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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

,.s 1 , I J' if-.. J ,- 'Y ' -'-. -. -' X X, , xr .A , h '-xv: xl: ,Ll ASX i A xi . Jn' V, . . ws. I K K + 'mu W ww.-.N .. f' -:QQ Nm I Ex Wg, ' 'Ai , ' Nm It vig yr-. , . ,X . ' m , ,V I an an ,,,,,.w ' Www., .. 3 941 3 tx 'sv-4 3 1 :'!1i Y A 1 -g ,Wait ff' Q , Z W- -I .,, 'V -N J J- :V Z iiriififibj qvfgf? 3: 7 A fs- is Vx if W 'f , 'Y ' A' iv s' 3' J 8 Lrg il 1 fa- . A A. J fy gg. ya - Q ' 'gigfu '3I9 '3Q! ' 33 Q? Q lk' 192 Dx. ff X ,afgv XM' 'iixmpill ' V ' , mu 9 ir -5 t -:V gg:-nv , .,.... .. ,..Y ,.....Ls-...:...-..-- . , . , V-,. ,. 1 4 ,.,.v.k.. . can A f ,- Phelps Cembwb Qclww Phdps New Ymb, Pwsemts Phdps Hfghbglnts 1 Q62 This year Phelps Highlights celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary. just a quarter century ago the class of 1937 named its yearbook Highlights. Al- though this was not the first yearbook at Phelps, it started a series of year- books that have steadily become better and better. lt is the hope of the 1962 Highlights staff that our yearbook has continued this trend. lf, as you look through this book, you recall some of the many happy and sad moments you have spent at Phelps Central, We Will have accomplished our goal . Dedication . . 3 I Seniors . . . 7 Q Classes . . . I 35 Sports . . G ' 47 Q Music . . . 61 Activities . . . . 67 Sponsors . . ' ' 83 2 We, the class of 1962, wish to dedicate our yearbook to our advisors, who have shown unusual qualities of patience in guiding us through four memorable years at P.C.S. Although at times it seemed as if We would never Work things out, their suggestions opened the door to ideas that spurred our imaginations and led us to complete our activities so successfully. To Miss Margaret Colacino and Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, We owe our most sincere appreciation and thanks for their time and effort. - . ., .., .. .. ,-...,. .. 'ft Q1-w .wi--.'-I- '-'f1 ' .Z-A' l17Y'QS'i' PIA 4 .,.,., .,.,,. we spwwfl-U1 ' ' 'v. QQ:'-X 'v6lh'-2'.'.Jjxggn3fLw.'i.',f. . ISS-Kh'lifI:.Y'3. r3Q..,,'. . ...xG.-'35 fi-15 1'f?x3.'.'.,- :SHT xzzrn '11 1791781 'rf'-ir 1 'fail' ' .,-1feg.::-.923-. 's 5f': ' ' ? - ' . .n rf-, 2572.-13'iF 7'f5-5li'-ff-2:5-frffi4452: Afi'ifiT'1E.35'i2a-1361. Tjgggf 1ki1l21ifQl5.fz??f?:12:13.-LD: if'Pf?fLQffi..+g.-nan' :4.v-f..f:af'- male.: A ' N 'Z 4, ,,...,f.-vmwn . an . .J . n Q 1 n , r x WA 1. A -Q n 'l ,W-,W wo' 1, Q. 1'-Q 1 'T X- 2 N Q R N 'ft X' '- 'nik ' 'MLC ' V :xc Ziysfk Y f 1 3, 1 xg ,v -' -Nwk,:,.b. F A J Q1 ,Q x x Xxx Q W, , S, Nw '-,inn ,H , M sg, 5 nfwL,,.w.v,xk . X X : y, . .zz , -.K .. n n A u as Wi ,........,m....-.W-Q..----fm -ti my r' 1,,,,.,,r,.,,-qw.-Q-ww-vm-mash nl. ., ,a-pm U., ..,...,..,pn...f-,aw-uw-w1'l9P 'x N S .-,.. 2 . 'K .F ,...',,,....aIlW-- 1 x t ,,.X K M41- 1 , ,nf ...W Wilbur K. Hartmann, high school principalg Grove A. Nagel, district principalg Donald jones, elementary awning 22 ?Wf , ,H principal. x 1 www .W f 3 N21 X S in ..,... A 5 SEATED: Mrs. M STANDING: Dr. Willa d B R b' l ' 1 Pfesl GUYS Mr. john C. Brittimg, Mr. Chester M. Gridley. Donald W. Pniver, vinre-pnegigeniion, Mr' Leone' SOPGP, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, cient. ABSENT: D1-. argaret B. Fling, Dr Ighn C Cain .d 4 X K S fif nf NN E FIRS' guida Morri SECC vocal Mrs. Trees Mrs. I-Iowa junioi SOcial A rthu Mille Gduca Hgricl ttf At t'--f ' - 'N' '.1 'I'I :.-.-l -I w e Y ....l.I I- - . ft-...jk .1 - ' --.5 r-nga. e mu FIRST ROW: Miss Nancy Van Eenwyk, seventh and eighth English, Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, world history, guidance, Mr. Grove A. Nagel, district principal, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, high school principal, Miss Marie Morrison, biology, chemistry, Miss Mary Hamill, junior high and general math, Mrs. Dorothy Peck, secretary. