments of PHELPS RESTAURANT TH E WILLSON PH ES-S 52 Pleasant Street Phelps, New York I - Complete Heal Estate Service - IRVING D. WEBB Compliments ol' Realtor Phelps, New York GLENN HOBAHT Phones - Geneva 2064 - Phelps 218-R PHELPS ELECTRIC COMPANY 1fUnN1TU1a1s - APPLIANCE - F1,ooP. CovER1No 6.3-66-67 Main Street Phone 105 Phelps, New York P. O. Box 1,178 MATHEOI ICE C SERVED IN 01 Spencerport .. Il I e I liments of -'YTEli'S MENT STAND Now York -.-..,:u......, lclps, New York limi-nts ol' J llOlSAli'l' W i - .-3 ' f 1 f - fa-X- ln '1 V v . ,af -K vb .t , -..,-, 1 ,O 'GT-.-Q . , , , Ji,-,-,--ff' -25 in - ' n :i1w ,,..., 'A.f-, K ' Af . , Z -:fan 1' 521 I ' ' 4- '--QLp3.gif'Qg3-511 H .- TW'-ligne. -f,..-,,,,,,.- ,, - , - .w. ,..,.l.u...,...-.. ty - - ' f-- S M I 4- . , M ,mam 1 QQ .ff twink. l Fully Automatic TODD Oil Burners At Phelps High School Automatic Combustion Equipment Company, Inc. POVVEH PLANT AND HEATING EQUIPMENT lflocllestcr 3, Now York P. O. Box 1-178 flL'llL'SL'U 0531-32 7--'--1 - -4:1 1 1 Compliments of PHELPS CEMENT PRODUCTS Inc. Phelps, New York MATHEOS VELVET ICE CREAM SliliVl-LD lN Ol'li l1,Xlfl'l'l'l'fI1l.X Spcnccrporl, Now York l 1 1 -- 1 iiflllllllillllflllbi of THE TREMCO MFG. CO. Clcvclzlml, Ohio NlAS'l'lC Sl'EClAl,'i'lliS PAINTS - ENAMELS l'liO'1'EC'1'lVl3 CUATINQLS for Mzliulcnzmcc zlml COllSil'llL'ilO1l 345 Norll1unmlwl'lauul lhl., lion-lluslcr, N. Y. l'l1on0 llillsimlv 1372 ...WeSell.. X ,. .,.1 .1A:-:1: 2 X liulilgrilg -6.3.2-E42:EEZE42-Ez?2.2:aEEEEEEE.E:E53313:::1-:,.' .,.. i 'itz-1, 1 I gg! -, 5515. u.,...3.13:g:g:g.-. ' 33.53. wi e , 15937-T . fm.. ff?E5E2E2:1.. A'4' !.2Ee22E:2:EfEr:1-1-1-' X Enix -.2-Zgigg., THE SMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER The World's First and Fastest Portable Typewrlter FOR HOME, OFFICE OR SCHOOL An Ideal Graduation or off-to-college Gift that will last a life-time. Prices Range from 35731.77 to 5122.65 Can be bought on Easy Payments as low as 81.25 Per week In Stock For Immediate Delivery THE ECHO PRESS JOB PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES - WEDDING STATIONERY Phone 148 Main St. Phelps, N. Y. - PRINTERS OF THIS SCHOOL ANNUAL.'- ...4-'- . w 1 W x 5 I x J i x 1 I 1 1 1 1 4 W 1 1 w w 5 1. 1 I E ,........-.V ---W---f -' ,Q,v,n,,,.,, , , ,,,. ,.. 1, - F'--H-4I1'1 'vf-1-lvSurr35niuQQbul ,- .,....,..-.---1 . -H ' -' - . , , . .- -- - g1nun:u1,.a-.gn-nmmnv. 'uxvnv-41.m..A-,, . . H+-.,-.-1 u...,e.anu:sa-11-vin! 5 3 S 3 1 8 u li 33 fi J ww' 1 Emir., .su-4-5 ' H N1 U ,P li u 9? I 17 Q E w 1 I H A gr ...WeSeU.h, X E . . XX ,.,,.-.-.-11:2515EE12221E153EiiggijirziiigigzizkE151 ,. '5223412221132f2F2Ez1:1:E2E131:1:fi1Z2?1:1N ' .lf -.i133R1:Ef'w ,f .'1g.Y.g:Z1Zg.g.g.g5::.g.g.1.3:1:1:.5.-:.-.'-- , .,,,.,g'f--jj'f-'-- , ,L+:13,1.3.1.g:g5.3.g.1.5:5:,x, . -I H , X -5'3iQT:ki123231-1:1I7T21E3Zl:525:5. ' lf!up-11'-1-1g1E:3:3'7 'A. ,gtgi?:i:f:g1gZg1:1:f:2:3:gli11121212211111Q131211151215.E1Ef:1:2:1r?3 , ...uv . , . . . ,,, f1'I55's 'N ra- ',Ln 'k wg x 219995 3999392 WNW? , 'd,.fr 'al FH? QMITH CORONA POR T W BV E TYPEWRITF if Hfyi N F' WI! Jinx 'fU'Ul OPIILE UR 'nl H NPI that wrll last a life tune 4 'mr Ill! 8131710512 5 m he houpjf m Ely. Paymentb am lgw ,I 'Tl 4.5 Per week L infix iw: lmlneumte Delivery THE ECHO PRESS 'fill !'RlN'l'lYG -15 I H if YI I!'E.f14N A FDDING QTATIONERN Phones V153 Main St. Phelps, N. Y, 1 1 -aux all mfr wr nom, WM Lu, .,iQ21 1:2ZQi 'Ql,.,.g.1Q:E2: :3:5.p.. N' 41127 fig '-111333 ,A.g.g-1213171-1-Z ' N1-:51331:, 'fm 4 3 w. 1 5157:-+ f-' - ' V E -iff 5l-ff' ' 1 Q ' if .,.., 4 I .:zz113355251313j2ii3g5E3232g5g1:?A:f - , 1 .. l , ' 3' ' 5 . fx ...A ' -1 H Thy ES 3' B il: Fira.: and Fastest l 'o zfiahl Tygui- -'we-v 1 fi. 'I , TT.-f . ,A An Ideal Graduation or off-to-college Gift? E'ric1:s R41 gf: fw x .f .'. . , .' '2.6.' KY: M. I ,E pe 'Q ' '1 , 1 fr , ,.. . In -5. 3 ' ' , ' - , ' -1- -YY, ' ,..i-,,:- , J- A1 e':1,,.----- :WW --Y-x-,,L.-.,- -Nb L,-lou P-nn-leqQf' inn-.-.. 1 -1-..,.