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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1959 volume:

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VI, J WW. , ,V 'ifgfl f,:,T5f,,l , , , A, ,X , ,-QQ :ULi,?,?7' , .fi ,, V., 31 41 'ifsjllgl r fs L' I 1 ' 'ff n ' 5 If f ' Y , w 1, 4, I ' 'Q 1, ., lv ,I ti, M - 1 M:-f 'f QS-, 'f .,,f'Q.-eat ,l ' ' ii- . ,'.3VQ4:.l ,i , .96 K' , Y A' -af 2 fiwiif 2' I ':x 7 3 , gl' M V J 'M Q , ,V 32 JET! 7' ,I A gf rift fi' ,Q YW! si 3553? Wa: gr my rl, ' ,, 3 ff N., x iI.x E .XY ,.ef It ' . . Phelps Central Sehggl Phelps, New York PHELPS HIGLIGHT Phelps Community Library Phelpif New York 14532 Page 1 Dedication Seniors . . Classes . . . Sports .... Music .... Activities . Patrons . . . Table of Contents c s 0 n u u 0 0 4 0 Foreword The members of the '59 Highlights staff have combined their efforts to produce a book that will be a forerunner of yearbooks to come. We hope to establish a trend toward informality in yearbooks. More important, however, is the fact that it is possible to take the events and activities of school life and record them to serve as a permanent record of the most valuable years of a person 's life. If pleasant memories of just a few ears at P. C. S. b y come ack to you in the future as you turn these pages, then our aim will have been accomplished. Page 2 4 J -gy ffV?Fn1Lf' TGV- s rgggigrl' 3 I ' XS' A Dedication We the class of '59 gratefully dedicate our yearbook to Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Elliott Johnson, our worthy advisors. Our high school years are almost over and done, For you, our advisors, a battle has been fought and won. You tried to give us guidance when it was most needed, But we seemed to pass it by and let it go unheeded. We realized, but always too late, how wise the opinions you gaveg They could have prevented a lot of work, but our neglect only caused us to slave Although we may have called you everything from buddies to cranks , Someday we'll think back on all your advice and say a quiet -- THANKS, Page 3 Administration b K H tmann High School PrmCipa1.GrOVe A, Nagel, District Principal: Donald Jones, Elernenta Wil ur . ar , ' ry Principal. Board of Education '? ' N , . N' s NL b lv Seated: Dr. Willard Robinson, Mrs. iViLll'gLll'ClF1lllg, Dr. john nirnn, prcsnlcntg Mr. lntlmrd Mill ul Dr. Donald Pulve ' r, vice president. Standing: Mr. Wilbur - . F. K. Hartmann, clerk, Mr. lffilllii V.nnlc1ncl, Mr. lcon boptr, Mr, lvllll Loveless, district superintendent. I'-nu' 'I ....- Hi h School Facult lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: Mr. Grove A. Nagel, district principal, Miss June Witzel, vocal music, Mrs. Georgia Slikker, guidance and homemaking 5, Mrs. Sally Carr, 8th, 9th English, Louis Bruno, citizenship edu- cation, Dominic Carra, 7th English, Mrs. Shelley Symonds, business. Mrs. Inez Pearce, 'ith citizenship education, 7th English, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, 8th, llth English, Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, homemaking, Mrs. Bernice Burns, nurse, Mrs. Miriam Howard, mathematics, Mrs. Doris Spink, high school librarian, Miss Donna DeSeyn, 7th, 8th, 9th science, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, high school principal, business manager. Mrs. Janice Blackman, secretary, Miss Betty Bowen, secretary, Mrs. Ernabelle Tallman, science, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, English, Miss Margaret Colacino, art, Miss Lois Pike, 7th 8th mathematics, Mrs. Jean Avery, physical education, Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless, languages. Donald Ninestine, American History, 8th, 10th English, Lawrence Carr, 8th, 10th mathe- matics, Sth science, physics, Richard Bowen, 8th, 9th citizenship education, John Sweeney, business, Oliver Cook, physical education, Arlon Wilber, industrial arts, Raymond Russell, in- strumental music, Elliott Johnson, agriculture. Page 5 X 4 i W 5 3 Elemental' Faeult , lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Donald C. Jones, elementary principal: Mrs. Mabel Bahler, second grade: Mrs. Alice Mae Russell, second grade: Mrs. Esther Cuddebaclgkindergarten: Mrs. Florence Burgett, sixth grade: Mrs. Iva Hoppel, sixth grade: Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, first grade. Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade: Miss Ida Linquest, third grade: Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade Mrs. Ethel Weigel, fourth grade: Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks, first grade: Mrs. Margaret Adams. sixth grade. Miss Pauline Shreve, second grade: Miss Frieda Buerman, fourth grade: Miss Dorothy Bullock. third grade: Mrs. Florence Farwell, fifth grade: Mrs. Mildred Adams, first grade: Mrs. Mar' gery Van Dyke, first grade: Mrs. Verel Banwell, fifth grade: Mrs. Alta Hicks, fourth grade: Mrs. Elizabeth Redfield, kindergarten. Pogo 6 .'l. ,' ' - '.'4 V 1 Q- !f:sv 1c4uA.. Q 9 Kb 9 QQ X? ff Wk md X . L if 1 J Qf 1 x 5? 4 ff K Q2 9 f ky, PHILIP STRYKER SALISBURY, PRESIDENT Brother Phil A man who's not afraid to say his say Class President 4, Monitor 1, 3, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Baske tball 3 4- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Wide Horizons Program 4, Boys' State 3, Student Council Representative 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, Honorary Member 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sr. Trip Committee 4: Sportsmanship Clinic 2, 4, Highlights Staff 4. JOHN CHARLES CROWLEY, VICE -PRESIDENT Jackie A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, All-County 2, Student Council 4, High lights Staff, Assistant Editor 4, Class Vice -President 2, 4: Football 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Intramurals 3: Senior Play 4: Monitor 4: Sr. Trip Committee 4, Public Speaking 1, Janitor Staff 2, Team Captain of Magazine Drive 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Sr. Ball Committee 4. MARGARET FRANCES FLING, SECRETARY Margi Even though vanquished she could argue still Chorus 2, 3,4, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Student Council l' Hi h . g - lights staff, Art Ed. 4, School Paper 1, 2, Co -Ed. 3, Class Secretary 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Sr. Play 4, Sr. Trip Committee 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, F. H, A, 1, Library Club l, Janitor Staff 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee Albany 3, Designer of Kindergarten Report Cards. 3, Good Citizen Award Trip to NANCY LOUISE MCINTYRE, TREASURER Nan Self done, well done Class Treasurer 2.4: Band 1, 2.3, NYSSMA Music Festival l,12,3, Chorus l, 2, 3,4, Treblettes 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, School Paper 2, B ' n n usrness Manager 3, Highlights Staff 4- All -County 1- Future Nur' , , ses Club 2, Intramurals 1,2, . ' 1 ' S' ' f Ir Prom Committee 3, Sr. Ball QOIIIIIIIIICL 4, Monitor 4, Business Manager of Magazine Drive -1, Sr. Trip Com- mittee 4. IW Hy' U lelbau Wide .E 1 'HCC s P iigh- ll 3, P of 4. WILLIA M ROGER A DSIT T RICHARD ALBERT BLAIR Take life seriously and for what it is worth Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Football 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4. F. I-LA Bill Say not always what you know, but always know what you say Safety Patrol 2g F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasure 4, Ontario -Yates County F. F. A. Treasurer 4. SANTA MARIA BENIAMINO San If it can be done she'11 do it G. A. A. 3: F. H. A. l,2g Office Aid 3. Dick NANCY JANE BLANKENBURG Diz Kisses kept are kisses wasted Page 9 ANN VICTORIA CUMMINGS Vic 3he's just as good as the best of us and just as bad as the rest of us Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g All -County lg Class Secretary 3g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. Secretary 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. Secretary 2, Class Ring Com mittee 3. IUDITI-I ANN DENISON Deni She has the mind to conceive, the understanding to direct and the hand to execute Intramurals l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Monitor 3g Teen Times Reporter 4, School Paper 2, Co -Ed. 3g Jr. Prom Committee 3g Sr. Ball Committee 4, Senior Play 4g Highlights staff, Editor -in -Chief 4. RICHARD LeROY DEUEL Dick All the corridors will seem bare without the tinge of his flaming hair Transferred from Honeoye in Junior year. Basketball l, 2g Football 25 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Chorus l, 2,3g Photography Club 4. CAROLYN DIANE TERESA DeWIND Carolyn The best way to have a friend is to be one Chorus 1, 2,3,4g Highlights Staff 4, G.A.A. 4, Sr. Trip Committee 4 Future Nurses Club 2, 3,43 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club lg Photo- graphy Club 4g Office Aid 1, 2, 3g Junior Red Cross 2, 3g Ir. Prom Com mittee 3. Page 10 ye littee ZELMETA ELAINE DUNHAM Committee 3. PAUL KREGLOH FLOOD Flash A modest fellow, if there be such, who really does know very much School Paper 3, Monitor 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Student Council 4, Photography Club, President 4, .Football 4, Highlights staff 4, Sr. Ball Committee 4, Sr. Trip Committee 4, Senior Play 4. NINA LOUISE FREDERICK Nina Ambition has no rest Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NYSSMA Festival Band 1, 2, 3, A11 -County 1, School Paper l,3, Business Manager 2, 4, Highlights Staff, Business Manager 4, Office Aid 1, 2, Monitor 3, 4. Page 11 F. F. A. 1,2,3, Sentinel 4. Meta Iolly'? You bet! Taken? Not Yet' Clever? I'll say! Funny? All day' J. V. Cheerleading 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3 School Paper 1 2 3 Student Council 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 Treblettes 3 4 Vocalist for Dance Band 2, Dramatics 1 Intramurals 1, 2 3 G A A 2, 3, F. H. A. 1, Highlights Staff 4, Sr Ball Committee 4 Jr Prom HAROLD ALBERT FINEWOOD Harry The first and most respectable of all the arts 1S agriculture 5 ! 