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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

I 1 5 1 1' is 4' -1-af Y' fn, 1 ,, Kia av -fs .. K ' I - Y EWR 'B 'Haw' 1 L,A ll ' Qin: twin-in se 'swf 1 WVU -X 1 RW, , W M X. U . mf wwwxmxywiwNmmwlrxrw :Q 5 7 ' X I ' , ,wx A Q f ,MH ' X. V. ', M314 so-wfxx, Mx.g,.Mv Nmwmnm Ni MVMXQW, ' N M A Mwmhmwa -.,N.1.'+n, X 'www ., ,MN , H 'WM A 'f , -A WWWW . - , , WW N ' ' ia. rjl fjf' W ' ' , gg M ,. 1: X, V, M., X b I 1 -X Y, -M? ,QM 'QNX , Y ' 1 ' wx ' A xl mf . ' W X R Gfw :Q ' LV' ' Q! N Y R Y 'mWMax.9g 'MEYV N , 11 'ffl v - ,El K ! an ' , W' wvhd i , fu .Q ' so a .4 A V- v xr V I 0-. , ,, 'L s, -V BQ xfvkvgl xxfarxhg - ' W ' 'Q an I M X . ' A . f-'- .,..- ..-.w. .w 1 M- 'Yr hi, I A ,H k f LM. . x 'ph' 1 MALL!-QA ft: Diff... ' I ' i 1 5 1 I 1 Z7l1e4ve Lfelfzfrezl Selma! Phelan New Zferk Presents 23166675 ffzylzlzyhfs I 96 I Pfrelps Communffy Ubrory Phelps, Ngyy Yqfk 14532 Zfreward The members of the Highlights staff have attempted to assemble an accurate chron- icle of the full spectrum of high school life. It is hoped that through these pages you will relive the events of the past year with us and be able to recapture the life and spirit of Phelps Central School. Cable af Gaufenfs Dedication - - - - - - 3 Seniors - - - - 'I In Memoriam Page - - -- 22 Classes ------ - - -- - - - 33 Sports - - - - - 43 Music - - - - 57 Activities - - - - 65 Sponsors - - - - 81 Dad kafizfu t 1 MR ARLON WILBER MRS. CHRISSIE NAGEL We, the members of the Class of 1961, wish to dedicate this yearbook to our advisors, both past and present, who have contributed their blood, sweat, and tears toward making our four year journey a success- ful one. Our special gratitude goes to Mr. Arlon Wilber and Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, who saw us through our senior year. Mr. .Wilber deserves a membership in the Legion of Honor for the invaluable wisdom and tireless perse- verance he has displayed during the past four years. To Mrs. Nagel we extend our sincere thanks for helping to make our senior year enjoyable and success- ful. Her guidance and enthusiasm have been of ines- timable assistance to us during our final year in high school. Admini fm! 2714 H n hi h school principalg Donald Jones, elem Grove A. Nagel, district principalg Wilbur K. artman , g entary principal. l6'mrd af Education Seatedg Mr , M ' . , S argaret Fling, Dr. John C. Cain. presidentg Mr. John Brittind, Mr, Loon Soper. Standin : D . W' ' ' g r illard B. Robinson, Dr. Donald W. Pulvcr, vice-prcsidcnlg Mr. lfrqmk Vgmllcmcl Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, clerk, High Salwar! Ehwzzlfy First row: Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, world history, guidance, Mr. Elliott Johnson, agriculture, Mr. Third Fourth Fifth r Arlon Wilber, industrial arts, Mr. John Jarvis, instrumental music, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, high school principal, Mr. Grove A. Nagel, district principal. Second row: Mrs. Georgia Hartmann, guidance, homemaking, Miss Lois Pike, seventh and eighth mathematics, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, English, two and three, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, English, two, three, and four, Mrs. Christine Paulus, eighth and ninth English, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, business row: Mr. Dominic Carra, seventh English, science, Miss Margaret Colacino, art, Mrs. Miriam Howard, mathematics, Mrs. Esther Smith, high school librarian, Mrs. Eleanor Robinson, seventh English, social studies, Miss Nancy Rishel, seventh English, social studies, Miss June Witzel, vocal music. row: Mr. Robert Miller, girls' physical education, Mr. Oliver Cook, boys' physical education, Mr. Richard Bowen, eighth, ninth social studies, Mr. Donald Ninestine, American history, social studies, Mr. John Sweeney, business, Mr. Frederick Vogt, eighth grade English, Miss Marie Morrison, biology, chemistry, Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless, French, Latin. ow: Mrs. Bernice Burns, nurse-teacher, Mr. Joseph Silver, general science, seventh, eighth, ninth, Mr. Lawrence Carr, eighth, science, math, tenth math, physics, Mr. Keith Roberts, driver education, wood shop, and seventh and eighth grade shop, Mr. Kenneth Thomas, business, Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, homemaking, Miss Marlene Phillips, secretary. Absent: Mrs. Dorothy Peck, secretary. Elementary Zzculfy First row, Mrs. Florence Farwell, fifth grade, Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade, Mrs. Esther Cuddeback, kindergarten, Mrs. Margaret Adams, sixth grade, Mrs. Betty Darrow, secretary. Second row, Mr. Donald Jones, elementary principal, Miss Jone Hess, third grade, Miss Natalie Dove, art, Mrs. Margery VanDyke, first grade, Miss Judith Palmer, first grade, Mrs, Mildred Adams, first grade, Mrs. Verel Banwell, fifth grade. Third row: Mrs. Ruth Powell, librarian, Mrs. Iva I-loppel, sixth grade, Mrs. Florence Burgett, sixth grade Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks, first grade, Miss Dorothy Bullock, third grade, Miss Ida Linquest, third grade, Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade. Fourth row: Mrs. Natalie Jarvis, fourth grade, Miss Frieda Buerman, fourth grade, Mrs. Doris Eldridge, I second grade, Miss Pauline Shreve, second grade, Mr. John Dougherty, fourth grade, Mr. David Beal, fifth grade. Absent: Mrs. Elizabeth Redfield, kindergarten, Mrs. Mabel Bahler, second grade, Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, physical education. ,C X 311 C11fr U S . Y X ' pflllgg an ai u V I X X HHP5 C d g a l X l I M G h m RllSh I Bristoln f , N Springs N ' g , O 5 M ddle . API Amari Dam-un Lax: 2 'A A A', ARTHUR LEE KELSEY, PRESIDENT flldeeff He has the mind to conceive, the understanding to direct and the hand to execute. Class President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 43 Bowl- ing 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Photography Club, President 4, Projection Club 1, 2,3,4, Boys' State 3, Chess Club 3,4, Highlights Staff Assistant Editor, Growler Staff 2, Ball Committee, Senior Play, Monitor 3, Sophomore Dance Committee, National Honor Society 4. V GLEN ALBERT WILKES, VICE-PRESIDENT Glennie The walking definition of a good sport. Class Vice-President 4, Assembly Committee Representative 3, Student Council 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Track 2, F.F, A, 1, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Chapter Meeting Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Robinson Character Award 3. SHARON CORNELIA WHEADON, SECRETARY Sharon If she will, she will and you can depend on it, but if she won't, she won't and that's the end of it. Class Secretary 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3,4, Tonettes 1, 2, 3,4, Intramurals 1, Public Speaking, All-County 2, 3, All-State 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Highlights Art Editor, G,A,A, 1, Senior Play. JOAN ELAINE ULMER, TREASURER Joni R Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Class Treasurer 1,2,4, Class Ring Committee 3, Playdays 1 2 3 4- G . . . 9 n 1 1 -A-A- lvgv 3, 4. IHUHFIIUIHIS 1.2, Vice-President 3, Student Council Representative 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Chorus 2, Senior Play. Prom Com- mittee: Ball Committee, Growler Staff 2, , ness Manager: Highlights Staff Business Manager, 3.4: Magazine Drive Busi- ult i we 5 11,14 45 P1 Ame Gif' ' . ai 1, ,ity was V g sg V ft , I. , .- -1 ..t iff . r is - i Nrwr ss t ssw,ss, sg Qskskkg st Qxkxxxs Xwxs S sskkssws is awww ss' was wi Night, QQQQQ N w sms - s .a ,Xaser ,. www s, Q Nktws -ws -, 4 s ss ,ss Y sssxgssiws its Ni X sf-v AS X 9' '...:?5a: ss R Qi 1 ' 'N 1' 1961 A i sy 22 5235 iff? sy 1313312--55 amz s sgvgs Y! BETTY int-:NE ADSITT Bet lt is easier not to speak a word at all, than to speak more words than we should. ptl-LA, 1,2,3, President 4, F,N.A, 2,3,-4, Girls' Chorus 1,2g Chorus 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committeeg Highlights Staff, Playdays 4g American Agriculturist Foundation Award 3. LAURENCE EDWIN ANDERSEN YlFatSN One may smile, and smile, and still be a villain. Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g All-State 1,2,3,4gA1l-County 1,2,3, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3,4g Photography Club 3, Wrestling 3,4. ROB ERT LEE BANKERT HBObN Better to give than to take. Football 2, 3,4g Track 2, 3, Wrestling 33 Prom Committeeg Intramurals 2, 3,4. 1 l 1 1 Volleyball Tournament 2g STEVEN BANWELL Steve He who invented work should have finished it. Band 1,25 Librarian 3,4g Dance Band 3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Proiectron Club 1, 2, 3,4g,Iun1or Red Cross Treasurer 1, Football 2, Track 2, Tennis 3,4, All State 3, All Coimty 3. KAREN ELIZABETH BREGE Karen Every joy is gain, and gain is gain however small. F,H.A, l,2g F.T.A. 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Growler Staff 2, 3g Intramurals 35 Senior Playg Prom Committeeg National Honor Society 3, 4, Highlights Staff, Robinson Character Award 3g Library Club 3, 4, Ball Committee. KAREN LOU CHASE Karen A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. J. V. Cheerleader 2g Varsity Cheerleader 3g Chorus 1,2,3g F,H. A, l, Vice-President 2g Majorette 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2g Playdays l,2,3g G,A,A, 1,2, 35 Science Congress 1. NANCY LEE COMBS Nancy When she's not talking, she's laughing. Girls, Chorus 1' Ch01'US 2- 3. 4: F.H. A. 2, Historian lg Monitor 2, Growler Staff 2,3,4g Prom Committeeg Ball Committeeg Senior Playg Office Aid 45 Highlights Staff, All-County 4, Scholastic Editor's Conference 4g National Honor Society 4. CHARLES RAYMOND CONKLIN Charlie A leader of men, a follower of women. Baseball 3,4g Football 3,45 Volleyball Tournament 2, 35 Wrestling 3- Prom Committee. ' sv Ball C 3, 4: 4 Conff dayS 1 Comf Noth F,T.r G.A. Band Playg Coum Socie ' 1 5 'N ix S QS 2 S so .sv W h rff si? W0 V04 .- f .9441 - X' ss 5 if 62252 S- H 114 ler ss: , X fisx W , M N g x ,. ., i i fs .OEEX s. ' , . 5 g. N X. Y ss X- ' ' if '1 Yyxss. f .sxa -V . R. S. -rx x.