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

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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.

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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

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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