'sgit ' a . - r . -xx fflmz . 1 - PHILIP EDWARD HAERS Flipper A Speed is my companion Football 2, 4, Track 4. ARLENE RITA HAICH Fletcher l am fond of the company of men Transferred to Rochester for Jr. year. Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Dance Band 1, 2, Office Aid 2, Treblettes 2, Aquatic Club 3, Math-Science Honor Society 3: Madrigal Choir 3, Senior Chorus 3. SARA ANN HALL Sally A pleasing personality, a pleasant smile Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, All -County 1, 2, Monitor 4, F. H. A. it 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Nurses Club 2, Secretary -Treasurer 3, Vice -Presi- y dent 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Janitor Staff 2, 3, 4, Sr. Ball Committee 4, Highlights Staff, Circulation Manager 4, Dance Band 4. . JOAN ELIZABETH HENDERSON Joanie A little body often harbors a good soul Chorus 1, 2, 3, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Aid 3, Assembly Representa- tive 3, Student Council 3, 4: Highlights Staff 4. f V tg H, J: - 1, vii ' 17. ' H: 7 R xr' t ,X I ,pray Q. . l Q Page 12 ,..4.l+ X xx . ,Wd Y 4 x - -Qs , va. R GUILFORD LEROY MACK Guily Genius exists under 'subdued atmosphere 4, Highlights staff 4, Photography Club 4. . LOIS ANNE MAIN Life lives not in living but in liking F. H. A. 1, 2,3,4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4 KENNETH RAY MAINES Kenny B1essed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed Track 4, Football 4, Volleyball 4, Intramurals 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Sr. Ball Committee 4. RUTH ELLEN MORSE Ruth The pleasure of love is in loving Band 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Treblettes 2, 8.4, All-County 1, 2, All -State 3, NYSSMA Music Festi- val 1, 2, 3, Class Vice -President 1, J.V. Cheerleader 1, Class Assembly Programs 1, 2, Sr. Trip Committee 4, Intramurals 1, 2, G. A.A. 2, 3, Fresh. -Soph. Speaking Contest 1, School Paper 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 3, President 4, Student Council Representative 4, Monitor 4, Student Director of Senior Play 4, Highlights staff 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3. A Page 13 F. F. A. 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3, Monitor 2, Public Speaking 2, Football 3, Track 1, 2, 3,4, Football 2, Sr. Ball Committee 4, Jr. Prom Com- l mittee 3. GARY RICHARD NIESKES Gary The laborer is worthy of his reward Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Highlights Staff 4, School Paper 2, 3, Class President 1, 2. 3: Assembly Committee Representative 4, Football 4, F. F. A. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, ' 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Trip Committee 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, F. F. A. 1, Sec- retary 2, Vice -President 3, County President 4, Janitor Staff 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Boys' State 3, Class Ring Committee 3, F,F, Kansas City Convention 3. DSWAYNE LCROY NORSEN Rat Wake up, it's graduation F. F. A. 1,2,3,4, Intramurals l. GARY JACOB NORSEN Gar Oh, a lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing AGNES EMMA PARKER Aggie She is Little, but oh my F. H. A. 1,2, Chorus 2,3, Monitor 1, 2. Pslijq A Senior Play A ight flmiltee 'lor Play Biafra. . Sec- Safety 'li F. F, A MARLENE RUTH PI-HLLIPS School Paper 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3g F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2.3,4g Senior Play 4g Monitor 1, 2, 3,4g F. F. A. 1, 2,3,4g Safety Patrol 1, 2. ,,...,.w,,- Marsy In her tongue is the law of kindness Library Club 1, 2, 3g F. H. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 F. T.A. 4g Office Aid 1, 25 Monitor 3, 4g Janitor Staff 2, 3, 4, Highlights Staff 4. JANE ELIZABETH ROCKEFELLER Janie A smile with intent to do mischief Monitor 3,43 F. H. A. 1, Parliamentarian 2, President 3g G. A. A. 2 Intramurals 1, 2, Library Club President 2: Class Ring Committee 3g Highlights Staff 4. VIRGINIA MAE ROULAND Ginger Not too serious, not too gay F. H. A. 1,2,3. PAUL FRANCIS SCHERBYN Scherby Oh, this learning, what a mess it is Page 15 ev LYNN CLARE SCHROEDER A Linny ..If She Win, she will and you can depend on it, but if she won't, won't and that's the end of it Highlights Staff, Assistant Editor, 41 8011001 Paper 1, 2, Circulation Jr. Prom Committee 3: D. A. R. Award 4. ESTHER JOAN SMOLINSKI Peg So quiet and demure F. H. A. 1, 2,35 Sr. Ball Committee 4. JOHN MARVIN TELLIER Jack Oh, that I were rich instead of handsome Transferred from Rushville in Senior year. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 0 IUDITI-I ELLEN TREA DWELL Judy Music .. . . Music . .. Music Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 45 All -State Chorus 35 NYSSMA Music Festival 1, 25 NYSSMA Solo Com- petition 1,25 Treblettes 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Highlights Staff 45 Intra- murals 1, 25 G.A.A. 2,35 J.V. Cheerleader 1, 25 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Senior Play 45 Sr. Ball Committee 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Prom Committee 35 Team Captain of Magazine Drive 45 School Paper 2,35 Future Nurses Club 35 Senior Class Assembly Representative 4. L. Pogo 16 she Chorus 1 2 3, 45 Treblettes 3, 45 All -County 1, 2: Student Council 2 3 Manager 3- Intramurals 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. 2, 35 Senior PHY 45 Nali011al Honor Society 3, 4, public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 1, President 2 s ss 45 Baseball 1, 2,3, 45 Senior Play 4: Highlights Staff 45 Boys' State 3. X A 011 'tb UNCH -llatig I1 , 'esidem 2 WM' W W in .L M aff sk 1 s 2,x,W xivf, ages. . J-4 sw. f 'VMQYA iigwf W2 iff? I f':9'5'2?, . ,. Q 5 . .2 . . N X C N . g gg SYLVIA CLAIRE TRICKLER Sylvia Heart and hand that move together, feet that run on willing errands Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Cotuicil 3, Highlights Staff, Advertising Manager 4, School Paper 2, 3, Circulation Manager 2, Class Treasurer 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G. A.A. 1, 2,3, Senior Play 4, F. T. A. 2, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Robinson Character Award 3. DIANE RAE ULMER Dulmer I An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All -County 1, 2, Treb- lettes 2, 3, 4, All -State 3, NYSSMA Solo Competition 3, 4, NYSSMA Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Student Council Secretary 2, 3, Highlights Staff 4, School Paper 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, Intramurals 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 4, Sr. Ball Committee 4, J r. Prom Committee 3. I 1 SUZANNE WALTERS Sue A capable, willing, and friendly girl Student Council 3, Highlights Staff 4, F. H. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: School Paper 2, G. A. A. 4, Intramurals 1, 2,3, Monitor 3, Office Aid 3, 4. F I . BARBARA ANN WEBB Barb l do what I like and like what I do Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. High Intra- murals Assistant 2, 3, J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, School Paper 2, Sports Editor 3, Highlights staff 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4 Sportsmanship Assembly 1, Monitor 2, F. T. A. 2. Page 17 L Sl The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just where the hands will stop At late or early hour. To lose one 's wealth is sad indeedg To lose one's health is more, To lose one's soul is such a loss As no man can restore. The present only is our own, Live, Love, toil with a will ---- Place no faith in tomorrow for The clock may then be still. RODNEY ALAN WOLFE Rod Not to live at ease is not to live at all I V Basketball 1, 2g J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3 4 Vo ball 2, 3, 4: Student Council Representative 3g Track 2 3 4 11-1113 murals 2, 3, 4- n nmurg uf 1331111 Kunrlrith Page 18 45 V0lle I Illlla. Y. , V . V . V-V. 4 -..,. . .s, V '-,'p,nvygz-.'