-,N -fa' -fav X Sis, -X 26'-s ' s sq.. s . I A .Q W r X I CAROL EDITH CONNER Conner Sometimes I think and talk, sometimes I just talk. Ball Committee, Prom Committee, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4, Growler Staff 4, Highlights Staff, Senior Play, Scholastic Editor's Conference 4, Monitor 3, P,'T,A, 1,2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, Play- days l,2, 3,4, Student Council 4, Bowling 1,2, 3,4, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee. NANCY IEAN CROUCH Hank Neither death, nor life . . . shall be able to separate me from the love of God. FHA 1, 2, 3, Student Council Representative 4, F.N. A. 3,4, Girls' Chorus 2, Chorus 4, Highlights Staff, Library Club 4. CYNTHIA MAY CURTIS Cindie ' Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. F.T.A. 2, 3, President 4, Growler staff 2, Circulation Manager 3, 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4: All-State 4, Band 1,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Highlights Staff, Public Speaking 3, D. A.R. Award 4, Senior Play, General Manager of Magazine Drive, Playdays 1,2, 3,4, All- County 4, Ball Committee, Science Congress 2,3, National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM CHARLES DAVIS llBi'11Vl LittIe man, what now? Transferred from Camden, New York, in Junior Year. Chess Club 4 Ball Committee. ARTHUR PATRICK DAY Pat Better to know nothing than to half know many things. F. F. A., Basketball 3, 4. IERALD FREDERICK DeLOOZE Jerry Of all the things I like to do, I'd much prefer to sit and rest. Growler Staff 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, Wrestling 3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Photography Club 3. JANET MARIE DeWIND - H Jann Quiet and pleasant, lovely and sweet, always smiling wherever you meet. Girls' Chorus I, Chorus 2, 3, 4, F,H,A, 1, 2, Intramurals I, 3, 4, Grow ler Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,45 Senior Play, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Highlights Staff, Freshman Dance Committee. scori' TAYLOR DYKE Spike All geniuses are crazy. At least that's his excuse. Band 1.2, 3,4, Chorus 4, Growler Staff4, Highlights Staff, Chess Club 4, Senior Play, Ball Committee, Prom Committee, Golf I 2 3 4- Varsity Baseball 1, 2,3,4, Varsity Football 4, J. V. Basketball I, 2. Varsity Basketball 3,4, All-County 4, Dance Band 3, 4, ROBERT FAC ER Bob Even though vanquished, he could argue still. FOOIb-all M311-agef 1: I. V. Basketball Manager lg Projection Club 1 2,3,4g Bowling 3, Tennis 3,4, Intramurals 1,25 Prom Committee- , Senior Play. ROLAND WILLIAM GOODMAN Rolo BONITA SUE FORBES 9OBOniVI A Smile that WiHS, 8 manner that takes, everywhere she goes, friends she makes. G.A.A. 1,2,3: IHIIHIUHIHIS 1,2,3: Public Speaking lg J, V, Cheer- leader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Prom Committee, Chorus 1, 2, With the help of surgeons, he might yet recover. I. V. Basketball 1, 2,35 Varsity Basketball 4, Baseball 1,2, 3,4. MARION LYDIA HALL Dimples 'She's not a card--she's the whole deck. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 3, 4, F,H,A. 1, Reporter 2g Growler Staff 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3g Freshman Dance Committee, A11- County 1, Prom Committee, Library Club lg G,A,A, 1,2, 3, 4, High- lights Staff Associate Editor, Intramurals 1, 2g Playdays 1, Ball Com- mittee, Student Director of Senior Play, F,N,A, 2. ' VIRGINIA LOUISE HAMMOND !1Ginnyl' Not too serious, not too gay. BERNARD MICHAEL HART Mike When Mike grins you'd better leave, we know there's something up his sleeve. Band 2g Football 2,3,4g Track l,2,4g Monitor 3. RITA JOY HART il If Better to be small and shine than great and cast a shadow Prom Committeeg Ball Committee. SANDRA JEAN HARTNAGEL Sandy Happiness seems made to be shared. G.A.A. l,2,3, 45 Girls' Chorus l,-25 Chorus 3, 4g Chess C1ub 4 Highlights Staffg Senior Playg Prom Commltteeg Ball Committee, X ., Y X ' s.-. s VNN CAROLYN HENRY Carol I do what I like and like what I do. F.H.A. l,2,4: G.A.A. 4g Bowling 4g Safety Patrol l,2. IUDITH ANN HILDRETI-I Judy I never rnet a man I didn 't like. Band 1' 29 32 Chorus 11213942 F.H.A. 192, PATRICIA ADALE JESS Hpatll A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Transferred from Red Jacket Central School in Junior year. MICHAEL DOUGLAS LCROY HMike ll Bait the hook wellg this fish will bite. Football 1, 2, 3,45 J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 45 Track 25 Tennis 35 Prom Committeeg Senior Playg Ball Committee WILLIAM DAVID MILLIMAN llBudlI His height is the closest he will ever come to reaching a pair of angel's wings. I. V. Football 1,2g Varsity Football 3,4g Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,-4, I. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4g Class President lg Senior Play. CHARLES LEWIS NAYAERT Charlie The first and most respectable of all arts is agriculture. Highlights Staffg Ball Committeeg Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football Manager 2g F.F.A. Basketball 1, 3, 4g J. V. Football 3g Intramurals 1,2, 3,4g Monitor 1,2,3g F,F.A, 1,2, 3, Vice-President 4. IUDITH EILEEN OTTLEY H Ot!! Blessed with hair of raven hue and sparkling blue eyes that capture . il Junior Red Cross lg Hi Low's lg Prom Committee, Ball Committeeg Chorus 2, 3,4g Growler Staff 2,3, Fashion Editor 4g Playdays 1, 2, 3,4 WILLIAM EDWARD PULVER Bill To love oneself is the beginning of a lifelong romance. Band l,2, 3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g All-State 4g, All-County 3g Dance Band 2,3,4g Projection Club 1, 2,3,4g Manager Football 2, Baseball 1,2g I. V. Basketball 1,2,3g Varsity Basketball 43 Tennis 3,4g Senior Play, Prom Committeeg Ball Committeeg Highlights Staff, Growler Staff 4g Boys' State 3, Science Club 2, 3g Intramurals 2, Highlights Staffg Senior Playg Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4g G.A,A, 1,2, 3, 43 l of 3 4 - ' 9 wsww X N Q M NNN, Qsysks? .f X N , 49 , sw QNX. swf 4 rw' '4 ff Q.2', : fQ ' Z f x ,x . ,Wx atqyxbgr , , , r , N, KW, f f Q31 K9 ff f K fffvfkf f' - S-M eawffw ff , f - -2- 2 ,mf ' . W M7 A fa-220 , ., kywfg, r e ' .:'f?4j4ZfA fi iff? . . 6 . X f ff! ff! f . . .. -a- n'- f- , . nygg ar.: , 4 ' , j 1' :r' .r s .H a ff ' :A ' I , f y 4 ,. , f at . , . , , f W YWZZ W 1 ,,.,,: :.- . V: 4 ,- 'il f '- : B.pIl11'6 TISS: .2.3.41 ,2,3,4. EMERICK LEE RAES HRi-Ck!! A loss to the school, a gain to the world. Track 2. ERNESTINE HELEN ROZELL Ernestine So bright, so cheerful, so gay, this is Ernestine's winning way. F.H.A DAVID BA NCROFT ROBINSON llDaVeIl As upright as the cedar. Class President 25 Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3, Presidentflg Dance Band 1,2, 3,4g All-State 1,2,3,4g All-County 3,4g Solo Competi- tion 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 3,4, Vice-President 2, I. V. Basket- ball 2, 3g Tennis 3g Barbershop Quartet 3, Highlights Staff, Growler Staff 2, 3, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, Ring Committeeg Science Congress 1,23 Public Speaking 1,25 National Honor Society 3,4g Wide Horizon Program 4g Boys' State 3, Citizenship Award trip to Albany 35 Conference All-State 1. SHARON MILBUN SALISBURY Sharon .High School days have their delights, but I prefer high school nights. Girls' Chorus 1, Chorus 2, 3: Office Aid 2, 3,45 Growler Staff 2,3,4g Prom Committee, Highlights Staffg G.A.A. 3. I7 HANNS MICHAEL scnutz ' Mike A hard beginning maketh a good ending. in Senior Year. Chess President 4g Band 4g Chorus Vice-President 4, JOYCE CAROLYN SCOTT N Joy!! A pretty girl but strong in mind, a nicer girl you'll never find. Girls' Chorus 2g G.A.A. 3, 4g Growler Staff 3, 4g F,H,A, lg Highlights Staffg Prom Committeeg Ball Committee. ALAN SOPER NA191 Full of life and lively fun, a friend and pal to everyone. All-County 3g Solo Competition lg Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Dance Band lg2,.3,4g Photography Club 3g Brass Quartet 2g All- County 4. ROBERT LEON SOPER lIBOb!l His good disposition and friendly manners are worth millions. Band l,2,3,4g All-State 3: Dance Band l,2,3,4, Chgfug 1, 2,3,4. f iiid All-County 3g Brass Quartet 25 Solo Competition lg Ball Committee, Transferred from Friedrich-Wilhelm Gymnasium, Cologne, Germany, 1Zi:'3:Q4s1-'44 H C F N Ch Plz Pre of Na .e ,NX N S ss, MERTON EMERSON SWEET, JUNIOR Mike The fundamental fault of the female character is that it has no sense of justice. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. BARBARA ETHEL TORNOW Barb She may not be president, but she 'll always be speaker of the house. Highlights Staff Editor-in -Chief, National Honor Society 3, 4, Growler Staff 2, Editor'3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, G,A,A, 1,2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Prom Committee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, Public Speaking 1, 2, F,T.A. 2, Vice-President 3, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Wide Horizons Program 4, Girls' Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, Teen Times Reporter for Democrat and Chronicle 3. IUDITH ROSE TRIC KLER Judie It does not matter how long you live, but how well. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4, G,A,A, 1,2, 4, Treasurer 3, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Growler Staff 2, 3, 4, F,N, A, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, Highlights Staff, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Student Director of Senior Play, Science Congress 1, 2, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, National Honor Society 4. ORVILLE BARKER VanDUSER Orv All that I've learned I've forgotten, and all that I know I've guessed. Transferred from Albuquerque, New Mexico, in Sophomore Year. Varsity Football 2, 3, Track 2, Class President 3. I9 4 PAUL EUGENE Vanl-IEMEL Paul A smile for all, a greeting glad, an amiable jolly way he has. Growler Staff 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Band 3, 4: Assembly Commit tee 2, Public Speaking l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Highlights Staff, Amer- ican legion Oratorical Contest 4, American Field Service 3, 4, Ring Committee, Ceremonial Band 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, 1 SHIRLEY ANN VERDEHEM Shirley A good reputation is more valuable than money. G.A.A. l,2, 3.4, Intramurals l,2, 3, 4, I. V. Cheerleader l,2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Chorus 2 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Assistant Editor of Growler 2, 3, Advertising Manager of Highlights, Vice-President of Class 2, Student Council 3, Assembly Committee 4, Ball Committee, Secretary of O.Y.C.S.C.A. 3, Senior Play, Monitor 2, Ring Committee, Playdays l,2, 3, 4. I I CAROLYN ANN WARDEN Carolyn I can resist everything except temptation. G.A.A. 3,4, Intramurals 3, F.H.A, l,2, Girls' Chorus l, Chorus 2, 3, 4: F.N.A. 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Monitor 3, Highlights Staff, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, All -County 4. SHERILYN LOUISE WEIGEL Sherrie I learn from other 's mistakes, Ihaven't time to make them all myself. Chorus. 1.2. 3, 4, All -County 3: Band 2, 3, 4, A11-State 4, Student 50149011 2. 