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless, French, Latin, Mrs. Bernice Burns, nurse-teacher, Mrs. Natalie Jarvis, vocal music, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, English, two and three, Miss Lois Pike, seventh and eighth mathematics, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, business, Mrs. Wilma Knapp, librarian, Mr. john Jarvis, instrumental music, Mrs. Marlene Treese, secretary. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, homemaking, Mr. Dominic Carra, seventh English, Mrs. Christina Paulus, eighth and ninth English, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, English, three and four, Mrs. Miriam Howard, mathematics, Mrs. Georgia Hartmann, guidance, Miss Margaret Colacino, art, Mr. Stephen Russell, junior high social studies, Mr. Frederick Vogt, eighth grade English, Mr. Donald Ninestine, American History, social studies. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Oliver Cook, boys' physical education, Mr. David De Vito, business, Mr. Arthur Garofalo, mathematics and science, Mr. joseph Silver, general science, seventh and eighth, Mr. Robert Miller, girls' physical education, Mr. Richard Bowen, eighth and ninth social studies, Mr. Keith Roberts, driver education, wood shop, seventh and eighth grade shop, Mr. Arlon Wilber, industrial arts, Mr. Elliott johnson, agriculture. l STOR uf, G LJ ala 5 ' ini! - ,, ffl gf 61 Vi FIRST ROW: Mrs. Betty Darrow, secretary, Miss Pauline Shreve, second grade, Miss Ida Linquist, third grade, Mr, Donald jones, elementary principal, Mrs. Margaret Adams, sixth grade, Mr. Spencer DeVito, fourth grade, SEC OND ROW: Mr. john Dougherty, fourth grade, Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade, Mrs. Florence Farwell, fifth grad: Mrs. Mildred Adams, first grade, Mrs. Margery VanDyl-ce, first grade, Mrs. Esther Cuddeback, kindergarteng itll-s Elizabeth Redfield, Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade, Mr. Ronald Vanl-loover, sixth grade. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks, first grade, Mrs. Mabel Bahler, second grade, Mrs. Verel Banwell, sixth grade, Miss Dorothy Bullock, third grade, Mrs. Frieda Mulheron, fourth grade, Mrs. Brenda Beal, fourth grade, Miss Judith Palme first grade, Mrs. Florence Burgett, sixth grade. 6 ..'T'. . . my 4 'J' X , - r , ,ffm -: :Lf ff . use :ff :L 2 vim ,Ml K il x ,L X X zw.iQ??liQw, 4 ,iwwyx ,H 4, f5f?..f?sNAQL . .... 93 7 - 19 7' SENIUFQS DONALD WILLIAM JONES, VICE-PRESIDENT I-Ie'll find a way. Class Vice -President 1, 45 President 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1,2 3,41 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Endman for Minstrel5 Boys' State5 FFA 1, 3, 45 Vice -President 45 All County 1,2 Highlights Staff 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Student Council 45 FFA Chapter Meeting Contest 45 Soccer 4. ,-,M W I f A miser was he with eyes lil-ce little dollars shining in the dark. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 junior R d C 45 Highlights Staff 4. ROGER GUY PREECE, PRESIDENT llROgll Our President! Proclaim him loud! Of him the seniors are justly proud. Class Secretary 25 President 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 15 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Ball Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Min- strel 4. IIDOHII DONNA LEE BENNETT, SECRETARY 5 Donna 7 A girl who no's what's wrong? 3 Class Secretary 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Tonettes 3,45 All State 3,45 FTA 15 GAA 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Ball Committee 45 Highlights Staff 45 School Paper 2,35 Assistant Editor 35 Science Club 1, Secretary. 2 BILLIE GENE FOX. TREASURER llBi11ll dfffwfuy e ross 15 Student Council Representative ,Y 8 .vBetter we Us Traffferred 1 ScienCC SGML' ,,,, .P--. --.. 