- '- . . , - ,- , 'A ax., , ,fu -fi - -5. ,1 wi. , h ,Qs-Af 1' -, .-41. 4 it V. wifi!! ..',,,,1-.meh-.''Q.f,i-Qhfifx 1 , '..9?f.3Zki' .fi '4.wiJ15l3i'!?5'f3.1.1 Class Histor In September of 1955 the vessel P. C. S. 59 with a crew of 48 eager members embarked upon the long journey toward graduation. Officers for the freshmen year were Gary Nieskes, presidentg Ruth Morse, vice -president, Diane Ulmer, secretaryg Susan Crittenden, treasurer, and Arlene Haich, assembly committee representative. Assisted by our new advisors, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, Miss Anna Mae Robertson and Mr. Theodore I-lazlett, the class planned the activities for a successful year. Scrap and paper drives were held in October and April, and an assembly was given in May. On April 6 a round and square dance called the Frosh Sock I-lop was held. This was the highlight of our year. September of 1956 found us under 20,000 leagues of studies and activities but sailing smoothly with 44 members. In this our sophomore year we chose Gary Nieskes, presidentg John Crowley, vice -presidentg Margaret Fling, secretaryg Nancy Mclntyre, treasurerg and Arlene Haich, assembly committee representa tive. Mr. Elliott Johnson replaced Mr. I-lazlett, who left Phelps. We presented a play in assembly in December entitled, Augie Evans, Private Eye , and won first prize on our UNICEF window. Our sophomore dance Teen Twirl held on November 2, paper and scrap drives, and bake sales gave our treasury a boost for our senior trip. With a brighter outlook 41 hopeful members looked forward to their junior year. Gary Nieskes was chosen presidentg Philip Heusler, vice -presidentg Victoria Cummings, secretaryg Sylvia Trickler, treasur- erg and Joan Henderson, assembly committee representative. We started our junior year with Miss Connolly and Mr. Johnson helping us with a bake sale and a paper and scrap drive in October. In November we ordered our class rings, which arrived early in February. The highlight of this year was our junior prom, Underwater Fantasy , held on May 23. This, our first formal dance, ended our junior activities. Our crew, after weathering three unpredictable years, rounded the cape of our long awaited fourth year. 43 members stood on the threshold of our senior and all important year. Miss Connolly and Mr. Johnson, our advisors, started us out with our officers, Philip Salisbury, president: John Crowley, vice- presidentg Margaret Fling, secretary, Nancy Mclntyre, treasurerg and Gary Nieskes, assembly committee representative. Our play Books and Crooks held November 7, and the annual magazine drive added the most to our treasury. Winter Wonderland , December 23, proved to be a ball for all who attended. During basketball season, the sale of refreshments proved profitable, and several roller skating parties held during the year provided entertainment as well as financial gain. In April, 41 seniors, under full sail, landed in New York City. A wonderful and educational time was had by all, and we agreed the past years of hard work were well worth while in making our trip a success and bringing us closer together. As we drift, to Phelps, to graduation, to our separate paths of life, we realize how much our school days have meant to us and how much we owe our advisors, Miss Connolly and Mr. Johnson, whose guidance has led us safely and wisely to our high school journey's end. Adsitt, William Beniamino, Santa Blair, Richard Blankenburg, Nancy Crowley, John Cummings, Ann Denison, Judith Deuel, Richard DeWind, Carolyn Dunham, Zelmeta Finewood, Harold Fling, Margaret Flood, Paul Frederick, Nina Haers, Philip Haich, Arlene Hall, Sara Henderson, Joan Mack, Guilford Main, Lois Maines, Kenneth McIntyre, Nancy Morse, Ruth Nieskes, Gary Norsen, Dewayne Norsen, Gary Parker, Agnes Phillips, Marlene Rockefeller, Jane Rouland, Virginia Salisbury, Philip Scherbyn, Paul Schroeder, Lynn Smolinski, Esther Tellier, John Treadwell, Judith Trickler, Sylvia Ulmer, Diane Walters, , Suzanne Webb, Barbara Wolfe, Rodney Firecrackers Make -up Football S weaters Being called Jackie Plymouth Thruway bridge Unusual personality Sleeping in a bathtub Frequent vacations Cars Cigars Cameras Quietness A ccidents Unusual dress S mile Si ze Halloweening Smoking unlighted cigarettes Curly hair Trailers Stocking cap Fixed juries Colored trousers Newark Giggle Height Pajama parties Blowing mufflers Dodge Sleeping in classes Sobriety? Diamond Onstage and offstage performances Weekends at Alfred U. Dimples Disposition Walk S ponging Personality! ? I Horoscope Juvenile court Miss Connolly Work Uncle Sam Being called Jackie Prissy girls Tradition People who don't like red hair Refreshment committees Mr. Carr Women drivers People who make short stories long Juvenile court Sisters Miss Connolly Domestic cigarettes Refreshment committees Spongers Edward R. Murrow Mrs. Avery Work Trailer haters Hunting seasons Juvenile court Selling magazines Careful Drivers Giddy and flirtatious girls Short people Brothers School People who like cats Short girls Cold classrooms Mr. Coty -. Juvenile court Cicero Four cent stamps Cat haters Mr. Ninestine Sarcastic teachers Class meetings Girls Nick A mbition Dave Football Boys Phys. Ed., Teacher Girls Diets Dickie Parker hunting Red Olds' Pipes Cats Cars Foreign cigarettes Smoked herring Dick Rockets Wild, Wild Parties S andy Ronnie Ovie Girls Wild driving Ford Jerry Pushing mops Earl Grandmother's dou Cider Newark girls Dancing Gary Mistletoe Ceramic engineer Cookies Letters from Pa. Albert Frannie 'I Wine . Women, and To own a farm To own Hazel Bishops Inc. To command SAC To be a nurse in men's ward of Naval hos. To get Mr. Ninestine's job To open a bachelors' home 5' 6 To be a singer To be a bone crusher To join the Air Force To catch a parker To find a -rr-grhole where ' ladies are invited To own 10, O00 acres of Alaska To own an Imperial To take a corner at. more than 90 mph. To live on Park Avenue To take that ride with Jane To raise little Guards To be a scientist To find some blue grass in Kentucky To make a million dollars To join with a newspaper To own a car that doesn't use gas To find an easy way to make money To graduate To change the school policy To swim the English Channel with Jerry To join the Wagon Train To ride in a rocket To get a reliable car To be a vagabond To be a farmer To invent a smokeless cigarette To get along with Gary's mother To get a passing mark in physics To warm P.C.S. in winters To find infinity ' To succeed Della Street as Perry Mason's secretary 'I'o go to Hawaii To marry a millionaire To say the right thing ar gh k . . S, . , H--4 -,FQ-q-w A ,FVY NWWMH 'f f- -v up - Q J-' .1-' 4-'. 1-1 I-1 n-1 n-e l-A r-1 s-4 0-c 'J-. ,-1 ,..., Z gg l-4 Q., 'A-4 'H - s -. -. -. u -T ' ff' I-I I-I 'Irs li u-A n-Q y-q Q Z g E Nd Q Q, E 5' :F :ga :sq 37 C5 T C1 I -S 57 vnu lg IN + -A - g - 5 5. Q u 'Y-K :P-Q 'T -5. 1, .- V gi.. ,T -1. .-fp:-'vfgL..' - . ..- -V . - --sif 'f -1 ff' -. . - 1-.'..'- 5 A' ' i . TI -.air-.1 .V sa M iq , f. Q.. ' fffrqk-fl NP., ffl-51f.4illm5-l-'mid Class Will William Adsitt, will and bequeath my treasury money to next year's treasurer in F. F. A. Santa Beniamino, will and bequeath my make -up to Nancy Seid. Richard Blair, will and bequeath my ability to sing to Mr. Ninestine. Nancy Blankenburg, will and bequeath my ability to get along with Kenny Maines to Sandy Avery. John Crowley, will and bequeath my nick name, Jackie , to Jack Hostetler. Victoria Cummings, will and bequeath the back seat of my car to Scott Dyke. Judith Denison, will and bequeath a hope for a El informal yearbook to the next Highlights editor Richard Deuel, will and bequeath one good drum stick to Loren Avery and a broken one to Ern . Carolyn DeWind, will and bequeath my size to Mr. Bruno. ' Zelmeta Dunham, will and bequeath my singing ability to Mr. Bruno. Harold Finewood, will and bequeath my ability to drive the F. F. A. truck to anyone who thinks he can handle it. Margaret Fling, will and bequeath my hula -hoop to Mr. Sweeney. Paul Flood, will and bequeath my good sense of humor to Duane Fisher. Nina Frederick, will and bequeath my French horn to Sherry Weigel. Philip Haers, will and bequeath my driving ability to Mr. Coty. Arlene Haich, will and bequeath my Ben Franklin class ring to Mr. Ninestine. Sara Hall, will and bequeath my excellent driving ability to Mr. Ninestine. Joan Henderson, will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Helen Bremer. Guilford Mack, will and bequeath my sheep to Marty Maslyn. Lois Main, will and bequeath my ability to catch on to jokes to Mr. Ninestine. Kenneth Maines, will and bequeath my ability to keep one girl to Marvin Wolfe. Nancy Mclntyre, will and bequeath my ability to fulfill the office as senior class treasurer to future treasurers. Ruth Morse, will and bequeath my ability