4: Hlghlights Staff Circulation Manager, Growler Staff 2, 3, enior Play, Public Speaking 1, 2, Prom Committee, Ball Committee, G.A.A. 2, 3 4, Dance Band 2,3, 4, Tonettes 1, 2, 3, 4, 20 4 , f . LJV CQ W? 3' 1 . Eg I I 2 tw, W, f f 1 f f f f I I '1 , im, 1 135 El' ' if jifwf, 2 1932 iii sm ? , , 2 'ff ' Q, 44. ,A av I . ' ss ., :E 0 LAURENCE WAYNE WHELPTON Promise is most given when least is said. CARL GARMON YANCEY l take things as they come--easy. ALMA MA TER Staunchly stands our Alma Mater Stately, tall and true. Let us all uphold her standards, Whether old or new. H ll SHARON KAY WILBER Sharon g Meet her anytime of day, she always smiles the same sweet way. Class Vice-President 1, 3, Ball Committee, Prom Committee, G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Growler Staff 2, 3, 4, Highlights Staff, Senior Play, Ring Committee, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Captain of Magazine Drive. Butch To Phelps High School, Alma Mater Sing a glad refrain. When the echos die away, Sing it o'er again. Oh, our interests are with you, Dear old Phelps High School, And we as loyal students, Will obey thy rule. SS ' emorg gf 'dhomas ' cctor Think of him faring 011, 33 deaf In the love of There as the love of Here: Think of him still as the same, I say : He is not dead--he is just away! J, W. Riley 'Twasn't really so long ago, That fateful- summer 's dayg 'Tis only half a year or so Since our friend, Tom, passed away. Though much has happened in this short time, -- Forget Tom we never will. Our class has reached the end of its climb, And Tom is certainly with us still. C . Curtis Klass History In September of '57 seventy-five members of the present senior class started the long awaited journey toward graduation. Our Freshman officers were William Milliman, president, Sharon Wilber, vice- presidentg Anne Rockefeller, secretary, and Joan Ulmer, treasurer. Class advisors were Miss Donna De Seyn, Mr. Louis Bruno, and Mr. Arlon Wilber, On March lst the class held a Record Hop, which proved very successful. The Sophomore year began with seventy-one members in the class. The advisors were the same. Sophomore class officers were: David Robinson, presidentg Shirley Verdehem, vice-president, Anne Rockefeller, secretary, and Katherine Partridge, treasurer. The class activities for the year included a bake sale and on January 23rd a Hillbilly Hoedown dance The Junior year started with seventy-two members and the following officers elected: Orville Van Duser, president, Sharon Wilber, vice-president, Katherine Partridge, secretary, and Joan Ulmer, treas- urer, The advisors were Mr. Louis Bruno and Mr. Arlon Wilber. Miss De Seyn, a former advisor, was no longer a member of the faculty. A new advisor, Mrs. Shelley Symonds, was chosen. Our first business of the year was to select our Junior class rings. These were delivered in March. In January a Beatnik Dance was held by the class. On May 27, the class held its prom, Le Soir a Paris. This ended the activities of our Junior year. Finally the senior year came. There were fifty-four members in the class. The following officers were elected: Lee Kelsey, presidentg Glen Wilkes, vice-president, Sharon Wheadon, secretary, and Joan Ulmer, treasurer. There was a change of advisors for the final year. Mrs. Shelley Symonds and Mr. Louis Bruno, our former advisors, were no longer members of our faculty. A new advisor, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, was chosen and Mr. Arlon Wilber continued in the same capacity. As a boost to the treasury the magazine drive began. During the year refreshments were sold at the basketball games. Two roller skating parties were held, and they provided fun for young and old alike. On November 10, the class presented a three-act comedy, The Little Dog Laughed. On December 22, the annual Senior Ball was held. This event proved quite successful for all who attended. Now as the four years of high school draw to a close, the Class realizes how important the years have been and how it has benefited by the wise counsel and patience of the advisors. 611155 Song Oh, we 'll be loyal ever And when we get through high school, To the class of '61. To our class we 'll 'ere be true. For we have memories Oh, we will aim so high. Of sports and fun We'll reach the sky Of work well done. For g00d Old '51- FLOWER: White rose COLORS: Green and White S514 271' Stat! tics NAME Adsitt, Betty Andersen, Laurence Bankert, Robert Banwell, Steven Brege, Karen Chase, Karen Combs, Nancy Conklin, Charles Conner, Carol Crouch, Nancy Curtis, Cynthia Day, Arthur Davis, William DeLooze, Jerald DeWind, Janet Dyke, Scott Facer, Robert Forbes, Bonita Goodman, Roland Hall, Marion Hammond, Virginia Hart, Bernard Hart, Rita Hartnagel, Sandra f PET PEEVES Mr. Ninestine 's multiple choice questions Pesky foreign cars Girls in leotards Yankee Fans Long history assignments The distance between Geneva and Grand Island Nosy People Beer Conceited people Short Skirts Not having enough time People without whitewalls Term papers Term papers People who take credit for other peoples work Girls' cliques Over agressive women People who think they know it all Teachers who give pop quizzes People who worry about marks People who don 't try Cool Cats Runarounds Prejudiced people FAVORITE EXPRESSION What 's wrong with my answer? How about that! I'll be there Wait till next year Oh rats! Ooooh! What are you kids laugh ing at now? I'll do the thinking around here! That's rare Good morning Really? Don 't sweat it! I'll buy that! Why'?? Shucks! Retch You rang? So what! I kill for less than that Oh Shoot! Not Really! Well I can 't help that! I'll never tell! I'm hungry NOTED FOR Disagreeing with Mr. Sweeney in Law class Driving a blue scooter Height Picking the wrong team Quietness Smiling Laughing Quitting sports Talking Showing sheep and cattle Being at the head of the lunch line Riding in a white Ford My Willys Answering in English class Friendly smile White Lark Arguments Diamond Talking in Miss Connolly's English class Dimples Quietness Conversations with girls on doorsteps Being tiny Eating in History class WEAKNESS A Unable to say no Motorcycles Girls shorter than I Detroit Tigers Clothes Ken Clothes Barb, Dolly, Caro1,. . Talking W. B. G. 2nd Charlie A certain girl in Geneva Beautiful cars Girls Horses and their riders Caskets 1950 Chevy Carly Karen Talking Men Weekend parties Brown eyes A Cornellian AMBITION To be a housewife To become an- electrical technician To be a machinest To be a baseball Executive To be a teacher To be a good wife To be a secretary To go into the Navy To be a teacher To attend a Baptist Bible School To be a recreational director To own a good car To be a mechanical engineer To be an engineer in the Air Force To be a commercial arts teacher To be an English teacher To be a millionaire To be an Overslaugh To go to business school To be a nurse To be a housewife To have a Naval career To grow taller To be Gary's wife l ..,-.-,J - A 1 'A1g,-...Q Henry, Carolyn Hildreth, Judith Kelsey, Arthur LeRoy, Michael Milliman, William Nayaert, Charles Ottley, Judith Pulver, William Raes, Emerick Robinson, David Rozell, Ernestine Salisbury, Sharon Schulz, Michael Scott, Joyce Soper, Alan Soper, Robert Sweet, Merton Tornow, Barbara Trickler, Judith Ulmer, Joan VanDuser, Orville VanHemel, Paul Verdehem, Shirley Warden, Carolyn Wheadon, Sharon Whelpton, Laurence Weigel, Sherilyn Wilber, Sharon Wilkes, Glen Yancey, Carl People who think they own the world Nosy People Two timing girls Short Skirts Girls who whisper People who talk in History class New school policy Cafeteria food People who don 't have loud mufflers 8: 17 bell People who think they own everything People who think they are better than anyone else Alarm clocks in the morn- ing People who invite themselves Brothers who drive Bus drivers Mr. Ninestine Snow plows Technicalities Being rushed People who stack lockers Science projects Pop quizzes Term papers People who can't say some- thing without swearing So many fast talking girls who think they own the place Trifles Pokey people Homework Shakespeare Oh no! Pickles Let 's have order Such language Man! I don 't know what I did, but I didn 't do it. Do you want a fat poke in the mouth? Oh, for Pete's sake Don 't worry about it Now look at it this way, Scott .......... Hi, ya kids That's life-1995 a copy Dukannst mir mal .... Ya know? Can I? Hey Al Let 's go try a few You know it! Oh rats! Tick me off Wow! What 's it to you Come on you kids! You know what I mean? Oh, Nuts! Ya Clown! Ya know something - I forgot! Sugar Ya! Not especially Being changeable Traveling Being friendly Blue car Laziness Using the Buick Being a pest Being myself Customizing a certain 53 Getting to school on time Shyness Goofin' off German accent Riding in a Blue Ford Troubling Mr. Ninestine i hall Being late Being taken in by girls Jumping and screaming at nothing Being late to classes Mixing up words Roaming the halls Dry jokes in English class Being gullible Bugging people Smile Collecting insects Music Being tired Basketball player Insects and motorcycles Ford n study Friendly people Food Food A tough girl Opposite Sex Blondes and brunettes Charlie 1956 Thunderbird '53 Ford convert- ible Vacation A boy and his car San Bowl Peanut butter Mike Sports cars English Hotel Charlie Charlie Charlie Girls Mad Charlie It 's the secret of Clifton St. Duane Being shy Charlie ' Charlie A blonde Girls To be a secretary To be a beautician To go to Cornell To go to college? To remain a bachelor To join the Marines To go to California To be an architect To drive the fastest car at Maplegrove To become a lawyer To be a telephone operator To be a medical secretary To be an engineer in VHF To do secretarial work To go to college To get somewhere To join the Navy To have a successful career in international relations To be a missionary nurse. To go to a school in California To get a good job To do psychological research To be a nurse To be a practical nurse To make the best of my life To be an entomologist To be a teacher To go to N,Y.C, to school To be a dairy farmer To get out of school 611155 WI!! Betty Adsitt, will and bequeath my blue eyes to Nancy Facer who admires them so. , . ' Laurence Andersen, will and bequeath my ability to outsmart the average clowns to their beloved leader, Dick Axtell. ' ' ' ' l Robert Bankert, will and bequeath my good marks to Tommy Goodall. . Steven Banwell, will and bequeath my job at the Phelps Theater to Darrell Coons, who already has it. Karen Brege, will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet to my brother, Bill. Karen Chase, will and bequeath my majorette position to Mrs. Loveless. Nancy Combs, will and bequeath my seat in Room 200 to anyone who likes to hear the latest gossip Charles Conklin, will and bequeath my ability to bowl off my right foot to Eddie Jeffery, Carol Conner, will and bequeath my -ability to get along with Miss Connolly to Gerry Fling. Nancy Crouch, will and bequeath my ability to win prizes at the State Fair to the F,F, A, boys, Cynthia Curtis, will and bequeath my psychology notes and orange horn rims to Hugh Markham. William Davis, will and bequeath my ability to stay in the road while driving to Eddy Gaylord. Arthur Day, will and bequeath my head of hair to Mr. Nagel. Jerald DeLooze, will and bequeath my wrestling ability to Miss Morrison. Janet DeWind, will and bequeath my ability to fall off a horse gracefully to Mr. Ninestine. Scott Dyke, will and bequeath a year 's supply of tape l've used to Oliver Cook. Robert Facer, will and bequeath my nickname Mouse to anyone big enough to handle it. Bonita Forbes, will and bequeath all my textbooks to anyone who wants them. Roland Goodman, will and bequeath my bad temper to anyone who can handle it. Marion Hall, will and bequeath my dimples to anyone who is foolish enough to think he could live with them. , Virginia Hammond, will and bequeath my bright orange leotards to Nancy DeVinney. Michael Hart, will and bequeath my ability to be first in the lunch line one way or another to Mr. Ninestine. , Rita Hart., will and bequeath Mike Hart to anyone who wants a brother. Sandra Hartnagel, will and bequeath my shares in the American Buggywhip Company to some deserving junior. Carolyn Henry, will and bequeath my locker and lock to anyone who would like problems. Judith Hildreth, will and bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to Barb Bliven. , Lee Kelsey, will and bequeath my ability to make wise remarks in English IV to anyone who can get away with it. Michael LeRoy, will and bequeath my car battery to Mr. Carr. William Milliman, will and bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to my brother, Bruce. Charles Nayaert, will and bequeath my ability to know the wrong