1 SELMA LOUISE AIKENS Better late than never Transferred from Seneca Fall N Science Society 4 National Honor Socie 4 tt putt putt, putt, putt, putt, putt, puttin along. Football 1 Bowling 4, Prom Committee 3, Minstrel 4. Selma s, ew York, for Senior Year, Senior ty . Hobart Seminar 4. LOREN ASA AVERY llACeH Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3,4, County 1, 2, 3, 4, Ball Committee. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 All- RICHA RD LLOYD AXTELL ,qi llDiCk!l THOMAS LEON BAKER Tom llLet us laugh and be merry while we live, for we shall be dead a long time. chorus 3 4- A11-counw 3s Momtor 1, 2, PrOJeC'f1OH Club 112,141 Gfowlef 7 7 Staff 2 3. Highlights Staff, Prom Committee 3, Public Speaking 35 FTA J 2 . 1, 25 Student Council Repfesentatlve 31 Treasurer 4' 9 Lord I wonder what a fool it was that first invented kissing? Bowling Projection Club 1, 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Highlights Staff Art Editor 45 Minstrel Endman 45 Assembly Representative 45 Ball Com- 4 mittee 4. Cherry ll - The devil has the power to assume a pleasing shape u GAA 1 2 3 4' Intramurals 1 2 3 7 7 7 I , J M . ' I D Plavdavs 1, 25 Band 1, 2. ' mm 2' Cheerleadmg 1 3 PHYLLIS ANN BA RBALACE Phil A hundred words a minute, HO Wpewfitef- Fl-IA 15 Chorus 15 Minstrel 4. SAMUEL JOSEPH BENIA MINO llsamll 15 Baseball Mgr. 15 Baseball 3, 45 Football 3,45 Wresting 2, 3,455 OLINDA ROSA DE MELLO BIER Olinda Transferred from Porto Alegre, Brazil, for Senior Year. Chorus 45 Vice President 45 FTA 45 GAA 45 Minstrel 45 Ball Committee 4. CHARLOTTE ROSE BREMER I0 ll H All the rest of life is lovelier for this year. Q' qi? X9 W ,R Little said is easily mended. Transferred from Little Valley Central School in Sophomore year FI-IA 2, 314, Secretary 2, Chorus 3,4. u A ILEEN BERTI-IA CAMPBELL A ileen SUZA NNE MA RIE CHIMERA Sue Ah, every inch a queen. GAA 1, 2., 3, 4, Intramurals l,2, 3,45 Playdays 1, 2, Chorus 1, School Paper Ed1t0T 45 Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4, Office Aid 4. From grave to gay, from lively to severe. FI-IA 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Chorus 4, School Paper Staff 3, GAA 3,45 Highlights Staff 4. gffiz ff PA TRICIA ANN CORNELL llpatll OTIS FREEMAN CURTIS IV Otie What he does he does well, and he does everything. Highlights Staff Editor-in-Chief 4, Growler Staff 1, Student Council 4, Science Club 1, 2, 4, Science Congress 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Dance Band 15 Boys' State 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 All-County 1, 2,3,45A11'5fate 113 Minstrel Show Endman 4, Football 1, Basketball Manager 13 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Hobart Semin-HY 4 11 STEPHEN ERNEST DA RROW Steve nhmocenge is like an umbrella -once lost, farewell. B nd 1 2 3 4, Baseball 1, 2,-3,43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Highlighgs gtaff 43 All -County 3, 4, Science Club 1, Freshman Class Assembly Committee Representative. ELMER VANCE DAVIS WN' Vance A smile like a Texas river, a mile wide and an inch deep. Transferreu Irom jefferson High School, jefferson, Texas, in Senior Year. Band 1, 2, 3,43 Football 1, 2, Soccer 4, Chess Club 1. QQ! V f A Ng 1..:.. s. A TI-IOMA S WILLIAM DAY ,,TOm,, To beg Work is work and must be done, but as I work, I have my fun. Class S' Football Manager 1, Football 2, 3,45 Baseball Manager 1, FFA 1, 2, 3,43 goiqililg p President 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Minstrel 4. 1 2 4. A vw Q Q 7 Aid 13 'JI 2 It 'su X' ?x,QV'v-' 'H-A, 3.15 .5 4 I.7'Uh'2 6 . E liz:-Mir' '71 I Zfmiffw' , if . 