not to drive over bicycles to Dale Randall. Gary Nieskes, will and bequeath my ability not to go steady with one girl to Dennis Cook. DeWayne Norsen, will and bequeath my nick name Rat to anybody who can stand it. Gary Norsen, will and bequeath my used Ford parts to Elmer Goodman. Agnes Parker, will and bequeath my ability to stay away from cigars and cigarettes to Ronald Higley Marlene Phillips, will and bequeath the remains of my car to Bob Hobart. Jane Rockefeller, will and bequeath my teddy bears and doggies to Mr. Bruno. Virginia Roulancl, will and bequeath my ability to refrain from smoking to brother Bill. Philip Salisbury, will and bequeath my star to Spike Dyke. Paul Scherbyn, will and bequeath my car to Wild Bill Coty . Lynn Schroeder, will and bequeath my ability to tan without burning to Ann Ottley. Esther Smolinski, will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Sheila Lally. John Tellier, will and bequeath the design of my class ring to the class of 1960. Judith Treadwell, will and bequeath my seat at the baby grand to any interested underclassman. Sylvia Trickler, will and bequeath my seat in physics class to Gary VanDyke, so he can put his run- ning to good use. ' Diane Ulmer, will and bequeath my smile to Mr. Bruno. Suzanne Walters, will and bequeath my height to Carol Conner. Barbara Webb, will and bequeath my ability as a sponger to Karen Dewey. Rodney Wolfe, will and bequeath my ability to get caught speeding to Robert Hobart. Page 21 1 ' - ff -.gif-i5,fJLg?Q1'. ' gg., 313 X J. . ' . -fr -' 'M f' 1- -. .','.g','f-gif: r. ..-'? -' .A - ' 1 'f N '-'3'i-f'L-4o19bi!:-,- - , Y- Class Prophecy It is the year 2039 in heaven. The members of the class of '59 are found on their own private person- al cloud, number 201. They have heard that the time has finally come when the last member will leave earth to join them beyond the Pearly Gates. This is Jack Tellier, lifetime playboy, and youngest mem- ber of the class. Now all must wait with the patience of saints for his arrival. The beautiful music of the Deuel Band of Angels is heard, led by no other than Richard carrot top Deuel. Top soloist of the group is Diane Ulmer, former Metropolitan Opera star. Paul K. Flood, Colonel of the Tactical Air Command, orders the class to stand at attention as Guilford Mack lands his newly invented electronic rocket. Mrs. Jane Rockefeller Speanburg, Mrs. Joan Henderson Guard, Mrs. Agnes Parker Higley, are talk- ing quietly of the children they left behind with Mrs. Nancy Mclntyre Horton in front of her trailer. Nan's trailer was brought up with the special permission of the High Command . fNan wou1dn't come without it.J Cornell graduate Gary Nieskes and Hobart alumnus Jack Crowley are feuding over the merits of their alma maters. Breaking up the heated discussion is democratic minded Philip Salisbury, former Supreme Court Justice. An intellectual conversation is being engaged in by teachers Sylvia Trickler and Marlene Phillips, who are desperately trying to explain to Santa Beniamino why angels have wings! Lois Main and Mrs. Peggy Smolinski English are busily using their typing ability to put out the holy edition of the Harper's Bazaar magazine under the divine supervision of Mrs. Judith Denison Overslaugh. Directly beneath cloud 201 lies a heavenly patch of ready--to--be--harvested harp plants. The class's expert agriculturalists, William Adsitt, Harold Finewood, and Paul Scherbyn float down to the patch to gather their crops. Mrs. Judith Treadwell Ulmer is seen sitting quietly, dreaming of the blue grass of Kentucky, as she expertly produces ceramic halos in mass production. Sleeping peacefully Qof coursej on their fluffy beds are Barbara Webb and Arlene Haich. This rest is needed, for just before they were called from earth, these girls successfully completed a long contem- plated bicycle tour of Europe. X Loud noises are heard from a section occupied by Gary Norsen, who is busily putting fender skirts and duals on his chariot. Richard Blair, formerly of the Air Force, and Kenneth Maines of the Army are chatting of their past brilliant careers, as their lifetime buddy and heaven's only delinquent angel, -- Rodney Wolfe, --saunters up. Rod actually became a famed construction engineer while on earth. Doing her job well, as always is Lynn Schroeder. She and St. Peter are counting and totaling new comers to heaven. Lynn was a well loved math professor at Columbia University for over 50 years. Near- by is Nina Frederick, accountant, who neatly and accurately keeps the books on the passing out of harps and wings at the gate. Suzanne Walters and Nancy Blankenburg, efficient beauticians, keep busy beautifying heaven's angels. Bending over pinching curiously at the cloud is Zelmeta Dunham. She was once a lab technician and is always on a search for new specimens to study. A busy and extremely happy section of 201 is a playground for the families of the class members who have left earth to join their parents. The chubby little cherubs are under the angelic supervision of nurses Carolyn DeWind, Sally Hall, and Mrs. Ruth Morse Randall. Vicki Cummings, Cortland physical education major, is leading a frolicing group in a game of Ring around the Rainbow. Tending to the flowers on the playground, attired in a many colored robe, is DeWayne Norsen, former Experimental Station employee Keeping the affairs of 201 running smoothly is Mayor Philip Haers, who once held the same position in,Phelps. Virginia Rouland, telephonic operator, is placing calls for Phil to other heavenly communities. Suddenly, above the sounds of bustle and activity, comes a loud, clear voice shoutlng Alright everybody, let's ily-hear it. Jack Tellier has arrived. Its none other than the still peppy and spry, Margi Fling, who incidently, was the United States' first woman president. With a blare of trumpets, and a fl ' h fh to welcome its last homeward angel. ouris o arps, halos and wings, the class of '59 gathers together Page 22 938011. leave lem . I top' talk- me their Ellie . I t PS. ioly alaugh. ,C she st is nn S EIC w CEI' ,rps and wh0 rseS ation the -ee. OH es, . Mx Senior Pla lst Row: J. Denison, J. Crowley, M, Fling, 2nd Row: L. Schroeder, S. Trickler, G. Nieskes, R. Morse, I. Treadwell, P. Flood, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, director. 3rd Row: J. Tellier, P. Scherbyn, G. Mack, P. Salisbury. On November 7, 1958, the senior class under the direction of Mrs. Chrissie Nagel presented a com- edy in three acts entitled, Books and Crooks. The cast was as follows: Arnold T. Henley and Professor Nichols Qdual rolej, Jack Crowley, Francis, Philip Salisbury, Miss Irene Hamilton, Margaret Flingg Gerard, Gary Nieskesg Goody Golfhopper, Judith Denisong Larry Malone, John Tellierg Lindy Williams, Judith Treadwellg Oliver Burkholder, Paul Flood, Mildred Gunklock, Lynn Schroederg Margaret Clickle, Sylvia Trickler and Lieutenant Shaw, Paul Scherbyn. The whole action of the play takes place when two bank robbers use Alexander Hamilton High School for a hide -out. Aronld T. Henley, strict disciplinarian, hypochondriac, and soon finds himself replaced by Profess- or Nichols and Mr, Brown, of the Board of Education, the two bank robbers. Miss Hamilton, I-Ienley's already nervous secretary, is completely unnerved as pills, papers, and people appear and disappear. But enter Gerard, Goody, Larry and Lindy, who do some sleuthing, much to the bewilderment of Lieutenant Shaw. To the astonishment of all, Henley donates quite a sum of money for new band uniforms and a tour, after a chat with Mrs. Clickle, and Mrs. Bunklock, a couple of band mothers. However Burkholder, president of the bank across the street combines his efforts to capture the robbers and marked bills. Francis and the professor are finally captured by Lieutenant Shaw with the help of the school band in the principal's office. Principal Henley is restored to his office with a new spirit. Thank goodness. The cast would like to express its heart-felt thanks to Mrs. Nagel whose wonderful and patient guidance made the play a big success. Page 23 14 -1-an Book 'n' Crooks Snap Between Acts Our red-headed Brunette The Dlrector s Reward Grease Palm Page 94 I w Henley s E on 7 W Q?-L'-':'w' 4:3--L-1? fix '-P1 freer- ---' - - A 'f ff:.l?rf5E fT--'ifffs -.lf9'2.f': , 7 1i4b4.21f?Z1g?.i7. ' if.. ' ' - FJ T15 ffl-lEvE'j-J. 7,11-fix 1523. . X ' ' ' ffi if if fi ff 'f+.e A -- .'. F, Jr f kj 1'1 M4 Q1 f J, J s4v il 4 w gp!! X54 if-px x QQ 1 Q! 1 R34 W I Junior Class lst Row: G. Nieskesg A. Parksg P. Bremerg G. Peakeg I. Zasog S. Marsag M. Edingtong C. Dowsg C. Whittakerg A. Ottleyg H. Bremerg D. Jones. 2nd Row: L. Markhamg I. VanDammeg D. Hortong N. Cavesg J. Caing K. Gardnerg D. Cookg B. Bennett C. Donkg S. Skinnerg J. Crouchg M. Facerg V. Saylesg M. Adarnsg F. Totmang M. Iddingsg M. DeWae1e. 3rd Row: Mr. Donald Ninestine, advisorg D. Weaverg R. Hobart: J. Websterg G. Eggletong T. Wadharnsg I. McLe11ang J. Hallingg Mrs. Miriam Howard, advisorg B. Butlerg P. Merithewg D. Srnithg J. LaMotteg G. VanDykeg L. Scherbyng Mrs. Doris Spink, advisor. 