answers at the wrong time to qSquirrelJ, Edward Gaylord. ' Judith Ottley, will and bequeath my ability to have loyal friends to Kathy Millerd. William Pulver. will and bequeath my Saturday janitor job to anyone crazy enough to work for '75 cents an hour. Emerick Raes, will and bequeath my '53 Ford to Pooch Creason. David Robinson will and bequeath a book called 'How to Play Trombone to John Raczenski. I, Ernestine Rozell, will and bequeath my old dilapidated shorthand notebook to Betty Marsa. I, Sharon Salisbury, will and bequeath my ability not to quit school to anyone in the Class of '62 who has the willpower. I, Michael Schulz, will and bequeath my ability to speak German to Mrs. Loveless. I, Joyce Scott, will and bequeath my ability to come to school every day to Karen Dewey. I, Alan Soper, will and bequeath my singing ability to Mr. Carr. I, Robert Soper, will and bequeath my ability to play the coronet to Robert Middlebrook. I, Merton Sweet, will and bequeath my ability to grow long hair to Mr. Carra. I Barbara Tornow, will and bequeath the use of my horses for all future P. J. parties. I, Judith Trickler, will and bequeath my nickname Trickle to a drip. I, Joan Ulmer, will and bequeath my smile to Jim Denison. I, Orville VanDuser, will and bequeath my ability to carry on good chemistry lab experiments to Fred Wallace. I Paul VanHemel, will and bequeath one slightly used pair of checkered pajamas to anyone who is foolish enough to think he could sleep in them. I Shirley Verdehem, will and bequeath my ability to study to Dennis King. D I, Carolyn Warden, will and bequeath my vitamin pills to Kathy Millis. I, Sherilyn Weigel, will and bequeath my position on janitor staff to Kathy Millerd. I, Sharon Wheadon, will and bequeath my natural blonde hair to Bonnie Jess. I, Laurence Whelpton, will and bequeath my seat on Bus 16 to anyone who thinks he can stand it. I, Sharon Wilber, will and bequeath my ability to control my emotions to Brenda Smith. I, Glen Wilkes, will and bequeath my good sense of humor to Sally Harland. I, Carl Yancey, will and bequeath my motorcycle riding ability to Ronny Edington. We, the class advisors, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel and Mr. Arlon Wilber, will and bequeath these words of wisdom to the advisors of the Class of 1962: Don't worry! 99. 9 per cent of what you worry about never happens. We, the class of '61, will and bequeath to all future classes our ability to put things off until the last minute, our ability to produce the best senior play ever presented in Phelps, plus all our problems and privileges to the junior class. 6fll5'5 ifrzfplzec It is now 1981 twenty years since I graduated from high school. I decided that during my vaca- tion from teaching high school English in New York City I would visit my old friend and classmate, Marion Hall, who is suPeriUtCndent of nurses in Dallas City Hospital in. Texas. While changing planes aron Wilber, who is married to one of the wealthiest men in the New York Stock Exchange. She decided that rather than going on to California forher vacation as she had planned, she wguld come with me to Dallas to see Marion. After we had been in Dallas a few days, we decided that it would be nice if we could have a class reunion after all these years. in Chicago, I met Sh The problem of where to have the reunion was settled when Barb Tornow, United States Ambassa- dor to the Moon invited us to rocket to her moon. house. As we arrived on the moon we were rather surprised to see no one around, but all of a sudden we heard a loud roar, and we turned just in time to see Barb in her rocketship, chasing a snow plow. Must be she enjoyed doing it so much in Phelps that she has kept it right up. After we had been ushered inside and had renewed old times with Barb, the class members start- ed coming. First were Joni Ulmer and Judy Ottley, world famous for their hair dying technique. Ap- parently some of the peroxiding they did in school paid off. Hearing much chattering we turned around and saw Sharon Wheadon Hurne, Bonnie Forbes Overslaugh, Karen Yancey Chase, and Sandy Hartnagel Nieskes busily discussing their children and the problems they have with babysitters. Just then someone tapped me on the shoulder and turning around I saw a pair of sunglasses and a flashy sports jacket. This couldn't be---but it was. The famous author of the book, How To Make Your Own Casket in Ten Easy Lessons - Cheap, Scott Dyke. He had driven up in his Lark! Next to come were the old inseparables Paul VanHeme1 and David Robinson. Paul, it seems, liked his checkered pajamas in the Senior Play so well that he now owns Paul's Pajama Company and is the largest producer of checkered pajamas in the world. David, we learn from Paul, should be addressed as Your Honor, since he is the head Supreme Court Justice. It seems that after graduating from Hamilton, Dave set up his own law practice in Phelps. He rapidly rose to fame and is the young- est person ever to be on the Supreme Court. We heard the sound of marching and turned to see Navy Admirals Mike Hart, Mike Sweet, and Charles Conklin, march sharply over to the food table. Behind them came Jerry DeLooze, a test pilot in the Air Force, flying between Earth and Mars, and Charles Nayaert, a marine, just back from an expedition to Venus. Suddenly there was a large commoting over by the table and someone shouted, I know that's the right song! Upon investigating, we find Bob Pacer with a tape recorder still trying to get Purge Polka to play. Apparently after the Senior Play, music became a challenge to Bob. As Bob quieted d . own, we heard what sounded like a motorcycle and turned to see Carl Yancey buzz up on his souped up Rocketship, which was in the sh f Cycles, Incorporated, ape o a motorcycle. We understand that Carl now owns Yancey's All Tight. people, out ,on the porch for shuffleboard. That was Cindie Curtis, Social Director OH the 3.3. P.C.S., America's largest liner. She was trying to organize a game among Carolyn Henry, who is private secretary to Larry Whelpton, the head of the Entomology Department at Cornell, Larry Anderson, head electrical technician at General Electric, his assistant, Bob Bankert, and Sharon Salisbury and Nancy Combs, both secretaries to the governor of New York. They all seem happy with their positions and they eagerly go for the game of shuffleboard. Next came the school teachers, Jan DeWind, teacher of commercial arts at dear old Phelps High, Karen Brege, teacher of fourth grade in a new Chicago school, and Sherrie Weigel, who is very busy teaching in Cologne, Germany. Naturally, since Sherrie and Mike Schultz both live in Cologne, they came together, and Mike informed us that he is a radio technician in Cologne. It seems that people of the same profession come together, our nurse, Shirley Verdehem Caves, Carolyn Warden O'Conner and Judy Trickler came in just then. My word, what's all that screaming, is a movie star coming, Sharon? l said. No, Carol, said Sharon, that 's just our confirmed bachelors, Orv VanDuser and Bud Milliman being followed by their usual female retinue. They're co-deans at Vassar now, you know. l've just been talking to Steve Banwell, who 's manager and owner of the New York Yankees, and he said that Bill Pulver has just finished building an addition to the White House and is about to start a new school for dear old Phelps. Apparently his style of architecture, pulverizing, is very popular. Then came Rick Raes and Art Day still taking life easy. They now own what used to be Tyman's Ford, Inc. in Phelps. Glenn Wilkes has his own farm just outside of Phelps and is assisted by his brother. Ernestine Rozell, after serving faithfully as telephone operator for many years, is now head of the Ontario Telephone Company. Betty Adsitt just came from Rochester where she is happily married to the president of Eastman Kodak. Rita Hart is now living in Alaska with her husband, who is a general in the Army. Virginia Hammond is also married and living in Florida. Why, Marion, do you have a new hairdo? Yes, Sharon, Judy Hildreth, owner of Judy's Charm and Beauty School, just did it. While I was having it done, l saw Nancy Crouch. She says she 's a missionary in Africa, apparently she took over Albert Schweitzer 's position. Have you seen Joyce Scott and Mike LeRoy? Mike is principal at Phelps, and Joyce is his secretary. A nice arrangement, l'd say! I also saw Pat Jess who is Business Manager at Macy's Department Store in New York. Alan and Bob Soper, went to college together and are now en- gaged in a business, Soper and Soper, in which they edit school text books. Roland Goodman has finally made his dreams come true with the invention of a machine to do all his work for him. Bill Davis has put his size to use as he is now rated as America's number one jockey. Lee Kelsey did so well as president of our Senior class that after graduating from Cornell, he became President of the college. Well, girls, it 's really been a wonderful day, hasn't it? It was just great seeing all of the kids again and talking over old times. ln a few days all of us will be miles apart again, but I don 't think we'll ever forget the fun we had going to school in dear Old P.C.S. bf f 111429 ,jf H6716 Biffle Dag gawk dv ff 2 ffzylzl gifts Staff First row: S. Verdehem, A. Kelsey, B. Tornow, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisorg M. Hall, S. Wheadon, I. Ulmer. Second row: C. Warden, N. Combs, S. Salisbury, C. Curtis, S. Weigel, C. Conner, J. DeWind, S Wilber, S. Dyke, W. Pulver. Third row: I. Ottley, J. Trickler, J. Scott, K. Brege, D. Robinson, B. Adsitt, N. Crouch, P. Van- Hemel. In September the staff elected Barbara Tornow, editor-in -chief, Lee Kelsey and Marion Hall, associate editors, Shirley Verdehem, advertising managerg Joan Ulmer, business manager, Scott Dyke, S t d. Q .... . por s e itor, Sherilyn Weigel, circulation manager, Sharon Wheadon, art editor, and Carol Conner, Student Council representative. We, The Highlights Staff, would like to extend a special thanks to our advisors, Miss Mary Louise Connoll and Mr. W'lb year 's book possible . y 1 ur K. Hartmann and all others who made this There were times we could have screamed, There were times we did. There were decisions, decisions, decisions. We finally got it done. It took a lot of time and effort, but we still ha Here it is ----- d a lot of fun. We hope you enjoy it again, again, and again. THE STAFF R C i 4 RO ' f H x K su nn lake: ,7u1421r Elass i First rowg, A. Campbell, C. Yonge, G. McCoon, C. VanDuser, E. Marsa, I. Ripley, I. Wadhams, P Sudentis. Second row: I. Webb. T. Baker D. Bennett, W. Fox, F. VanNostrand, R. Preece, J. Goodman, G. Fling, I. VanKirk, S. Darrow, S1 Chimera, D. Jones, D. Hicks, E. Jeffery. Third row: Miss June Witzel, advisor, E. Hill, S. Harland, M. Wilkes, S. Guard, I. DeVries, Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, advisor, L. Avery, M. Frederick, T. Day, E. Neff, N. Whitney, Miss Margaret Colacino, advisor. Fourth row: T. Willson, T. Flood, C. Green, S. Holstrom, E. Hines, C. Williams, K. Fisher, C. Bremer, J. Smith, N. Dunham, M. Mclntyre, R, Parmelee. Fifth row: R. Middlebrook, M. Desmond, S. Beniamino, J. Sweeney, I. Dennison, F. Wallace D. Wilkes, D. Craig, G. Fisher, D. Reynolds, E. Pickard, F. Wheeler, R. Axtell, D. Vittum, O. Curtis. iff fff f ,WM VJ 'Z J. fffzfvff ' X f fi f Z g....,.... The