4th Row: G. Holstromg B. Bakerg S. La11ygJ. Tateg K. Mahoneyg D. Randallg N. Smithg M. Maslyng A. Verdehemg I. Palmerg J. Sweenburgg R. Baileyg M. Sinackg N. Seidg D. Winklemang R. Wandel. 5th Row: P. Salisburyg W. Smithg I. Leeg B. Vanl-Iooftg C. Bliveng R. Sidellg D. Preeceg G. Coonsg J. Hayesg D. Flingg D. Hicks. T. Bakery P. O'Connerg L. Rockefellerg P. McIntyre: I. Suttong E. Goodmang W. Petersong M. Hinchman. Page 26 2 S The Junior Class started the year by electing the following officers: James Cain, president, Nancy Caves, vice -president, Doris Horton, secretary, James VanDamme, treasurer, Arlene Verdehem, assembly committee representative, and Marcia Adams, James Cain, Linda Markham, and Paul Salisbury, Student Council representatives. Mrs. Miriam Howard, Mrs. Doris Spink, and Mr. Donald Ninestine are the class advisors. Class rings were chosen and were delivered the last of February. The four class officers and Dennis Cook, Linda Markham, Arlene Verdehem, and Paul Salisbury were on the ring committee. Class activities included a record hop, which was held in September, and the junior prom, which was held in May. The class began plans for the senior play for next year. Page 27 Sophomore Class The class of '61 began the year by electing the following class officers: David Robinson, president Shirley Verdehem, vice -presidentg Anne Rockefeller, secretaryg Katherine Partridge, treasurer. Paul Van ti and Sheril n Wei el and David Robinson were Student Coun- Hemel was elected assembly representa ve, y g cil representatives. lst Row: N. Crouch, R. Hart, K. Bell, C. I-lenry, C. Warden, I. Ulmer. 2nd Row: N. Horton, N. Combs, S. Wheadon, S. Salisbury, I. I-lildreth, B. Forbes, S. Wilber. 3rd Row: Miss Donna DeSeyn, advisory S. Dyke, W. Milliman, L. Anderson, W. Pulver, E. Raes, M. Sweet, Mr. Arlon Wilber. advisor. 4th Row: R. Facer, A. Burns, J. Ottley, B. Adsitt, J. Scott, P. Salisbury, S. Wiegel. 5th Row: A. Day, M. Wolfe, M. LeRoy, C. Overslaugh, R. Miller, C. Covert, G. DeWind, O. Van- Duser, L. Whelpton. :ff-:Gi-f ,.T gf-'-?5yTf'TfZ 7'. ' A 'hgh-L-227 'le we The class advisors were Miss Donna DeSeyn, Mr. Louis Bruno and Mr. Arlon Wilber. At the beginning of the year there were '71 members in the class. This year's activities have included a bake sale and a dance, the Hillbilly Hoe -down. lstRow: E. Jensen, V. Hammond, N. Baker, P. Tally, K. Brege. 2nd Row: K. Edington, K. Partridge, S. Verdehem, D. Robinson, A. Rockefeller, P. Van Hemel Mr. Louis Bruno, advisor. 3rd Row: K. Yancey, M. Hart, C. Conklin, J. DeLooze, L. Kelsey, R. Soper, C. Conner. 4th Row: R. Bankert, C. Nayaert, C. Yancey, M. Hall, B. Tornow, J. Trickler, S. Hartnagel, S. Banwell. 5th Row: I. DeWind, R. Goodman, T. Rector, J. Hostetler, G. Wilkes, D. Fisher, A. Soper, C. Curtis. lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: Freshman Class D. Cornelesg K. Fisherg C. VanDuserg K. Cornelesg J. Smithg E. I-linesg S. Holstromg M. Droobyg P. I-lallg M. Mclntyre. . Don Miss Margaret Colacino, advisorg D. Jones. R. Parmaleeg T. Willson. I. Ripleyg P. Barbalaceg me Miss June Witzel, advisor. P. Sudentisg R. Preeceg D. Bennett. M. Desrnondg M. Wilkesg T. Floodg S. Guard. repr M. Frederick. S. Darrow. N. Whitney. C. DeWindg E. Jeffreyg I. Goodmang S. Harlandg D. I-licksg E. Hillg G. McCoong E. Marsag C. VanCureng C. Greeng G. Flingg F. VanNostrandg Mr. Raymond Russell, advisor. J. Webby I. Wadhamsg I. Guessfordg I. Sweeney. T. Dayg C. Conkling L. Avery: I. Denison. B. Neffg S. Chimerag E. Tellierg R. Middlebrookg N. Clayton. F. Wallaceg D. Vitturng O. Curtisg E. Pickardg C. Williams. J. DeVries: D. Reynoldsg B. Foxy G. Fisherg D. Wilkesg R. Henry. D. Craigg S. Beniarninog F. Wheeler. Pl Cl O 3 U M. rbalaces es: T. ldg D. -and: 121115037 : 0- lin0i The Freshmen started the year by electing the following officers: Thomas Willson, president Donald Jones, vice -presidentg Roxanne Parmelee, secretaryg Ioan Ripley, treasurerg Steven Darrow assembly committee representativeg and Frank Van Nostrand and Nancy Whitney, Student Council representatives. Miss Margaret Colacino, Miss June Witzel, Mr. Raymond Russell are the class advisors. The class held a bake sale in October and sold candy in February. Page 31 vy nga: 1 L ,. ,un ,W ' 4 G1 ,, 7 .+' , Y,,Jv Wlm. 5 iff .GEN f Z, , 14 ,,,,, ' , fe. ' 1, ,,, ,4 Q Q fk, ' I s gg, Q1 hir, ' ' ,:,f,-fefzfnigffif V 'Wy 9 - 2-2 ' 4 ,A ,iii Vm. , Yfa,-,M r , '. 1. , ,if ,gay 4 new If : 1. Q.. , , s ' . gh .pg 575 F. 1. 2 f , x S .4 A x fir. S1 Row: W. M. SOI, rI't0I1, lst Row: F. Day, I. Halling, W. Conklin, E. Gaylord, M. VanCamp. 2nd Row: Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, advisor, M. Crouch, M. Goodrich, I. Smith, M. Albury, C. Hughson, A. Nieskes. 3rd Row: J. Blanken burg, R. Jensen, B. Eggleton, L. Gifford, R. Blair, M. Butler, G. Gridley, P. Denniston. 4th Row: S. Hicks, I. Boughtin, R. Edington, S. Conley, L. DeMay, K. Ottley, E. Facer, J. Backus. Ei ht Grade Room 110 Seventh Grade Room 109 lst Row: B. Powell, A. Main, R. Arnold, B. Milliman, R. Reynolds, B. Wheeler. 2nd Row: Mrs. Sally Carr, advisor, H. McAllister, B. Ogden, M. Sweeney, P. Conklin, S. Vandermill, E. Grirnsley. 3rd Row: B. Salisbury, T. Goodall, S. Rathburn, I. Crowley, J. Raczenski, D. Jensen, S. Weaver, J. Baker. 4th Row: G. Minus, C. Day, L. Roberts, E. Hartman, D. Coons, H. Vanwinkle, T. Flood, D. Pollot, S. T ellier. lst Row: F. Merithewg A. Fishery W. Cockettg W. King. F. DeVriesg B. Kelsey. 2nd Row: Dominic Carra, adviserg E. Morseg I. Hoferg I. Preeceg J.. Kingg J. Hesbong J. Deuel. 3rd Row: I. Green. L. Henson. D. Hines. P. Smithg W. Young. C. Mclntyreg A. Harnrnondg L. Adamsg L. Ruthueng D. Van Nostrand. 4th Row: I. Smith. M. Duttong D. Minnsg R. Raesg C. Williams. Seventh Grade Room 108 Seventh Grade Room 10 lst Row: T. Christiansong R. Dayg R. Barbalaseg S. Cuddebackg G. Malloy. T. McCoon. 2nd Row: Mrs. Inez Pearce, advisorg P. Beniaminop D. Sidellg R. Wilkesg J. Van Duserg F. Parmeleeg B. Bliven. 3rd Row: M. Weigleg J. Carney-g G. Haersg S. Reynoldsg R. Hilfikerg G. Creasong J. Dewindg D. Van Duyne. 4th Row: J. Bengeg R. Goodrnang C. Chester: W. Denison. E. Foxg M. Kernsg M. DeCanng B. Altman- G Galusha- N Brege. I QX.. 1 , 1 N u Nr , , N ual rx fx' l x 4 f C2 Go f Q 55 x W N X Q, 450534 05,45 J fe XM M xxx W, ,MV X J 8 K Jw ---s- '-------- .in-.-i--'.-,,.,.-..-1 Football The 1958 football season proved to be quite successful for the Phelps Bulldogs as they finished in h ha ds the suffered their only two defeats. lt second place behind a strong Red Jacket team, at w ose n y was a season for team play with no individual becoming an outstanding player. Prospects are high for next year as only 11 players will be lost through graduation. Several team members were nominated for the all -county team. They were: Charles Bliven, Dennis Cook, John Crowley, Philip Salisbury, Paul Scherbyn, James VanDamme, Thomas Willson. The team's record was as follows: Phelps Phelps Phelps lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 6 Red Jacket 13 Phelps 6 Red Jacket 18 13 Clifton Springs 12 Phelps 14 Clifton Springs 0 7 Victor 6 Phelps 20 Victor 19 W. Pulver, manager, P. Scherbyn, T. Day, managerg D. Cook, C. Nayaert, manager. D. Wilkes, O. VanDuser,, J. Sutton, R. Blair, Philip Salisbury, J. Crowley, R. Sidell, R. Wolfe, C. Overslaugh, C. Bliven, I. VanDamme, T. Willson, P. I-laers, G. Nieskes, J. Tellier, J. I-lostetler, M. LeRoy, J. Halling, L. Scherbyn. Mr. Richard Perry, junior varsity coachg Mr. Oliver Cook, coach, Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach, P. Flood, T. Flood, W. Milliman, W. Smith, W. Pederson, D. Preece, B. Van- I-looft, Paul Salisbury, G. Mack, J. DeVries, R. Bailey, R. Bankert, M. Hart, E. Tellier. R- PICGCG, L. Avery, E. Jeffery. S. Banwell, M. Sweet, G. DeWind, J. Cain, R. Middle brook, K. Maines, R. Axtell, T. Wadhams, S. Darrow, G. Fling, J. Denison. Varsit Basketball 1Sf ROW ---- R. Hobart, managerg C. Nayaert, manager. 2nd Row --- K. Mahoney, L. Scherbyn, Paul Salisbury, D. Cook, C. Overslaugh, E. Goodman J Tellier, Philip Salisbury, J. Van Damme, J. Sutton, Mr. Oliver Cook, coach. . The varsity team under Coach Oliver Cook enjoyed another successful season as the resume below indicates. At press time third place in the B-C -D League seemed assured. The biggest upset of the year was the game with Clifton Springs, which was played in Clifton Swings On February 3rd, Phelps defeated the opposition by a score of 4-3 to 38. The team and Mr. Cook are looking forward to a better season next year. Only two seniors Philip 3HliSbury and John Tellier, will be lost to the team. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps LEAGUE RECORD Gorham N aples Clifton Springs Rushville Victor Bloomfield Red I acket Honeoye 35 54 62 45 49 54 41 31 Page 37 Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Gorham Naples Clifton Springs Rushville Bloomfield Red Jacket Victor Honeoye n Junior arsit Basketball Q lst Row O. Curtis, managerg M. LeRoy, W. Pulver, T. Willson, S. Darrow, E. Tellier. 2nd Row D. Robinson, I. I-lostetler, D. Wilkes, G. Wilkes, R. Goodman, W. Milliman, S. Dyke, D. Jones, Dominic Carra, coach. Under the able direction of Coach Dominic Carra the J. V. team turned in an impressive record. At press time the record stood at 10 wins and 4 losses. Over the four years the J. V. team has had an over all record of 57 wins and 8 losses. RECORD Phelps Gorham Phelps Gorham Phelps Naples Phelps Naples Phelps Clifton Springs Phelps Clifton Springs W Phelps Rushville Phelps Rushville Phelps Victor Phelps Bloomfield Phelps Bloomfield Phelps Red Jacket Phelps Red Jacket Phelps Victor Phelps I-Ioneoye Phelps Honeoye EQ. i N . N W X if Sa. 'M N O W 'U w'h 2 .ffvqn ,. .-,., . -. V, , 2 P Q, .f 4, Jw? X fx aseball lst Row: C. Nayaert, manager, R. Sidell, Paul Salisbury, J. Willson, D. Rubery, D. Cook, R. Pulver R. Bailey, R. Goodman, S. Dyke. 2nd Row: W. Pulver, L. Scherbyn, W. Milliman, Philip Salisbury, I. VanDamme, E. Goodman, B. VanHooft, R. Goodman, I . McLellan, Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach, I . Cain, manager. Under able coaching by Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, the 1958 baseball team turned in a very commend- able record, winning six games and losing four. The team suffered a sectional loss to Dundee by a final score of two to one. In this game two extra innings were played. Losing only two seniors, prospects are high for a successful season next year. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps I e n LEAGUE RECORD Victor 4 l-Ioneoye 2 Middlesex Valley l Red Jacket 6 ...B lf cw C10 4 O Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Clifton Springs 16 Gorham 7 Naples 9 Bloomfield 7 The track team, coached by Mr. Oliver Cook, had a record of three wins and tw 1958 season. T rack o losses for the The thinclads also turned in a victory in the Class B championship meet, defeating Victor Red jacket, and Some Clifton Springs by a narrow margin. of the Phelps speedsters gave an excellent accounting for themselves at the Section Five Meet at Rochester. The scores of the five meets were as follows: lst Row: 2nd Row: n 4 1 B 1 f t 4 Phelps 37 Victor 31 Red Jacket 28 Phelps 49 Clifton Springs 37 Phelps 42 Newark 44 Phelps 34 Red Jacket 43 Phelps 52 lf 2 Clifton Springs 33 112 I Q r F n 1 L- Hobart. R. Wolfe, J. Caves, T. Wadhams, G. Norsen, L. Kelsey, M. Hart, W. Smith Mr. Oliver Cook, coach, D. Hicks, D. Trickler, R. Westfall, R. Miller, G. Welpton, J. Salisbury, P. Scherbyn, L. Adams. K, time QWQ, dns. ,iff 5 Bowlin lst Row: L. Rockefeller, Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach. 2nd Row: J. I-Ialling, I. Cain, I. DeVries, I. McLellan, P. O'Conner. 3rd Row: C. Bliven, S. Beniamino, B. Van!-Iooft, J. Sweeney. Bowling continued to grow in popularity in the area, and Phelps took a back seat to no one during the '58-'59 season. After a half season of rolling, the Phelps, team had won 4 and lost 2 for a record of 500. The outstanding victory of the year through February was a one point victory over Waterloo This victory made a fine start for the second half of the season. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps 2133 2232 2226 2204 2157 2358 2333 2011 2164 2147 RECORD Poqce Waterloo Penn Yan Geneva Canandaigua Mynderse DeSales Waterloo Penn Yan Geneva Canandaigua Mynderse DeSales 42 1999 2118 2193 2560 2480 1989 2332 2247 2212 2500 during ord of This F.F.A. Basketball Kneeling Center: Mr. Elliott Johnson, coach. Left to Right: G. Fisher, J. Hayes, W. Adsitt, W. Covert, P. Scherbyn D Preece G Coons J Lee G. Nieskes, K. Fisher. Dufillg January, February, and March, in conjunction with the Ontario Yates F F A group Phelps F. F. A. participated in basketball competition. The Phelps five ended the season with a fine record with several of the boys appearing in the scoring columns. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps RECORD 34 63 24 31 49 Page 43 Clifton Springs Geneva Clifton Springs Newark Geneva Clifton Springs lst Row: K. Millerdg S. Randallg P. Dennistong L. McCanng C. Pentag K. Ottley. 2nd Row: Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coachg J. Raczenskig J. Marsag M. Norseng B. Eggletong G. Gridleyg J. Hofferg I. Halling. 3rd Row: W. Conkling R. Opdykeg J. Vickeryg J. Malone. T. Jones. I. Crowleyg D. Pulver Junior Hi h Basketball 81 Cheerleaders G. A.A. lst Row: C. Whittaker. I. Wadhamsg P. Bremerg A. Burns: I. Ripleyg S. Verdehemg G. Nieskesg E. I-Iinesg F. Totrnang K. Partridgeg J. Ulmerg Mrs. Jean Avery, advisor. 2nd Row: I. Zasog B. Butlerg M. Wilkes. I. Tricklerg N. Cavesg H. Bremerg D. Jones: D. Randall. B. Tornowg G. Peakeg C. Donkg A. Ottley. 3rd Row: S. Marsag C. Dewindp B. Neffg B. Forbesg S. Wilburg S. Harlandg C. Curtisg S. Chimerag C. Conner P. Hinchmang A. Verdehemg R. Parmaleez J. Ottley. 4th Row: L. Maing N. Smith: D. Horton: I. Smithg J. Webby B. Bennettg,M. Adamsg V. Cummingsg N. I-Iortong P. Tally. 5th Row: S. Waltersg L. Markham. K. Gardnerg N. Whitney. M. Hallg J. DeWindg K. Yanceyg A. Rockefeller. S. Hartnagel 1' JI. Lynx 1l1ing. CIS E, Hines Wilkes: ley, 3rd A. Connf Smilhi arkhalllh lst Row: J. Zaso, I. Wadhams, P. Bremer, A. Burns, J. Ripley, S. Verdehem, G. Nieskes, E. Hines, F. Totman, K. Partridge, J. Ulmer. 2nd Row: Mrs. Jean Avery, physical education teacher, B. Butler, M. Wilkes, J. Trickler, N. Caves, H. Bremer, D. Jones, D. Randall, B. Tornow, G. Peake, C. Donk, A. Ottley, 3rd Row: C. Whittaker, B. Neff, B. Forbes, S. Wilbur, S. Harland, C. Curtis, D. Hicks, S. Chimera, C. Conner, P., Hinchman, A. Verdehem, R. Parmalee, J. Ottley. nior Hi h Girls' Intramurals Junior Hi h Girls, Intramurals lst Row: P. Denniston, L. McCann, Mrs. Jean Avery, advisor, B. Ogden, M. Butler. 2nd Row: J. B S. Hicks, C. Penta, K. Millis, A. Neiskes, C. Hughson, M. Albury, J. Mollenkopf, B. Altman, P. Smith, K. Phillips, 3rd Row: J. King, S. Tellier, L. Knauss, L. DeMay, D. Tickler, M. Whitney, I. Sweet, L. Van Nostrand, S. Randall, D. Hines, L. Van Camp, N. Proper, M. Pollot. 4th Row: P. Lyon, ee, L. Post, S. Cuddeback, K. Travis, B. Smith, T. McCoon, K- ackus N. Henson, E. Salisbury, F. Parel Millard, K. Ottley, E. Atkin, S. Conley, C. Chester, D. Sidell, E. Facer. . Z 1 Cau ht off Guard 4, ,i v'f'W'? Dv' 'N-Hung 4 'iff Ii: 1 ' - - ' I 2 '1i' 4Q.'x zz. :' -' t f - if r:,?,.1,q:.,L-'. A -V gl- - 4.5.14 ., N . 7 F'-'et if ' . 2f f-FW' 1-C-iii' 4 In I + O N ca Page 47 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: 6th Row: Band G. Nieskes, J. Zaso. H. Bremer, B. Bennett, S. Hall, K. Yancey, D. Vittum, E. Hines, G. Peake, I. McLellan R. Parmelee, M. Frederick, I. Hildreth, M. Wilkes, M. Albury, M. Hall. A Robinson, C. Penta, W. Pulver, S. Harland, S. Weigel, N. Frederick, D. Corneles, S. Banwell, S. Dyke, J. Sweeney, D. Coons, M. Schroeder. D. Robinson, J. Crowley, A. Soper, O. Curtis, I. Raczenski, R. Morse, J. Treadwell, M. Facer, E. Facer, I. Cain, N. Facer, M. Whitney, S. Darrow, P. Salisbury, K. Edington, R. Soper, L. Anderson, L. Gifford, L. VanCamp, E. Frederick. Mr. Raymond Russell, director, D. Craig, J. Smith, M. Crough, E. Pickard, R. Deuel, L. Avery, J. DeVries, I. Sweenburg. 'sr ' - 21.1 K i '-fgfi fgq-A .5514--.5 ng, .5 : y . 3 'g..,1,:gS'-ff .wa 7.11 ' r f2M.jff-:v-ia, - Ar , 5: A W., The Senior Band, composed of sixty -eight members, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Russell, had a very successful year. The band began the year by giving a concert at the annual Community Fair and then gave a con- cert for the firemen in their new building. ecember. A very impressive Christmas concert was presented in conjunction with the Chorus in D d an ex eriment in producing a new ln February, a loan of 9511, OOO worth of instruments to be use as p d d 's based on effects gained by the use of band sound, arrived at the school. The new tone quality pro uce 1 instruments which are not normally used extensively in a ba nd. ln the spring the band took part in the state and county competitions. The annual spring concert he last erformance of WGS presented in May. The band also participated in the Memorial Day Parade. T P th - 3 year WHS g1VCll at CO1'1'11'1'1C1'1CClT161'1I. Page 49 ' Senior Hi h ixe Chorus M. Fling, C. Whittaker, F. Totman, J. Ottley, A. Burns, M. Adams, A. Ottley, H. Bremer, D. Jones, D. Horton, M. Facer, R. Morse, I. Ripley, N. Smith, N. Combs, K. Gardner, N. Baker, Miss June Witzel, director. G. Nieskes, N. Caves, S. Wiegel, J. Palmer, C. Donk, K. Yancey, K. Edington L. Anderson, W. Pulver, D. Reynolds, E. Jeffery, T. Willson, L. Avery, T. Flood, S. Salis- bury, D. Ulmer, L. Schroeder, P. Sudentis, S. Wheadon, J. Trickler, S. Hall, J. Tread- well, accompanist. N. Horton, B. Baker, Z. Dtmham, D. Bennett, N. Whitney, B. Forbes, P. Merrithew, S. Banwell, J. DeVries, G. Nieskes, D. Vittum, S. Beniamino, D. Jones, O. Curtis, R. Soper A. Soper, E. Hines, S. Verdehem, J. Ulmer, C. Warden, M. Edington, P. Hall, J. Tate. S. Harland, S. Wilbur, A. Verdehem, P. Hinchman, C. DeWind, C. Curtis, J. DeWind, P Salisbury, W. Smith, J. Hayes, J. Lee, D. Robinson, R. Miller, P. O'Connor, J. Cain, I. Crowley, D. Cook, D. Hicks, R. Parmelee, S. Trickler, L. Markham, J. Hildreth, B. Bennett, V. Cummings. 