Class of '62 started the year by electing the following officers: Roger Preece, president Frank VanNostrand, vice-president, Donna Bennett, secretary, William Fox, treasurerg Constance VanDuser, assembly committee representative, and Frank VanNostrand, Nancy Whitney, Nancy Dunham, and Judy Webb, Student Council representatives. There were fifty -six members in the class at the beginning of the year. Miss Margaret Colacino, Mr. Leonard Delfrancesco, and Miss June Witzel are the class advisors. Class rings were chosen and received in March. The ring committee consisted of the four officers, Thomas Willson, Donald Jones, Nancy Whitney, and Nancy Dunham. Class activities included a record dance held in October and the junior prom held in May. An oriental theme was used at the prom. R Sophamare 616155 First row: C. Nellis, B. Smith, N. Proper, S. Conley, K. Travis, L. Knauss, J. Maslyn, M, Crouch. Second row: M. Lavancher, E. Schoen, M. Albury, D. Opdyke, S. Randall, C. Kelsey, M. Whitney, E. Gaylord, L. DeMay, I. Tornow, K. Phillips, E. Nieskes, D. Trickler, T. Jones, Third row: Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless, advisor, F. Day, W. Conklin, R. Kenny, C. Penta, A. Nieskes, M. Goodrich, M. Norsen, Mr. John Sweeney, advisor, N. Facer, H. Horton, I. Blankenberg, F, Smolenski, J. Smith, L. McCann, M. Butler, Mr. Lawrence Carr, advisor. Fourth row: R. Edington, N. DeVinny, I. Sweet, C. Guard, L. VanNostrand, K. Millard, C, Dewjnd, W. Dorgan, K. Ottley, E. Facer, L. VanCamp, M. Pollot, I. Mollenkoph, A. Robinson, E. Fred- erick, P. Lyon, C. Hughson, S. Hicks, R. Conklin. Fifth row: G. Grindley, J. Marsa, J. Halling, H. Markham, E. Odell, E. Holleran, R. Scherbyn, D, Hand, I. Albrecht, M. Schroeder, L. Gifford, R. Jensen, R. VanNostrand, B. Eggleton, J. Malone D. Pulver, J. Boughton, R. Blair, D. King. iss f 'C Ju SN N The class of '63 began the year by electing the following class officers: Edwin Schoen, presidentg Margaret Albury, vice-presidentg Sherry Randall, secretaryg Richard Opdyke, treasurer. Tedde Jones and Mary Pollot were Student Council representatives. Dorothy Trickler was elected assembly representative. The class advisors were MI. Lawrence Carr, Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless, and Mr. John Sweeney The year's activities included a Sock-Nik dance and a skating party. D. Pulver A- Ke1SeY M. Whitney C. Penta A. Robinson N. HUQTISOH N. Proper L. Gifford 3 3 greshman Hlass First row: W. Cockett, B. Milliman, R. Barbalace, R. Day, K. Mindock, D. Pollot, C. Williams, E., Drury, E. Hartman, S. Allen. Second row: F. Henry, E. Salisbury. I. Smith, D. Sidell, J. Hesbon, J. Preece, D. Jensen, E. Morse, R. Wilkes, C. Whelpton, G. Minns, F. Parmelee, L. Ruthven, M. Kerns. Third row: Mr. John Jarvis, advisor, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, W. Brege, H. VanWickle, E. McManus, P. Smith, G. Galusha, P. Beniamino, J. Crowley, C. Chester, B. Bliven, D. Minns, S. Rathbun, J. Baker, C. Mclntyre, J. Benge, Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor. Fourth row: T. McCoon, E. Atkin, E. Fox, C. Davis, S. Cuddeback, K. Donk, D. VanNostrand, W. King, C. Day, F. Merithew, B. Powell, J. Green, F. DeVries, B. Wheeler, J. Deuel, J. King, S. Vandermill. Fifth row: J. Carney, P. Dixon, S. Phillips, T. Flood, W. Denison, D. Coons, J. DeWind, G. Knight M. Sweeney, W. Sinack, M. Weigel, H. McAllister, I. VanDuser, J. Raczenski, D. Van Duyne, L. Adams, C. Hall, P. Conklin, B. Altman, R. Lunn, R. Hilfiker. l 4 The Freshman Class started the year by electing the following officers: James Preece, president, John Hofer, vice-president, Donna Sidell, secretaryg and James Smith, treasurer. Harry VanWickle and Jeanne King were elected Student Council representatives, Joseph Crowley assembly committee representativeg and Roy Wilkes, American Field Service representative. In early December vice-president John Hofer moved away and Jan Hesbon was elected as the new vice-president. The class advisors are Miss Mary Louise Connolly, Mr. John Jarvis, and Mr. Elliott Johnson. The class activities for the year included a roller skating party in January and a dance in April. The roller skating party was a first for the school. There were two parties, grades 1-6 in the afternoon, and grades 7-12 at night. .Szylzflz grade ldrwm 213 First row: R. Burnisky, D. Wing, S. DeLooze, L. Dows, L. Field, A. Facer, F. Pollot. Second row: R. Arnold, I. Dorgan, R. Bartucca, D. Bedette, I. Kenyon, E. Bennett, W. Santilli. Third row: Miss Lois Pike, advisor, A. Fisher, J. McIntyre, C. Guard, M. Blair, P. Crump, C. Peck L. Rockefeller, G. Landstrom, R. Holleran. Fourth row: K. Schroeder, F. Record, G. Clarke, L. Gelder, G. Drooby, D. Brown, J. Phillips, L. Covert, A. Vittum, G. Creason, A. Hammond. First row: G. Knight, R. Gifford, H. Deuel, K. Denniston, I. Rodman, K. Goodman. Second row: U A. Main, G. Frederick, C. Gridley, C. Randall, F. Carr, D. Facer, J. Seymour, G. Christenson. Third row: Mr. Richard Bowen, advisorg I. VanKirk, L. Adams, G. Malloy, D. Day, I. Ruthven, L. Roberts, M. Vassello, N. Hughson, B. Day. Fourth row: P. Maroney, K. Dunham, W. Skinner, R. Scott, E. Andrews, D. Hines, C. LaCoss, C. Diederick, R. Goodman, H. Rozelle. Absent: D. DeVinny, G. Haers. glyllffl Grade feffllllfl 2 I4 x 'LUV Szyhfh Grade Know I I O First row: B. Shirley, G. Symonds, T. Clingerman, D. Soper, Y. Greenwood, C. Hood, B. Kelsey Second row: I. Crouch, B. Kerns, S. Johnson, W. LaVancher, F. Manzer, T. Holland, D. Adsitt Third row: Mr. Frederick Vogt, advisorg C. Galusha, G. Conklin, C. Van Damme, D. Hartman, S. Skinner, C. Meath, E. Lee, M. Heffron, D. Frederick. Fourth row: E. DeMay, E. Grimsley, D. Arnold, M. Nelson, T. Goodall, S. Gifford, N. Forbes, A. DeRuyter, R. Raes, W. Young. First row: H. Hughson, I. Seymour, A. Pollot, F. Russell, J. Manzer, P. Lord, F. Hoerter, G. Hammond. Second row: E. Baron, D. Mark, D. McLaughlin, B. Hesbon, I. Mattoon, N. VanNostrand, J. Hinchman. Third row: Mrs. Christine Paulus, advisor, B. Skinner, J. Copp, M. King, B. Dawley, M. Schin sing, L. Willson, D. Millerd, K. Sheehe, B. Butler. Fourth row: I. Overslaugh, D. Hawley, R. Mussack, B. Sudentis, J. Hemminger, L. Lusso, J. Fessender, R. Salisbury, M. Main, D. Goodman. Absent: I. Johnson, I. Schafer. Swanfh Grade kovm I O9 2 2 f ff' Seventh Qrzzde Knew I O7 First row: I. Knauss, M. Wilkes, C. VanHemel, C. Hawley, E. Heffron, E. Dunham, R. Hoven. Second row: R. Powell, J. Lombardo, D. Coston, B. Flood, C. O'Conner, I. Carney, C. Warden, J. Altman. Third row: R. Symonds, C. Wadhams, L. Raes, D. VanCamp, C. Groescup, S. Palmer, W. Dupree, R. Fowler, S. White, S. Iddings, Miss Nancy Rishel, advisor. Fourth row: D. Chimera, P. Young, P. Bennett, C. Odell, L. Hulster, D. Facer, P. Smith, N. Barnard, B. Sheehan, W. Hawley, R. Bodine. First row: I. Smith. M. OIUCY. B. Shirley, W. Hill, C. Williams, E. Seager, R. Lootens. Second row: M. Wager, S. Baker, D. Donk, R. Sebring, I. Willson, I. Baker, R. Penta. Third row: S. Wandell, M. Dunham, D. Sheldon, R. Bremer, K. Quigley, S. Coe, L. Yackel, E. Hutchinson, S. Arnold, Mr. Dominic Carra, advisor. Fourth row: I. Willson, C. DeVries, L. Copp, H. Young, E. Lane, R. Jensen, H. Edington, E. Rose, R. DeMay, I. Yancey, D, Kunes, Seventh Grrzdc KUUWI I O8 V 'fvf'n-w.,,..,N., X ' 2 ..-- J J' l -fl' , .f f 5 If 1 A 1 M, I I I 5 fllff! E 5 ff X, f' :I X I J M I e I , i 1 f fi l Y 1 , 1 , i A i A ,M-::01 '--.- M- -1' Hf Druscleno, DLl11dCEi NSN- 'N' U M XXX XX X x f xx I My ' - my mm xx? J '37 a 4 'K 'QV ,xi ', ' 'Rail-iff' '12, .1 x wx I 5 x 5 X X Xt 25k fi -Mfg 3? Q G S 5 , 5 5 1 la X, I ' I V X '-.,,., ,X x. 2 Q xx K X 1 1 T x ? S ,SN N, X 1 1 1 r ,X fi if if 5 f , 1.' fl 'f ff 5 nf 1 K , J x If m Q 1 1 1 l I is u E lx J , I L,,J ,J KZ N WNQQQ, -i O1odi X N X X X---1 tkim X ff! E 4 I Maru Momom' Falls susan Lnxs gfflffb ll First row: L. Avery, R. Middlebrook, R. Bankert, C. Conklin, M. LeRoy, M. Sweet, S. Darrow. Second row: Mr. R. Miller, coach, Mr. L. Tewksbury, coach, S. Dyke, I. DeVries, B. Eggleton, E. Jeffery, A. Kelsey, B. Hart, D. Wilkes, R. Preece, Mr. J. Silver, coachg Mr. O. Cook, coach. Third row: D. Pulver, Mgr: I. Raczenski, L. Ruthven, T. Day, J. Halling, E. Holleran, E. McManus, S. Rath- bun, J. Preece, Mgr. Fourth row: I. Malone, I. VanDuser, R. Opdyke, C. Williams, S. Beniamino, R. Blair, G. Knight, R. Hilfiker, N. Clayton, G. Minns, Mgr. - Fifth row: C. Kelsey, F. Day. I. Crowley, R. Wilkes, P. Beniamino, D. Nieskes, R. Barbalace, R. Kenny, I. Smith. The Phelps Central Bulldogs under the expert coaching of Mr. Oliver Cook and Mr. Lynn Tewsbury completed a difficult season with a record of two wins, two ties, and two losses. Many of the players were playing their first season of football, since many of last ye ar's players graduated in Iune. Next year should be a good season for the Bulldogs, although the te am will lose seven varsity players through graduation. The Bulldogs were hurt severely by several injuries sustained during the season. September 24 Victor 24 Phelps 7 30 Clifton 14 Phelps 14 October 7 Dundee 33 Phelps 14 14 Red Jacket O Phelps 12 28 Honeoye 6 Phelps 16 November 5 Pal, Mac. 5 phelps 5 44 fries iff fl 43' X ... Varsity ldaskvfball First row: Ass't Coach Leonard DeFrancesco, Coach Oliver Cook, W. Milliman, S. Dyke, F. VanNostrand, C. Conklin. Second row: W. Pulver, D. Pulver, D. Wilkes, 0. Curtis, G. Wilkes, R. Goodman, T. Willson. With only two returning veterans, Coach Oliver Cook and assistant coach Leonard DeFrancesco molded another great Phelps team and won the B championship of the league. This Phelps team, which finished with a league record of 13-3, had several highlights during league play. They had the distinction of snapping Naples' 36 game winning streak, the longest on record in the area. The Bulldogs also set a school record with 98 points against Gorham, and the league record for point spread. As a result of winning the B championship, Phelps played Avon at Naples on March 10. Clifton Springs 825 Phelps 48 Naples 65 Phelps 47 Victor 49 Phelps 59 Middlesex Valley 48 PhC1DS 59 Gorham Phelps Bloomfield qo. TJ Phelps Honeoye PhC1DS Red Jacket PhC1DS Clifton Springs PhC1DS Naples Phelps Victor PhC1DS Middlesex PhS1DS Gorham PhC1PS Bloomfield Phelps Honeoye Phelps Red Jacket Phelps LL'-5f ' Q:-'cz inf Ut 5 ff juuivr Varsity Basketball First row: T. Day, mgrg D. Updyke, I. Marsa, R. Wilkes, J. Crowley, D. Jones, E. Jeffery, mgr. Second row: T. Jones, B. Eggleton, I. Malone, D. Lunn, E. Hill, I. Raczenski, S. Darrow, Coach Robert Miller, , Being plagued with lack of height and inexperience, Coach Miller built up a fast hustling team after a slow X start. lnexperience was the key factor in the loss of so many early games, but the baby bulldogs surprised a number of teams the second time around. There are several good looking prospects for varsity ball in the next few years. For many, this was the first year of game experience, but vast improvement was shown over the year. RECORD J PhC1PS 16 C1ifI0I1 SP1'iI'1gS 40 Phelps 3 5 Clifton Springs 29 5 PhC1DS 29 N aples 40 Phelps 45 N aples 43 Phelps 2 1 Victor 24 Phelps 58 Victor 38 191161138 23 Rushville 6 1 Phelps 40 Rushville 6 1 PhC1PS 30 Gorham 32 Phelps 48 Gorham 30 Phe 1135 35 B1 00rnfield 40 Phelps 50 Bloomfield 54 Phelps 36 H0116 OYC 35 Phelps 51 Hone oye 63 Phelps 39 Red Jacket 44 Phelps 60 Red Jacket 69 X S. K I 133' rg N s 1 ll it O is Varsity Kheerlazders Clockwisez R. Parmelee, E. Neff, S. Verdehern, C. Bremer, M. Wilkes, N. Dunham. juuivr Varsity Hhccrlmders M First row: M. Whitney, S. Randall Second row: C. Penta, D. Sidell, K. I CY O rl , C. Whelpton, Mrs. Maxine Cook, advisor Wm fling On Mat: I. Halling, R. Preece. First row: L. Kelsey, J. Hesbon, R. Kenny, W. Cockett, F. DeVries, J. Preece, Coach Lynn Tewksbury. Second row: I. DeLooze, C. Kelsey, S. Beniamino, R. Hilfiker, M. Schroeder, R. Middlebrook, R. Blair, B. Powell, E. Jeffery, Third row: R. Barbalace, L. Ruthven, R. VanDuyne, T. Flood, J. VanDuser. The wrestling team, under the fine coaching of Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, completed their first year of compet- itive wrestling, after battling teams with many more years experience. Although the scores were not impressive, the teams learned by experience. The boys progressed with each match, and by the end ofthe season, they were giving their opponents stiff competition. Each game consists of a series of matches in different weight classes. These classes are 95 pounds, 103 pounds 112 pounds, 120 pounds, 127 pounds, 133 pounds, 138 pounds, 145 pounds, 154 pounds, 165 pounds, 180 pounds, and unlimited. A boy must be within the given weight to wrestle in the given weight class. For a boy to obtain a letter for wrestling, he must wrestle in four of the eight matches. Opponent Phelps Dec. Mynderse at Phelps 55 5 Dec. Phelps at Newark 38 11 Ian. Geneva at Phelps 60 0 Jan. Phelps at Waterloo 53 5 Jan. Phelps at Wayne 40 18 Jan. Canandaigua at Phelps 51 5 Feb. Penn Yan at Phelps 44 10 Feb Union Springs at Phelps 33 20 48 ldrfufling Bowling: I. De Vries. Seated: E. Schoen, I. Benge, L. Avery, R. Conklin, Mr Lynn Tewksbury advisor Standing: W. Denison, E. McManus, D. Coons, J. Sweeney H McAllister The Phelps bowling team, under Coach Lynn Tewksbury, swung into the final quarter of the 1960 61 season looking for its fifth victory, There were some fine individual records made with five boys placing among the top thirty bowlers in the league at that time. The future looks bright for the team since every bowler on the squad will return next year. Listed below are the match scores of the season: Phelps 2 Phelps O Phelps O Phelps 3 Phelps 4 Phelps 1 Phelps 25 Phelps O Phelps O Phelps 1 Phelps O Mynderse Penn Yan Canandaigua DeSales Clifton Springs Geneva Victor Geneva Clifton Springs Mynderse Canandaigua Hasebal! First row: T. Flood, C. Conklin, T. Willson, D. Cook, R. Bailey, T. Jones, P. Salisbury, R. OpDyke. Second row: S. Darrow, E. Tellier, W. Milliman, D. Wilkes, W. Conklin, mgr.: Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach F. VanNostrand, mgr.: O. Curtis, S. Dyke, D. Jones, D. Pulver. Under the able coaching of Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, the 1960 baseball team won the B-C -D League champion ship with a record of seven wins and one loss. This was the fifth consecutive time that Phelps has won the B league championship. The Bulldogs lost to the Section 5B champions, Caledonia-Mumford, in the quarterfinals This game was a hard loss with the Bulldogs losing three to two in two extra innings. With the return of seven lettermen, Phelps will undoubtedly field another strong te am to defend their cham pionship in the B-C -D league. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps A League Record Bloomfield 3 Phelps Vic tor 5 Phelps Honeoye l Phelps Middlesex Valley 3 Phelps Sectional Record Phelps 2 Caledonia-Mumford 3 Red Jacket Gorham Clifton Springs Naples 4 I ,hex i. ,1. .23 is ,S Q wr Crack PJSZZAS A'f 7' First row: R. Bankert, J. Vickery, C. Williams, J. Halling, I. DeVries, J. Malone, C. Kelsey, W. Pedersen J. Sutton. Second row: Mr. Richard Bowen, coachg R. Preece, R. Milddlebrook, A. Kelsey, B. Eggleton, T. Rector, P McIntyre, E. Jeffrey, D. Reynolds, W. Smith, D. King, M. Schroeder. The track team, coached by Mr. Richard Bowen, had a record of one win and three losses for the 1960 season. In his first year as coach, Mr. Bowen had to contend with a relatively inexperienced team. Since most of the team is expected back, prospects for next year are better. Several meets had to be canceled because of bad weather or lack of transportation. Lettermen included: Loren Avery, Robert Bankert, Curtis Kelsey, Paul Mclntyre, Robert Middlebrook, Walter Pedersen, Roger Preece, Thomas Rector, Leo Scherbyn, James Sutton, and John DeVries. Track Schedule April 29 Red Jacket at Phelps canceled MHY 2 Clifton Springs 51. 5 at 11 Phelps 47. 5 at 16 Victor 53 at 18 Phelps 33. 5 at 23 Bloomfield at Phelps canceled 111116 l Phelps at Victor canceled 8 Phelps at Clifton Springs canceled Phelps Bloomfield Phelps Red Jacket 5 5 5 jun br High 1511 kvfb ll First row: I. Willson, R. Sebring. I. Carney. Second row: F. Record, G. Creason, E. Grimsley, D. Facer, I. Kenyon, W. Young, T. Holland. Third row: Mr. Joseph Silver, coach. Fourth row: E. Andrews, F. Manzer, L. Gelder, A. Vittum, C. Galusha, R. Holleran. The junior high basketball team showed promise of being one of the best teams in the future for P.C. S. Coached by Mr. Silver, the junior high compiled an excellent 6-3 won-lost record. Most of these games wer against much larger schools such as Canandaigua, Geneva, and Seneca Falls. Chances are that a lot of these boys will be playing in varsity uniforms in a few years. Gorham Geneva Seneca Falls Waterloo Lyons 52 Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Canandaigua Red Jacket Geneva Seneca Falls Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps C l8 29 l9 -13 Z! 2 J1, ZHHHI' First row: Mr. Joseph Silver, coachg I. Cain, I. McLellan, W. Pulver, M. LeRoy. Second row: D. Robinson, I. Hostetler, S. Banwell, R. Facer. its iw' Last year a tennis team was organized, and for the first time Phelps competed in the tennis league The team coached by Mr. Joseph Silver, finished the season with a 2-6 league record and a 2-O record for non-league play The scores of the matches played are listed below: League matches: Non -le ague matches: Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps O O 1 2 3 1 O 1 2 Pal-Macl 2 Newarkl Canandaigua Penn Yan Geneva Seneca Falls Seneca Falls Geneva Penn Yan Canandaigua 5. fl. A. First row: W. Dorgan, K. Ottley, M. Whitney, M. LaVancher, S. Randall, S. Verdehem, J. Ottley, C. DeWind, I. Ulmer, C. Whelpton. Second row.: S. Vandermill, B. Altman, S. Guard, M. Butler, I. VanKirk, C. Conner, C. Curtis, I. Wadhams, P. Sudentis, E. Marsa, N. Dunham, P. Smith, C. Guard, G. Galusha. Third row: S. Cuddeback, B. Salisbury, L. VanNostrand, A. Robinson, D. Trickler, M. Albury, K. Phillips, E. Facer, Mr. Robert Miller, advisor, B. Tornow, P. Lyon, J. Smith, J. Webb, M. Hall, S. Weigel, I. Trickler, M. Sweeney. Fourth row: E. Hines, N. Facer, C. Hughson, D. VanNostrand, S. Hicks, C. Penta, L.' DeMay, F. Parmelee, D Sidell, L. McCann, S. Conley, N. Proper, T. McCoon, K. Donk, J. King, C. Warden, C. Henry, I. Scott. Fifth row: D. Bennett, N. Whitney, S. Harland, E. Neff, R. Parmelee, M. Wilkes, S. Wilber, S. Chimera, I. DeWind, D. Hicks. The members of the Girls' Athletic Association elected the following officers at their first meeting in September Marlene Wilkes, president, Roxanne Parmelee, vice -president, Elizabeth Facer, secretary, Nancy Facer, treasurer, and Joan Ulmer, Student Council representative. Early in the fall bowling was organized for G, A, A. members. The sixty girls were divided into two groups, and each group bowled every other week. The girls chose teams and played one another in a handicap league. The top five bowlers represented Phelps at a playday. On March 20, the G. A. A. sponsored a volleyball playday. Phelps participated in five other playdays: soccer, basketball, swimming, track and field, and soft ball. The team in intramurals which won the tournament held in the sport represented Phelps at the playday for that sport. All members of G. A.A. were eligible for athletic awards tmder the point system. 54 X Seuivr High Girl ' fuframu al First row: C. Bremer, J. Smith, M. LaVancher, K. Gttley, W. Dorgan, M. Whitney, P. Lyon. Second row: D. VanNostrand, F. Parmelee, D. Sidell, D. Bennett, C. Conner, S. Wilber, M. Wilkes. Third row: B. Tornow, N. Dunham, D. Trickler, L. VanNostrand, G. McCoon, S. Holstrom, E. Hines, N. Facer S. Hicks, Mr. Robert Miller, advisor. Fourth row: C. Whelpton, C. Chester, S. Cuddeback, S. Conley, T. McCoon, C. VanDuser, J. King, J. Trick- lefi I. Ulmer, S. Verdehem, I. Ottley, C. DeWind. Fifth row: I. DeWind, D. Hicks, M. Sweeney, J. VanKirk, S. Harland, E. Neff, R. Parmelee, M. Butler, S. Chimera, C, Curtis. 55 Z ZA. lfaskefball Firstrow: K. Fisher, C. Nayaert, G. Fisher, L. Adams, J. DeWind. Second row: J. Albrecht, D. Craig, W. Sinack, A. Day, G. Minns, T. Flood Coach Elliott Johnson Third row: B. Day, F. Day, E. Gaylord, R. Day. During January, February, and early March, the Phelps' F.F. A. team participated in basketball competition with other chapter teams in the Ontario-Yates F. F. A. group. The 1960-61 season proved to be a winning season for the team, as they swept all six games in the Northern loop. The team then traveled to the finals against Bloomfield. They also played the Phelps faculty in a benefit game. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Record 17 Geneva 45 Waterloo 40 Waterloo 43 Geneva 26 Clifton Springs 15 Faculty g5a Falls N .gi 4Qfjp!T Sprmgs jy 'X Auburn Sen C L!! OITIU US ' V N I XR 1 X Il Koa X vi C Amman Lane burg King X G Ferr3T'O A 1 1' , Itha Hand First row: D. Coons, E. Hines, C. Curtis, M. Albury, D. Vitturn, S. Dyke, M. Frederick, N. VanNostrand, A. Robinson, R. Parmelee, C. Penta, R. VanNostrand. Second row: M. Schroeder, L. Gifford, I. Sweeney, C. I-Iughson, J. Hilfiker, R. Penta, S. Gifford, S. Weigel, J. Hildreth, J. Hesbon, F. Parmelee, S. Harland, Y. Greenwood, M. Wilkes. Third row: E. Frederick, L. DeMay, R. Bartucca, P. Smith, I. Mollenkoff, J. Boughton, I. Smith, N. Facer, E. Morse, S. Darrow, M. Whitney, M. Hall, E. Grimsleys I. Raczenski, A. Soper, D. Robinson, W. Pulver, M. Weigel. Fourth row: Mr. John Jarvis, directorg M. Schulz, S. Vandermill, F. Manzer, P. Van!-Iemel, I. Smith, A. Chris tiansen, D. Donk. I L 1 2' l 4 f- '-'- J I V' a 1 fp' fa ,min L The Senior Band, composed of fifty-three members, under the direction of Mr. John Jarvis, had a busy and highly successful year. The band gave its first public performance with a concert at the annual Community Fair in October. Seventeen band members were selected to participate in the Sectional All-State, held at Syracuse University in November. In December, the band presented its annual Christmas Concert in conjunction with the chorus. Twenty-four band members participated in the All-County Festival at Canandaigua Academy in January. In the spring the band attended State Competition and presented an assembly for the student body. In May, the annual spring concert was presented. The band also participated in the Memorial Day Parade and closed the year by playing for the commencement exercises in June. Senior High ,Milf d Hhrfrizs FIRST ROW: Miss June Witzel, Director, N. Facer, N. Proper, E. Hines, M. Albury, M. Goodrich, C. Chester L. VanCamp, D. Coons, E. Salisbury, L. VanNostrand, M. Kerns, A. Robinson, K. Phillips, D. VanNos- trand, D. Trickler, I. Trickler, S. Weigel, N. Dunham. SECOND ROW: S. Hicks, T. McCo'on, N. Crouch, M. Mclntyre, J. Sweet, I. Smith, S. Cuddeback, J. King, I. Mollenkoff, C. Whelpton, A. Campbell, K. Donk, E. Atkin, C. Warden, S. Verdehem, I. Ottley, K. Ottley, M. Whitney, E. Morse. THIRD ROW: F. VanNostrand, R. VanNostrand, R. Scherbyn, W. Cockett, S. Harland, B. Adsitt, C. Penta, N Combs, N. Whitney, I. VanKirk, R. Parmelee, C. Hughson, F. Parmelee, P. Sudentis, P. Smith, D. Ben nett, L. DeMay, R. Edington, T. Willson, L. Avery, J. DeWind, H. Markham, L. Adams, W. Pulver. FOURTH ROW: O. Curtis, M. Schroeder, S. Dyke, E. Jeffery, S. Beniamino, A. Soper, C. Curtis, S. Wilber, S. Wheadon, M. Wilkes, I. Hildreth, F. Smolinski, J. DeWind, D. Hicks, T. Baker, F. Wheeler, D. Reynolds, J. DeVries, D. Vittum, L. Gifford, M, Schulz, D. Robinson. Liv 50 5 4 11 f J it T , gg. if 50. 