1 '7.Y mfr ' .1 - ,, , v . . ,. . 1 1 -F 'T . , 1 -v .- .,-- - Lip.. L. , p.,:,.. ..,, I A, V . . , -:,g:'..- if- -,Q-1 i'a,-Qf.tQ-,' ::.f. P. 'V - :- N .N ' - we N: .wa ag-f-.,:1-,.-f.- -ri I , - ,. ix f.,T?ff5m.e':-,Q-11, ...ff-Sf..--rg . - , .,.ft,.. , - .. 'L s, K. L. Salis- 'read- 1, S. Soper. Tale. ind' U1 I' Treblettes D-101133. Z. Dunham, K. Edington, S. Weigel, D. Ulmer, D. Hicks, N. Whitney, S. Wheadon, N. MCIHWTC. L. Schroeder, I. Treadwell, R. Morse. At Piano ---- Miss June Witzel. 'E' lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: W Junior Hi h Chorus J. Backus, D. I-lines, L. DeMay, L. Knauss, S. Randall, M. DeCann, M. Pollot, I . Sweet, B. Altman, F. Parrnelle, D. VanNostrand, M. Kerns, N. Proper, D. Trickler, S. Tellier, C. Chester. Miss June Witzel, director, M. Dutton, E. Hartman, L. Henson, S. Cuddeback, K. Travis, T. Christenson, W. Conklin, M. VanCamp, D. Coons, J. Benge, R. Edington, I. I-lesbon, P. Beniamino, I. Hofer, W. Cockett, M. Albury, K. Phillips, L. VanCamp, M. Whitney, B. Bliven. L. Main, B. Smith, K. Ottley, E. Facet, J. King, A. Robinson, N. Henson, K. Millis, T. Flood, J. Baker, R. VanNostrand, I. Malone, J. DeWind. J. Boughtin, J. Jones, R. Goodman K. Millerd, T. McCoon, D. Sidell, E. Atkin, E. Morse, C. Williams, B. Kelsey. P. Smith, C. Penta, C. Hughson, A. Nieskes, I. Blankenburg, L. McCann, M. Sweeney, J. Crowley, G. Gridley, L. Adams, M. Schroeder, L. Gifford, E. Grimsley, R. Opdyke, R. Scherbyn, S.Vandermill, F. Smolinski, B. Ogden, S. Hicks, M. Goodrich, J. Mollenkopf N. Facet. A. -0? M.. sf ,K , 4.3-'-.H ' ' T-we -r . -9'-A--.f'c 15 .1.-eww.. -.., .Q C' 'P Q Girls, Chorus weer, lier, ravis, bin' 1Sff0W '- E- M31'S9f:I. Webbg J. Scorrg P. Salisburyg B. Adsittg M. Dewaeleg P. Tally n , , . Y 2nd row -- M. Droobyg N. Serdg K. Cornelesg M. Mclntyreg N. Crouchg Miss June Witzel, director. P. Barbalaceg K. Partridge. P. Bremerg J. Guessford I T 3rd POW '-V. Saylesg B. Tornowg C. Dewindg S. Guard. E. Neff. S. Chimera. J. Goodmang J. Sweenburg :man S- I-ally: S. Hartnagel 1-sw :- - 1 ' H V ,i , L ., -... .,.., ,..... , f 41- ' Dance Band Under the able leadership of Mr. Raymond Russell, the Dance Band started the 1958-59 season by entertaining between the acts of the senior play. Throughout the basketball season the band furnished music for an hour of dancing after each Friday night game. The proceeds from these dances, which were very well attended, were used in June for the annual picnic at Roseland. The most popular songs played this year were, A Certain Smile , 26 Miles , Bali Ha'i , and lf Dreams Came True . lst row --- D. Ulmer, M. Adams, R. Morse, J. Treadwell, I. Cain, J. McLellan, D. Corneles, S. I-larland, S. Hall, B. Bennett, H. Bremer, R. Deuel, 2nd row ---S. Weigel, D. Robinson, A. Soper, O. Curtis, J. Raczenski, E, Grimgey, L, Anderson, R, 301965 M- Whiflley, P- 52LliSbLLry, W. Smith. 3rd row 'J- Crowley. Mr. Raymond Russell, advisorg E. Pickard, L. Avery. ,-n.i ? Ceo S WT Q72 RQ W Ty QQ Wi f 'Inf H11 X fwi L N 2, J ff! Wfffi MJ gl 3 1 y wi ' ,P ? N1 M1 W 1, X ! XY X M Nm Il 5 1.1 X XX r ,, ., g gf x. I ' RW W Lf-..'.fi!1-- mf u n h ij' ' ' ids f na-104x3 '4 ' ' Student Council Seated 1st Row: J. King, M. Butler, N. Whitney, F. VanNostrand. 2nd Row: Z. Dunham, L. Main, I. Henderson, P. Flood, G. Nieskes, R. Morse, J. Crowley, D. Robinson, B. Smith, M. Adams, Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisorg J. Cain, P. Salisbury, B. Bennett, K. Gardner, L. Markham, B. Baker, S. Weigel. Standing: E. VanWickle, J. VanDuser, Paul Salisbury, N. Facer, C. Penta. Elected as officers of the Student Council for the school year 1958-59 were Paul Salisbury, presi- dentg David Robinson, vice -presidentg Marcia Adams, secretaryg and William Smith, treasurer. Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann was the advisor. Questions discussed by the Council were senior trips of the future, student dress, and assembly programs. Four outside assemblies were chosen by the Council. Recommendations concerning student at tire in school were made by a committee, which included Marsha Butler, Jean King, Philip Salisbury, William Smith, Frank VanNostrand, and Sherrie Weigel. The Council gained 100070 fper centj support from the student body when all students became mem bers of the Students' Association. Council officers accompanied by James Cain, John Crowley, Frank VanNostrand, Sherrie Weigel, and Mr. Hartmann attended a meeting of the 0. Y. C. S. C. A. at Dundee on October 9, 1958. At this meeting Paul Salisbury was elected vice -president of this inter -county group. 1 , .., ,.,?,, - -. . , ' ,a?::'f. ' 'H ' . . - 3 H . ,Q 7 f'.?If 'QT if 5' ' ' Q - 1. N . f.f,:b.z:x-41mnnanneuzae: ' 6 Srandi ISIR1 hd R lorm Srdllr ation al Honor Soeiet . .. ... X.-. Q 1 Qfriikl -nt Y 1,.......--- Seated: H. Bremer, D. Horton, M. Fling, M. Adams, M. Facer, I. Treadwell. I 2 Standing: N. Mclntyre, L. Schroeder, I. Crowley, G. Nieskes, P. Salisbury, G. Coon, S. Trickler, D D. Ulmer. V, B, 3 Future Teachers . lst Row: B. Baker, J. Smith, C. Yonge, B. Tornow. E 1 2nd Row: Mrs. Ethel Weigel, advisor, Mrs. Georgia Slikker, advisory M. Facer, L. Markham, F. 5 Totman, K. Brege, G. Nieskes. resi- I , . 7. 3rd Row: G. Holstrom, C. Conner, C. Curtis, M. Phillips, S. Trickler, D. Bennett, E. Hines. E I E . at at- 5 X t E ry, l mem- 5 5 felt ! 3 Q 5 Page 57 .arty 1 1 fjgiw Q' f '1'i- f- ' ' School Paper Staff lst Row: S. Verdehem, N. Caves, J. Trickler, A. Burns, J. Ulmer, A. Ottley, Mrs. Shelley Symonds, advisor. 2nd Row: B. Tornow, K. Brege, K. Gardner, P. Van Hemel, O. Curtis, D. Robinson, R. Miller, C. Curtis, D. Jones, M. I-lall, K. Partridge, Mrs. Sally Carr, advisor. 3rd Row: H. Bremer, B. Butler, I. DeWind, C. Donk, N. Baker, S. Salisbury, N. Combs, B. Bennett, N. Frederick, N. Smith, S. Wilber, A. Verdehem, M. Hinchman, S. Weigel. The officers of the P. C. S. Growler this year were: Nancy Caves, editorg Shirley Verdehem, assistant editorp Paul Van Hemel, news editor, Ralph Miller and Arlene Verdehem, sports editor, Helen Bremer and Jeanette Palmer, art editors, Nina Frederick, business manager, Carol Donk and Marion Hall, circulation managersg and Barbara Bennett, Student Council representative. The 1958 -59 Growler , seven issues of which were published during the year, had a more pro- fessional look with headline stories placed on the front page. Page 58 , .J .fu ,gfigi - 'j' :,,. ' si 2 .35 1 - .,,-NF, .Z A ...4fa'r2 f-'E .. L.ll.. B1-EE-t 'P' r f ra 01 1-Y w , E' Ml till junior lied Cross Council lst Row: J. Marsa, F. DeVries, D. Sidell, R. VanNostrand. 2nd Row: C. Donk, Mrs. Miriam Howard, advisory B. Millirnan, R. Sidell. 3rd Row: B. Forbes, S. Trickler, Mrs. Doris Spink, advisorg R. Wandell, O. VanDuser, G. Norsen B. Fox, C. Dewind, M. Iddings, M. Edington. Future Nurses 1stRow: I. Trickler, C. Warden. 2nd Row: R. Morse, C. Dewind, B. Adsitt. 3rd Row: S. Hall, M. Hall, Mrs. Bernice Burns. advisor. Page 59 ua ,I 1 QL iq 'Qu' I I 's ' va ,p , . .-no--,M :una www-m 'Iwi-4 Future Homemakers of America lst Row: R. Wandel, D. Winkleman, M. Sinack, K. Yancey, M. Edington, S. Hall, I. Hildreth. 2nd Row: C. DeWind, C. Warden, M. Hall, N. Combs, I. DeWind, S. Guard, J. Henderson, L. Main, B. Marsa, P. Barbalace, M. Phillips, M. Iddings, J. Crouch, Mrs. Adeline Fessenden advisor. 3rd Row: B. Adsitt, K. Brege, K. Corneles, N. Crouch, N. Seid, P. Hall, S. Walters. 4-H Club lst Row: F. Merirhew, W. Smith, R. Day, G. Malloy. 2nd Row: Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor, C. Day, D. Minns, W. Brege, F. Day, R. Seherbyyl, R, Rgeg, 3rd Row: G. Minus, L. Adams, W. Sinack, R. Blair, D. Van Dyne, I. Benge, G. Frederick, Fef- I: , ri -Q: PM C senden i l S . QU it vs .rs me fsvqal: e-.lrylolrva 1 X F FA A CO4 ' ofg. 'Qs CULW QL ,Jer 5-1 Future Farmers of America 1SIR0w: T. Day, C. Nayaert, M. Maslyn, R. Higlcy. 2nd Row: Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor. H. Finewood, A. Day, W. Adsitt, G. Wilkes, D. Preece, P Scherbyn. ZEEROW: R- Henry. I. Hayes, G. Coon, W. Covert, J. Sutton, D. Wilkes, J. Lee, D. Craig. Rowf D- IODSS. J. Webster, G. Nieskes, D. Fisher, G. Fisher, D. Norsen, K. Fisher. 