50p 5 1 f if f if C T if 2 if JI 3 I 1 , 1 , - , l , ,V W, xx 4 X. 'ss 'X x E. ,. f. ss t XXX.. . 1 f 1 The Senior High Mixed Chorus under the direction of Miss June Witzel started the year by electing the fol- lowing officers: David Robinson, presidentg Michael Schultz, vice-presidentg Shirley Verdehem, secretary-treas urerg and David Vittum, Student Council representative. The Chorus presented THE SONG OF CHRISTMAS on December 18. The spring concert was presented in May. At this concert the chorus presented ONE FAMILY SINGS, a musical play about the von Trapp family singers. Mrs. Chrissie Nagel had charge of the dramatic part of the program, and Miss Witzel had charge of the musical part. Darrell Coons was the accompanist. Several members of the Chorus were selected to take part in the All-State Chorus held at Syracuse Univer- sity in October and the All-County Chorus held at Canandaigua in January. Cvncffss Z 5 I First row: Miss June Witzel, Director Second row: D. Hicks, S. Weigel, N. Whitney. S. Wheadon, M. Whitney, D. Bennett. junior J-f W1 Elzzfrus First row: L. Rockefeller, P. Crump. I. Seymour, C. Galusha, D. B. Facer, E. Andrews, C. Randall, C. Peck, N. Hughson, B. Kerns, R. Bartucca, D. Bedette, P. Bennett, G. Landsnom, B. Sudentis. Second row: Miss June E. Witzel, director, B. Kelsey, C. VanDamme, I. Dorgan, I. Willson, K. Sheehe, S. Coe, R. Penta, M. Vassello, L. Dows, A. Main, G. Conklin, J. Mclntyre, L. Hulster, S. Skinner, C. Meath, G. Christenson, F. Manzer. Third row: M. King, P. Lord, C. Hawley, M. Wilkes, G. Symonds, N. VanNosn'and, L. Wilson, L. Adams, Y. Greenwood, C. Wadhams, H. Deuel, B. Shirley, M. Ottley, R. Burnisky, C. VanHemel, E. Dunham, I. Manzer, L. Raes, K. Goodman. Fourth row: R. Gifford, D. Soper, I. Rodman, I. Seymour, K. Denniston, K. Quigley, S. Palmer, R. Lootens, G. Knight, B. Dawley, D. VanCamp, R. Powell, I, Carney, D. Chimera, B. Hesbon, I. Baker, A. Facer, E. Baron, B. Butler, C. Gridley. Fifth row: S. Gifford, N. Forbes, A. DeRuyter, A. Vittum, E. Bennett, C. O'Conner, D. Arnold, P. Smith, C. LaCoss, R. Goodman, T. Holland, E. DeMay, G. Clark, C. Diederick, D. R. Facer, L. Gelder, I. Phillips I. Fessenden, B. Sheehan, M. Nelson, K. Schroeder. Z i 'S The Junior High Chorus started the year by electing the following officers: Terry Holland, president Norma Forbes, vice -presidentg and Denise Soper and Michael Ottley, secretary-treasurers. The Chorus took part in the Christmas Concert and in the spring concert in May. Julie Baker was the accompanist. Some of the members took part in the All-County Chorus held in Canandaigua in January. EE iii.. Q Da ce gil d Under the direction of Mr. John Jarvis, the Dance Band began the 1960-61 se between the acts of the senior play. ason by entertaini, During the basketball season, the band provided music for one hour dances which were held after each Friday night game. The proceeds from these dances, which were well attended, were used in Jime for the annual Dance Band picnic. The first non-school engagement was in February when it played for the Episcopal Youth Fellowship First row: D. Coons, C. Curtis, L. Gifford, E. Hines, S. Harland, M, Wilkes Y Greenwood M Albury M Hall, B. Tornow. Second row: W. Pulver, M. Weigel, D. Robinson, A, Soper, J, Raczenski, E. Grimsle I. Smith. Y, Mr. John Jarvis, advisor 4' I QT Q sg 64 R 4 Q it ellus etta 11 lj X ff Sxnuznrcuas Lax: Sfudmf 601114011 . First row: H. Markham, M. Whitney, D. Pulver, D. Wilkes, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisorg N. VanNostrand J. Carney. Second row: M. Pollot, I. Dorgan, J. Webb, M. Frederick, N. Dunham, N. Whitney, C. Conner, C. Mclntyre, I. Trickler, S. Weigel, F. Carr, I. King. Third row: G. Wilkes, D. Robinson, M. Schulz, D. Vittum. Fourth row: I. Willson, P. VanHemel, F. VanNos1Iand, H. VanWickle, A. Kelsey, T. Jones, A. Vittum, F. Manzer. The Student Council began the year 1960-61 with the following officers: Donald Wilkes, president, Donald Pulver, vice-presidentg Merrilee Whitney, secretaryg Hugh Markham, treasurer, and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor. The Council gained 1OO0k support from the student body when all students became members of the Students' Association. On, November 15, 1960, Council officers accompanied by Tedde Jones, Judith Trickler, Frank VanNostrand Harry VanWickle, and Mr. Wilbur Hartmann, attended a meeting of the O. Y. C. S. C. A. at Penn Yan. Officers for this inter-county group were elected. 3 The main project of the Student Council was that of planning with the Phelps Chapter of American Field Service for a foreign student next year and also an additional project of sending one of our juniors to a foreign country this summer. We were pleased to have Michael Schulz, a German foreign student, here with us this year Council members helped canvass the township to raise funds for this program. The Council purchased new cheerleading skirts, had the art department paint a new mural for the cafeteria, and selected four assemblies for the 1961-62 school year. A student handbook was purchased by the Council and distributed to all Senior High pupils. Our Council was host to the O, Y. C. S. C. A. group on March 1, 1961. afimal ffmar Society X , X ,VM V, I , I , ff!! , , ,, wQfXf,'6yx,f3 , ' fi ,f ' First row: I. Trickler, N. Combs, D. Robinson, B. Tornow, K. Brege. Second row: A. Kelsey, D. Hicks, I. VanKirk, P. Vanl-Iemel, E. Neff, R. Parmelee, C. Curtis, D. Vittum. gufure Nurses seared. N. Crouch, D. Trickler, P. Lyon. C. VanDuser. M. Crouch- bd Standing: C. Warden, vice-president, L. VanCamD. B- Adsirr. MTS- Bernice Bums, advisor? S, Holguom, president, K. Ottley, secretary-treasurer, W. Dorgan, K. Phillips. 5 Wf W t , Kneeling: C. Henry, D.. Trickler. Seated: M. Whitney, M. LaVancher, J. Webb, D. Bennett, M. Frederick, E. Neff. First row: C. Curtis, C. Conner, K. Phillips, P. Sudentis, A. Robinson, I. Trickler, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, advisor. Second row: I. Ripley, C. Hughson, E. Frederick, N. Combs, I. Smith, M. Albury, P. Lyon, R. Edington. Third row: M. Butler, D. Hicks, I. DeWind, T. Baker, M. Wilkes, S. Salisbury, N. Whitney, L. McCann, N. Facer. Members of the staff elected Elizabeth Neff as editor-in-chief, Donna Bennett as assistant editor, and Alice Robinson as business manager and circulation editor. Other editors - news, features, art, and sports - are appointed on the basis of their work. Those qualified may be typists and are not required to do reporting Reporters are assigned a different feature for each edition and may volunteer for assignments. The reporters are expected to get facts during the week and to write reports at newspaper meetings. All reporters are expected to meet the established deadlines. All staff members have an opporttmity to practice proofreading, layout work, and assembling the paper. as well as reporting. At the beginning Of the School year, members of the staff conducted the subscription drive for the P. C. S. GROWLER, which is published once a month. wwf, f , f ,,, fQ,f,!,,,, C!?4! f , , Quiure Zfmclzcrs X, W, ,WMM ,,f!,,w1f5V,4,,,,!,,,, ,ww yrffffgcyff 1 f,ff ,f,f,fgf,',V, f fl fm f f fi fr. f X f f X V, . , , ,, I I , , , I I off ffm, ,f,ffff,,,, f , , fff f f f f f f ,ff ,f , , , , fffff,f,ff,,. hwy, ,AM f V, f X ff ,, , , f f,fff4f,,',f,f,,f',ff f ,f V !,4j,g,,,,V,5',f,7n,?f,f!,!.i7.4, l,f,,f ,, ,, , , f I , I I wwf,4f',f,f.Qrfffffizfmf, , , ' , ,, , ,V V , , f M ,,f,,f,,,ffvfwzwzic,I ff f 2 Q , ff ' f ' , K First row: C. Curtis, C. Conner, E. Hines, K. Brege, Mrs. Wilbur Hartmann, advisor. Second row: E. Morse, J. Mollenkoff, C. Penta, I. VanKirk, C. Hughson, L. McCann, S. Hicks, E. Salisbury, S. Cuddeback, C. Yonge. Third row: I. Hesbon, T. Baker, R. Edington. In the spring of 1960 the following officers were elected for the 1960-61 school year: Cynthia Curtis, pres- ident, Karen Brege, vice-president, Eleanor Hines, secretary, Carol Conner, treasurer, Lois McCann, parliamen- tarian, Carol Yonge, librarian, Ronald Edington, historian, Thomas Baker, Student Council representative, and Carol Hughson, reporter. The club began the year by welcoming the new teachers to the school. In November eight new members were inducted into the club in a joint induction service and a tea held for the faculty. Those inducted were: Susan Cuddeback, Susan Hicks, Ian Hesbon, Elfleda Morse, Carol Penta, Betsy Salisbury, Jean VanKirk, and Linda VanNostrand. In December a number of past P. C, S. graduates held a panel discussion on college life and adjustments for the club. Other winter activities included the showing of films on teaching and a meeting with new teachers to help th' members learn more about colleges and beginning teaching. In the spring the club visited Geneseo State Teacher's College and William Smith College in Geneva. The club sent delegates to the area Rochester Area Future Teacher's meeting and the state F. T. A. meeting. Throughout the school year most of the members participated as teacherettesn in the grades and junior high 5Ch001. thus getting a first hand view of what teaching is like. U6 ary 61110 . First row: M. Wilkes. Second row: R. Edington, L. McCann, C. Hughson, J. Wadhams, C. Mclntyre, R. Scherbyn, N. Dun- ham, Mrs. Esther Smith, advisor. Third row: B. Smith, C. Davis, E. Facer, I. Sweet, L. VanNostrand, K. Brege, J. Blankenburg, L, DeMay, P. Sudentis, D. Jensen, S. Hicks, N. DCVLHHCY. Fourth row: B. Tornow, N. Crouch, M. LaVancher, W. Dorgan, N. Proper, D. VanNostrand, K. Travis, C. Williams, M. Crouch, S. Conley, P. Lyon. The Library Club elected the following officers in the fall, Marlene Wilkes presidentg Judith Wadhams, vice-presidentg Robert Scherbyn, secretaryg Cheryl Schinsing, treasurerg and Carol Mclntyre, Student Council representative. The Library Club observed Book Week by placing book jacket displays in each room. In Jafwafy the members sold book covers to enable the club to buy pins for the members who had been in the club for two years. In Febfuafl' the Library Club members took part in the Heart Fund DIiVC- Dufmil- the Year the members worked in the elementary and high school hbraues duflflil fheif free Periods cardinii and shelving books, taking care oi m3S!aZ1HCS, and making out overdue slips. gilftlfb' ffvmemakers of America First row: B. Smith, N. Crouch. Second row: A. Campbell, L. VanCamp, B. Adsitt, M. Crouch, Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, advisor. A Third row: E. Drury, C. Davis, B. Marsa, C. Henry, C. Williams. Fourth row: C. Guard, M. Goodrich, P. Smith, G. Galusha, P. Dixon, S. Guard. The FHA started the year with the following officers: Betty Adsitt, president, Linda VanCamp, vice -pres- identg Linda Knauss, secretary, and Mary Crouch, tre asurer. Mrs. Adeline Fessender served as club advisor. Later Mrs. Floyd Adsitt was elected chapter mother. Betty Adsitt and Nancy Crouch brought honor to the local chapter by becoming assistant recreation chair- men ofthe state FHA and district officer, respectively for the year 60-61. Mrs. Fessenden was district leader. The club got under way by taking part in the school fair and having a speaker on flowers and one on light- ing in October. A ' On October 26, 1960, the girls had a volley ball game with- the faculty, followed by a formal initiation. A ChfiSUT13S DICUGCI in DG'CGmbC1', a bake sale in February, in addition to the heart fund drive for the community 21 Shamrock sale in March, and a mother and daughter banquet in May were the projects for the year. Members of the club attended both the fall and spring rallies held at Clifton Springs and Marion respective- ly- Representatives were elected to attend the state FHA meeting at Elmira on May 19, 20, and 21. ?ufz1re .Farmers vfdlmvrica First row: R. Day, F. Day. Second row: Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisory E. Gaylord, C. Nayaert, K. Fisher, D. Jones, G. Fisher, J. Albrecht. Third row: R. I-Iigley, C. Day, T. Flood, T. Day, G. Minns, R. Wilkes, J. DeWind. Fourth row: L. Adams, E. Schoen, R. Lunn, A. Day, W. Sinack, M. Desmond, D. Craig, G. Wilkes, D. Wilkes. ln June 1960, the Phelps Chapter of Future Farmers of America elected the following officers for 1960-61: Kent Fisher, presidentg Charles Nayaert, vice -president, Edward Gaylord, secretaryg Gerald Fisher, treasurer, James Albrecht, sentinel, and Donald Jones, reporter. During the year, the chapter grew eighteen acres of corn, twelve acres of certified seed wheat, and one acre of corn for a demonstration plot, which required a great deal of volunteer help. The chapter received a red ribbon for its exhibit at the Ontario County Fair. Kent Fisher and Gerald Fisher were on -the County Vegetable Judging Team at the State Fair. Donald Wilkes and Glen Wilkes were on The County Dairy Judging Team at the State Fair. Members participated in the nineteenth annual Community Fair on Oct. 3. F. F. A. Week was observed in February by participating in a radio broadcast over WGVA. The Chapter also showed a movie on how to become a Star Farmer, During the winter months Phelps Chapter members played in the F. F. A. Basketball League. ln March, Greenhand Degrees were awarded, and in April, the Chapter degrees were awarded to our members. lm- The annual parent and son banquet was held in May. and delegates were sent to the State Convention in May. ldavhelvrs ' 61116 ! M . First row: W. LaVancher, T. Holland, I. Benge, A. Vittum. A Second row: E. Andrews, C. Galusha, W. Santelli, T. Clingerman. Third row: W. King, R. Goodman, Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, advisorg S, Johnson, R, Scott, R, Bnrnisky, L, Rockefeller . The Bachelors' Club elected the following officers for the year 1960-61, James Benge, president, Alan Vittum vice -president, Terry Holland, secretary, and William LaVancher, treasurer. Mrs. Adeline Fessenden served as 4-fr' 611111 Front: W. Skinner, president. First row: S. Wandell, W. Hawley, reporter, C. Groescup, 'freaSuISr: G. Malloy, secretary, R. Raes, vice-pres- identg B. Day, Elliott Johnson, advisor. Second row: W. Hill, F. Hoerter, L, Willson, D, Vanfjamp, J. Altman, L. Edington, J. Yancey, G. Frederick, H. Young, R. DeMay, A. Fisher, R. Bremer. jun 21 11' gh Dramafics 611111 First row: F. Russell, C. Wadhams, A. Facet, B. Dawley, L. Dows, C. Gridley, K. Goodman. Second row: W. Skinner, J. Seymour, S. Johnson, B. Shirley, G. Landstrom, J. VanKirk, G. Christenson, C. Peck, W. LaVancher. Third row: Mr. Frederick Vogt, advisor, G. Knight, C. Meath, L. Yackel, J. Altman, S. Skinner, E. Baron, A. Main, M. Heffron, J. Mclntyre. Fourth row: J. Rodman, K. Denniston, T. Clingerman, R. Gifford, D. Soper, D. Wing, D. McLaughlin, S. DeLooze. Fifth row: C. Diederick, D. Arnold, K. Dunham, F. Carr, W. Santilli, L. Gelder, D. Hines, D. Adsitt, S. Gifford, N. Forbes, E. DeMay. The whole world's a stage, and the Junior High Dramatics Club attempted to prove that acting can be both fun and educational. A new organization this year, the club boasted of a membership of almost half a hundred. In January of this school year, the group attempted to illustrate dramatically, Why Teachers go Nuts. Field trips, movies, and tips on acting techniques from Mr. Vogt, the advisor, compromised the weekly activities. From stagehand to leading lady, there was something for everyone in the Junior High Dramatics Club. The officers were Georean Landstrom, president, June Schafer, vice-president, Judy VanKirk, secretary and Barbara Shirley, treasurer. Zfhafography 61110 Seated: I. Wadhams, F. Wheeler, L. Kelsey. Standing: N. Facer, M. Butler, R. Edington, T. Flood, F. Merithew, J. DeVries, Mr. Lawrence Carr, advisor Safety Patrol First row: M. Ottley, H. Deuel, E. Dunham, G. Symonds, R. Sebring, S. Wandell, W. Hill. Second row: I. Sweet, R. Bremer, E. DeMay, G. Conklin, S. Guard, R. DeMay, C. Guard. Third row: B. Kelsey, B. Smith, B. Wheeler, S. Skinner, S. Iddings, M. Wager, C. O'dell, C. Var1Damme, Mr. Arlon Wilber, advisor. Fourth row: E. Andrews, E. Lee, C. Davis, C. Williams, I. Smith, C. Hall, C. Green, G. Clark. Fifth row: I. Benge, R. Bodine, R. Jensen, G. Drooby, W. Young. Z 3 X 5 ! Student janiivr tai Sitting: P. Sudentis, S. Weigel. First row: C. Conner, L. VanCamp, M. Sweeney, K. Brege, I. Sweeney, W. Pulver, T. Willson Second row: T. Baker, J. Carney, C. Bremer, M. Hall, E. Hines, B. Eggleton, S. Darrow, J. Denison. Lfafeferia Wrfrkers First TCW! MTS- M2-YY Raes, Mrs. Inez Hart, Mrs. Lula Wilbur, Mrs. Margery Sidell. Standing: Miss Barbara Strong, Mrs. Dorothy Chimera, Mrs. Laura Combs, Mrs. Beatrice Schafer, Mrs. Ruth Whitbeck. Husfvdiaus Kenneth Coons, James Matton, Avery Hollenbeck, I. Marinus Lockemeyer. l5'us Drivers First row: S. E. Tonnan, Alfred Adams, Ralph Dirnick, Richard Bremer, William Kesel, Merton Tiffany. Second row: Marion R. Hall, John Harland, Clark Phillips, George Chase. We, the members of the Class of 1961, wish to thank sincerely the yearbook sponsors for their gen- erous donations which helped make our yearbook possible. We are indebted for some of our division page photos and our end sheets to the New York State Department of Commerce and the Finger Lakes State Parks Commission. 1 X RX X X X X X X Q15 X XXKASXXE XX r- X5 x X X X X . X X X 1 , 1 X . V f ' f .zf'777f1f7 , 57 ff ', ,QQJM4 ' ' X X X 4 X --4X3X.X-,,- ,X . W .bmw-. 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X X X-ff.-XX Z 'I 13 X ., '-4' ff' 1 , X , , , X .,XG,,., VX 2440, X J If , VW 13.06 x X X X ' f I A VX X lr, if fr II, V If X, fzgyg, X ' ff A X 9 4f'f ,My ff U AUQ X X X XX A 4 Z ' O Q 'X .M X T X .ff ? .fd x X ,An 'L,,'f f ry ,KQ mfg ,X XX X Z'ffX?,, 7751 f XX 'f , .:'f'i X .cw X. X ' X Xw- 4 'X' X 0 'fl XXX X A X? XXXXX QXXX. 4 X X XXX. X '?'X 4 2' Mm fb ' 'AT OUR FULL PAGE SPONSORS NORTHWESTERN CONSOLIDATED MARGROVE CREAM Cress Road CRAFT PRODUCTS Phelps Phelps ARTHUR J. STICKNEY 154 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y OUR HALF PAGE SPONSORS SECURITY TRUST COMPANY Main Street Phelps EVERSON'S DAIRY Box 157 Clifton Springs MATHEOS ICE CREAM ' CORP. 375 South Union Spencer Port, N. Y. PHELPS CEMENT PRODUCTS Phelps Xl em MOSER STUDIO, INC. School Photographer 27 Clinton Avenue Rochester ONTARIO TELEPHONE CO. , INC. East Main Street Phelps SHURON OPTICAL COMPANY Geneva, N. Y. SENECA G. L. F. COOPERATIVE Geneva, N. Y. oun oNE-QUARTER PAGE SPONSORS PHELPS FLORIST Franklin Street Phelps C, M. NEILSON 8: SON, INC. 481 Hamilton Street Geneva LEWIS GENERAL TIRES INC. 260 East Avenue Rochester 4, N, Y, PHE LPS WINSHIP CORPORATION Phelps YARTER INSURANCE AGENCY 66 E. Main Street Phelps CHARLES ROBINSON Phelps Junction Phelps PHELPS G. L, F, cooPERAr1vE, INC, PHELPS ELECTRIC COMPANY 65-67 Main Street Phelps SUPER SHOPPE Phelps Compliments of ROBERT M. QUIGLEY 8: .IOHN BRITTING Phelps HUB OIL COMPANY VAN HEMEL'S FEED Phelps McKee Road. STORE Rochester, N, Y. Phelps OVID L. RANDALL - East Main Street BRUNDIGE GMC TRUCK ABELOVES LINEN Phelps CO. , INC. I SUPPLY 81 Stillson Street 90 Middle Street GOODMAN'S GULF R0ChCS1SC1' 5, N. Y. Geneva SERVICE ai oRoc'RY ' West Main Street SULLIVAN ELECTRIC TREMCO Phelps COMPANY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 55 Park Street Cleveland 4, Ohio Phelps HlCKEY'S MUSIC NESBITT BOTTLING STORE COMPANY 201 S. Tioga Street Ithaca, N, Y, EMPIRE STATE PICKLING COMPANY Phelps KURT F. GRAINER, M,D. 84 East Main Street 59-63 Canal Street Lyons, N, Y, ROBERT E. KILLIP 105 Laney Road Rochester 20, N. Y. JOHN SEXTON 8: COMPANY Long Island City, N. Y. Phelps ROGERS FROZEN FOOD GAGE Fooo PRoDUcrs SALES, INC- CQMPANY Cayuga Street Forks 820 N. Cicero Street Seneca Falls Chicago 51, Illinois WEI-'D'S FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING . . Clifton Springs oun oNE-FIFTH PAGE sPoNsoRs THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY CO. , INC. SAN BOWL LANES 283-291 Central Avenue INC, ' 1 Rochester, N. Y. Clifton SP1'ingS ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE AVEDISIAN MQTORS 172 Clinton Avenue, South Newark Street Rochester 4, N. Y. Phelps OUR ONE-FIFTEENTH PAGE SPONSORS SCHOEN-ACRES FARM Robert Schoen Family Phelps DR, D, W, PULVER Phelps A FRIEND OF THE CLASS OF '61 SEREAAS DEWIND FAMILY Phelps BEV'S BEAUTY SHOP Ontario Street Phelps DR. C. J. KENFIELD, D,D, 12 S. Wayne Street Phelps DOROTHY 8: RED WHITE Main Street Phelps HAERS C LOTHINC1 SHOP Phelps 84 S FORT HILL FARMS Glenn Crouch Geneva PAUL CROUCH Phelps CANNE'S REPAIR SHOP Pre -Ernption Road Phelps PHELPS VARIETY STORE Main Street Phelps PAULINE E. CLARK Main Street Phelps MILDRED HAUST R, D, 133 Phelps ART CRAF Newark, N. Y- QUR ONE-FIFTEENTH PAGE SPONSORS OGDEN DRUG CO. INC. Clifton Springs Shortsville EDWIN T. MORPHY Jeweler Clifton Springs CORSER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Newark Str eet Phelps CLIFTON CLOTHING SHOP, INC. Clifton Springs RICHARDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Phelps, N. Y, ROCHESTER GERMICIDE COMPANY 333 Hollenbeck Street Rochester 21, N, Y. WHIT TAKER 'S APPLIANC E SERVICE B anta Stre et 'Phelps DONALD E. GOODMAN E. Main Street Phelps SENECA G, L, F, COOPERATIVE, INC, Geneva MAYNARD L. LINQUEST STORE Main Street Phelps .TACK 8: ANN DYKE 135 E. Main Street Phelps HERMAN EMMONS FLINT STREET Phelps Compliments ELMER WILKES FAMILY Pre-Emption Road Phelps SAB.IN'S GARAGE Phelps WHIT SON 'S PHARMAC Y Main Str e et Phelps CREST ROAD BUILDERS White Road JOEL CAVES, INC. Phelps , HAZEL'S BEAUTY SALON 8: GIFT SHOP S, Wayne Street Phelps NE-FIFTEENTH PAGE OUR O CHARLES E. RID LEY Phelps TOMLINSON'S GREENHOUSE Clifton Springs J. WALTER CAVES Newark, N, Y. MR, A, G, PAYNE PAYNE'S BARBER SHOP Main Street, Phelps A DENNISTON 'S SERVICE STATION Phelps ANDY S BARBER SHOP Pleasant Stre et Phelps FINGER LAKES PAINT Phelps SPONSORS TATE-5 SPORTING GOQD Phelps S CHARLIE11 Sunrise View Cottage Calfuga Lake, N. Y J. RUTHVEN Phelps, N. Y, F. R. FILLIATREAU . R. K. GARMENT CQ. 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