1958-53.1312611116 Phelps Chapter of the Future Farmers of America elected the following officersifor Adsitt greasu Scherbyn, presidentg Donald Preece, vice -president, Glen Wilkes, secretary, William f UICIQ Arthur Day, reporter, Harold Finewood, sentinel. acres cEhEeE:aPfef has had a very busy year. They operated 28 acres of corn, 14 acres of oats, and 10 The C12 and such a project required a lot of volunteer help. I and a Sidedresslgter purchased a D-14 Allis -Chalmers tractor, 2-16 bottom plows, two row cultivator, r to work the rented land. remt gust one member went to Camp Oswegatachie. Some of the members entered exhibits of Ypes at the Ontario County Fair. The Chapter also had an exhibit at the fair. I . . , H September the 17th annual Community Fair was held. Over 35200. OO was given away in prizes at this fair In Au diffe IH Oct . . . In Obef treasurer William Adsitt was sent to Kansas City to the F. F. A. Convention. F ,nga F. ibruafY F. F. A. week was celebrated by participating in a radio broadcast on WGVA, by plac Public ' week POSICIS, and F. F. A. Week window stickers in downtown store windows and other la . and aupchces' primed Pamphlets telling about F. F. A. week and vocational agriculture were distributed 3 t P er members wore F. F. A. jackets during the week. In G re h d e m bers, a d sn ands degrees were awarded. In April the Chapter degrees were awarde to our m H th e Annual Parent and Son Banquet was held in May. Vfrqre 61 1 v .A A udio- isual Corps lst Row: D. Soles, D. Corneles, E. Hill, S. Beniamino, R. Hobart, S. Banwell. 2nd Row: L. Rockefeller, N. Clayton, L. Kelsey, D. Blair, Mr. Richard Bowen, advisor, W. Smith, J. Cain, R. Facer. 3rd Row: T. Wadhams, C. Williams, Dv. Craig, E. Jeffery, D. Fisher, D. Fling, W. Pulver. Librar Club lst Row: K. Ottley, L. Post, M. Whitney, N. Proper, K. Travis. 2nd Row: I. Smith, B. Neff, R. Parmelee, S. Harland, P. Denniston, B. Tornow, M. Wilkes, Mrs. Doris Spink, advisor, I. Wadhams, P. Sudentis, S. Randall. Pm C19 A ' .,- aff'-'f'-.u-.f...5, -, ,- -- -fsiiwjl 1. 1-5 ' P, NL , 5 , Nbr as Ffh ,, La ls fi Photo raph Club P, Flood, I. Cain, C. DeWind, W. Smith, G. Mack, T. Rector, Mr. Lawrence Carr, advisor, Monitors and office Aides 3fd Row: 4th ROW: . . . W 1- M. Edrngton, S. Walters, C. Whitaker, S. Verdehem. R- wandel, M De ae e , ' k, K. N. Smith, N. Baker, N. Combs, N. Frederick, B. Baker, S. Hall, M. S111-QC Edington ' 3 , B. Tornow, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor, N. Horton. C. D0nk. I. ZascI::uP.C?go:11S Slikker I. Rockefeller, R. Morse, H. Bremer, D. Jones. J- Tfeadweu' S' g Ad P. Scherbyn, D. Cook, M. Phillips. N. WhifHeYf S' Sans Ury' 1- Crowley, G. Nieskes. I . Cain, J. VanDamme. visor. . b C. Nayaen, N, McIntyre Page 63 nyvw-vwmq, Bull.-K Safety Patrol 'fif . -ff lst Row: J. Mollenkopf, B. Perry, J. Carney, D. Jensen, S. Guard, G. Nieskes. 2nd Row: B. Bliven, C. VanCuren, L. VanCamp, D. Trickler, J. Sweet-, P. I-lall, B. Smith, T. Flood. 3rd Row: J. Benge, C. Nellis, E. Grimsley, M. Weigel, E. Jensen, C. Conklin, E. Johnson, M. DeCann, K. Bell. Standing: Arlon Wilber, advisor. tudent Janitor Staff lst Row: Gary Nieskes, R. Facet, M. l-lall. 2nd Row: D. Fling, P. Salisbury, R. Hobart, M. Phillips, C. Conner, G, Eggletgu, 3rd Row: wr, mvisffeygm JW, Cook. K. Mahoney, M. Fling, B. Baker, Gail Nieskes, P. Bremer, S, 11.111, W. -r J. Se 5 Ti ? Li? J 315, E' ' ILL lst Row: 2nd Row: On F ebrzga 5 4 J. 153. t s J . B., .M fn. W5 Cafeteria Workers lst Row: Mrs. Laura Combs, Mrs. Mary Raes, Mrs. lnez Hart, Mrs. Ruth Whitbeck. 2nd Row: Miss Carmen Johnson, managerg Mrs. Dorothy Chimera, Mrs. Lula Wilbur, Mrs. Margaret Sidell, Mrs. Beatrice Schafer. On February 10, 1959, the school suffered a great loss by the sudden death of Miss Carmen Johnson. Bus Drivers and Custodians , . Ab R, S. E. Staudmgl Kenneth Wilbur, James Mattoon, J. MSIIHUS L0CkCIT1eyCI, Avery Holler' CC Totman, Louis Carris, Kenneth COOHS- Kuneeiing. ciark Phiiups, Marion Hall, Merton TiffaHY- Seated: John 1-ranand, Alfred Adams, winiam Kesel. Page 65 H1 hh hts Staff There were times we thought we wouldn t But we finally got it done It took a lot of effort, But wg had a lot of fun. Here it is. . . we hope you like it! ! ! THE STAFF Floor: J. Rockefeller, Z. Dunham, M. Fling, N. Frederick. Seated: Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor, L. Schroeder, I. Denison, I. Crowley, D. Ulmer, I Henderson, S. Trickler, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, J. Treadwell. Standing: P. Salisbury, M. Phillips, S. Hall, C. DeWind, P. Flood, G. Mack, G. Nieskes, R. Morse, J. Tellier, L. Main. Page 66 Q 'L 'mu ,Mb-,Ah-hw VX Tv., my t ' R Wm M333 J MV! C V' 5 x QQWI Wu 'Q s Q 4, ,- 5 QM V Y I ll PFARBHGVN I K X. N J Our Full Page Sponsors ARTHUR J. STICKNEY MOSER STUDIO, INC. 154 East Avenue Your Yearbook Photographer Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N- Y- They were young once, too! Our Half Page Sponsors P8fC FOOD MARKETS, IVE'S MOTORS, INC INC. Main Street Ontario Street phelps Phelps PHELPS CEMENT JULIUS UMIKER PRODUCTS Lewis Street M111er Avenue Geneva Phelps SECURITY TRUST PHELPS MFG. coMPANY, COMPANY INC Ma1n Street 7 Church Street Phelps Pres sHuRoN OFHCAL HUB OIL COMPANY COMPANY Rochester 1 172 Lyceum Street Geneva P ea Ou girl 51-IELI win. Wesf was ICKLING an A P1 gvsnsr I Clif! II , rms! IUNEN I sauna G HICKEY'S I 330 E851 I I ROBERI I IMSU I noch I 1 IIWIS GEI I I mos Roc I I II. It NI I I I INBIHW C01 I L IINTAIIIQ I CIM lu I I I I I I Our One-Quarter Page Spgnsors BENGTSON'S SHELL SERVICE West Main and Flint Street Phelps EMPIRE STATE PICKLING COMPANY Eagle Street Phelps EVERSON'S DAIRY Clifton Springs FINGER LAKES LINEN SUPPLY CO. 90 Middle Street Geneva HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 330 East State Street Ithaca ROBERT E. KILLIP 105 Laney Road Rochester 20 LEWIS GEN ERAL TIRES, INC. 260 East Avenue Rochester C. M. NEILSON 81 SON INC. Geneva I NESBITT BOTTLING COMPANY Lyons ONTARIO TELEPHONE COMPANY Main Street Phelps PHELPS GULF SERVICE, INC. Phelps PH ELPS HARDWARE- RIDLEY INSURANCE East Main Street I Phelps CHARLES S. ROBINSON Phelps Junction Phelps N. L. ROCKEFELLER 81 SON Phelps JOHN SEXTON 81 CO. Chic ago 90 , Illinois STEIGERWALD WHOLESALE ELECTRIC CORP. 310 West Genesee Street Auburn SULLIVAN ELECTRIC, INC. 55 Park Street Phelps TREMCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY Cleveland 4 Ohio WELD FURNITURE COMPANY Clifton Springs WHITTEMORE TRUCK SALES, INC. 81 Stillson Street Rochester 5 DR. O. P. WILLSON South Wayne Street Phelps Our One-Fifth Page Sponsors THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO., INC. Central Avenue DR. C. J. KENFIELD 81 DR. B. E. BROOKS Rochester South Wayne Street AVEDISIAN MOTORS Phelps Wgfmgfgglt PHELPS ELECTRIC COMPANY Phelps ' Jon-IN C. BRITTING Mggjjfgeet 81 ROBERT M. QUIGLEY Church Street OVID L. RANDALL Main Street Phelps Phelps THE CARD AND GIFT CENTER ROCHESTER BUSINESS Main Street JOEL gR s INC. Clinton Avenue South Pearl Street Rochester Phelps SUPER SHOPPE Phelps FINGER LAKES PAINT MFG. CO. Exchange Street Phelps DONALD E. GOODMAN Main Street Pre-emption Road Phelps East Main Street Phelps Phelps Our Une-Flfteenth Page Sponsors Q FR'E 'D CuMMlNGs ELECTRIC aks Corners Clifton Springs A 1525? .':mN.:a2:'.ai. ANDY'S BARBER SHOP EHS11 Main Street 29 Pleasant street Phelps Phelps DEWEY'S BEVERLY BENGE FUNERAL HOME Ontario Street Mam Street Phelps Phelps PAULINE E. CLARK MR- ANQEQEESERFAAS Maiigeitgeet Maryland Street Road p Phelps CHARLES E. CONVERSE, HERMAN DONK'5 INC. GARAGE Phelps Phelps JACK 8. ANNE DYKE East Main Street P 70 Phelps VAN HEMEL'S FEED STO R KURT F. GRAINER, M. D. f -- - ' -J was EACKER 8-RCPIRNEY NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE M 'n ree abihelps LNSURANCE Ugel' W. W d THE ECHO PRESS Phelps ar Maia Sitrgeet OGDEN'S PHARMACY P e p O Clifton Springs EMMON'S BARBER SH P Fm Street THE OLD MILL MILK BAR Phelps Mggllitseet IATREAU, A.R.Ic. GARMENT Co. F' R' HL St. Louis PHELPS THEATER Missouri Main Street MRs. D. A. ELING Phelps Mein Street DR. D. w. PULvER Phelps Phelps GENEVA WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY QUALITY CLEANERS Canal Street Geneva phe1pS JESSE R- GOQDMAN RICHARDSON INSURANCE AGENCY West Main Street , HA ' ZELS BEQBLYWSQGLSEG? GIFT SHOP RUTHVEN BROTHERS pimps SERVICE STATION JOHNNIES RADIO SHOP Phelps Phelps SUNNYSIDE FARM LEON'S BARBER SHOP RDP1 Phelps Phelps TATE's SPORTING GOODS LEW'S PORTABLE REPAIR SERVICE Mjggeiggeet Phelps DOROTHY AND RED WHITE MAYNARD L. LINQUEST STORE Main Street Main Street Phelps Phelps wHITsoN's PHARMACY DR. ROBERT P. LYNCH Main Street 8 Phelps Street Phelps Lyons wHITTAIcER's APPLIANCE EDWIN T. MORPHY Banta Street Clifton springs Phelps RALPH E. MoRsE W.,-LIAMSQN AND CosTON Ontario Street Phelps Phelps P 71 Let s dancei Hey Marsi Whodunit, Ruthie? Where's the mop? Odds ' ' Ends This is our president??? For this we run??? we Autographs Auto raph Page 74 '5 fF'5 ' .-1 Tjgxl x . 3 ' .'L-3.-5-5 f-255115: z1'f' i'y753:.L , :.g,J'-'Z' F19 -V1-1' 1 ' . nf 2 If ff' Tj-: . 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