3 5 ts JA MES ALLAN DEN1soN we ' S I ll - X Jlmvs Past hope, past cure, past help' vu 1 .R 5 ,.,.., I S: XX Q I Sf ' X . Football 1 4. B 1' Scie , , ow ing 2, 3,4, Highlights Staff 4, Intramurals 1 2 3 4- ,NI X nce Club 1, Prom Committee 3- Ball C . ' ' ' ' ,,,. .1 , , ommittee 4. I get WMM, '53 X I A , ..,. ' 56 ' S Qt, . Qx SY- ss . .Xa XE I Q. . Q. Q , - 1 . A . .rx s gs j W A LVIN MICI-IA EL DESMOND Mike God bless the man who invented sleep. FFA 1,2,3. if-0 ' K5 JoHN BRoWNELL DEVRIES Chorus 2, 3, 49 All-County 1, 3, 4, All-State 1, 3,4, Science Club 1, Photography Club 3, Speaking Contest 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Minstrel Show Endman 4, Ball Committee 4, Projection Club. NANCY LEE DUNI-IAM VlNanCyll To beg-uile many and be beguiled by one. Class Student Council Representative 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2,4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Playdays 3, Chorus 1, 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Highlights Staff Business Manager 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 4, Cheerleading 3, Library Club 3, junior Red Cross 1, Office Aid 1, Magazine Drive Team Captain 4, Growler Staff 4, Minstrel 4. GERALD WILLIAM FISHER ll-Ierry-ll Ah, why should life all labor be? FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3, FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3,43 Mi11S'C1'e1- I3 1 Vljackll 3, p To insure peace of mind ignore the rules and regulations. XMB! mmm, Band 1, 2, Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Bowling 1, 2, 3,45 Track 2, 3,4 KENT HOWA RD FISHER Kent Words are WomG1'13 deeds are men' H FFA Buskofooll 1,2,3,4s FFA 1, 2, 3749 President 39 Minstrel' GERALD EUGENE FLING JQITY Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard study Football 1,45 Bowling 2,45 Tennis 3, 49 Highlights Staff 43 Prom Com- mittee 3, Minstrel. THOMAS LEON FLOOD lITOmll His only fault is that he has none. 4 A Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Manager 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Senior ScieHCe Society 45 Science Club 23'Cl'1OI'LlS 15 Highlights Staff 45 Prom CO1'r1- mittee 35 Ball Committee 45 Minstrel 4. The rull business. Chorus 1 45 GAA I 3,45Al1 MA RTHA ANN FREDERICK Martha The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient. Band 1 2 3 4- NYSSMA ' - Nwiwi ui 7 , , Competition 25 School Paper 2, 35 Student X X Council Representati 3- ' V9 , Prom COmm1'L'tee 35 Class Student Council v Representative 45 PNA 45 President 45 Highlights Staff 4. Music Fe Ball Con I4 JOAN ELIZA BETH GOODMAN lljoanll There's always one from Oaks Conners. Chorus 13 GAA 25 Playdays 2, Minstrel 4. SHARON JEAN GUARD Sharon It's good to be so young, merry and free. a, FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice -President 4- Safety Patrol 1 2 3,45 Sergeant 2, 3, Sergeant-in-Chief 4' FTA 2' GAA 3 4- Libra 7 7 H J J ry Club 4, Chorus 1, Intramurals 1, 2, junior Red Cross 1, Minstrel 4. SARAH LOUISE I-IARLAND llsallyll The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3,4, Prom Committee 3, All-County 3, 4, All -State 2, 3, Highlights Staff 4, Science Conference 1, NYSSMA Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, NYSSMA Solo Competition 3, 4, Minstrel 4, Ball Committee 4, Science Club 1,4, Library Club 1. DEBORAH ANN I-IICKS Debbie llIf you are Willing to work, you can write your name on the heights. A11 -State 1, 3, All -County 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 2,-3, Highlights Staff 4, Tonettes 1, 2, 3, Double Quartet 4s HOHOY Somew 3,4, Gym Qui, 3,4, GAA 1,2, 3,4, Intramurals 1,2, 35,49 Playdays 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Science CongreSS 1, 23 Sclence Club 2,45 Hobart Seminar 3, 4, Talent Show 3. 15 EDWA RD CHA RLES HILL llEdH llHiS humor is masked by his quietness. Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 2, 3, 45 FFA Basketball 25 Basketball 35 Minstrel 4. fx Q ELEA NOR ANN HINES Elie She is as restless as a windsheild wiper. Highlights Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Ball Committee 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 All-County 2, 3, 45 All -State 35 Dance Band 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 All -State 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,45 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 FTA 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 45 Girls' State 35 High School Reporter 35 DAR Award 45 Ho- bart Seminar 45 Minstrel 4. SUSAN BONNIE HOLS TROM Susie Keep your face to sunshine, and you can't see the shadow. Chorus 15 FNA 2, 3,45 President 3- FTA 1- C-AA 4 School P 4 , , 5 aper 5 Intra A murals 2, 3, 45 Office Aid 45 Minstrel 4. llMake Chorus Minstre 5 EDWIN CHARLES IEFFERY H Eddie An archangel, a little damaged. ll Projection Club 1 2 3 4. Chess Club ' 1 sara 2,35TraQk1,2 4.1: 3,4, Wrestling 3,45 Basketball Mana er 3. Ch ' , Ootbfm 1' 2 g I 01115 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 4. I6 5 4 v ELIZABETH ANN MA RSA VlBettYll itbal13- Make hay while the sun shines. mf Chorus lg GAA 3,43 FI-IA 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4, Minstrel 4. DUE. - fel' ,531 f GERTRUDE JOSEPI-IINE MCCOON HGeI,tll I am as merry as the day is long. Intramurals 3, 4, GAA 23 Minstrel 4. MARY ANN MCINTYRE Mary Ann But I love him best of all. Chorus 1,2,3. A ROBERT LEE MIDDLEBROOK Bob Something between a hindrance and a help. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Red Cross 2, President I7 ELIZABETH ANN NEFF Betsy She who rests on her laurels wears them in the wrong place. Class Assembly Committee Representative 25 General Chairman of Magazine Drive 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3,45 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,45 Growler Staff, Editor 35 Gym Club 35 Highlights Staff 4, Assistant Editor5 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 15 Library Club 15 Chess Club 35 Prom Committee 3, Hobart Seminar 4. ROXANNE ELIZABETH PA RMELEE Roxie Girl cheerleaders are generally known for their hip - hip - arrays. Freshman Class Secretary, Band 1, 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Playdays 1, 2, 3,45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3,45 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Vice 1President 3, Presi- dent 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 1, 4, Library Club 15 Teen Reporter for Democrat and Chronicle 45 Citizenship Trip to Albany 35 NYSSMA Competition 3, 45 All -County 3, 45 Area Competition 1, 2, 3, 45 Hobart Seminar 4. DA VID GUY REYNOLDS Dave It's not what you dog it's what you get caught doing. maj! E Chorus 1, 2, 3,42 Science Club 1, Track 1, 2,45 Bowling 4, Football 4, Prom Committee5 Science Club 45 All -County 4. JOAN A RLENE RIPLEY oan I ll ll . If she will, she will5 if She Wonvty She WOn,t and thatls that H Class Treasurer 1- Chorus 1 2 GA ,Q , ' 1 S A 1 ' if 15 Crowley Staff 3 4. P I ,2,4, Intramurals 1,25 Playdays X 2 2 Tom COmm1ttee 3. fi 5 ,W 'ii 18 ult is better t' Science Clula staff 3, 49 H12 Playd9Y5 2' 35 By blood Band 1, 2, 1 W M we H WXW 'ff ZW fx V ' V- X l ,Af 6.1145 cfm 41759 wfA44!- 4 X, 1 f-4. sgfif 4: 1 219 me ,egfmzf xi 5 ig fl 'Z 42,-2:23252 It is better to live rich than to die rich. Science Club 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3,45 Growler Staff 3, 4, Highlights Staff 4, Prom Committee 35 FTA 15 Library Club 13 Playdays 2, 3, Minstrel 4. JO ANN SMITH NIO Annu PATRICIA HELEN SUDENTIS llpatll I am fond of the company of men. Library Cluxb 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, GAA 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 4, Intramurals 3, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4, FNA 3, Growler Staff 3, Chess Club 2, Minstrel 4. I By blood a king, in heart a clown. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling team 1, 2, 3, 45 Ball Committee 4, Minstrel 4. JOHN FRANCIS SWEENEY 1 ohn CONSTANCE ELIZA BETH VANDUSER Connie HJ-Olly? ---You bet! Taken? ---Not yet! Clever? ---I'll say! Funny?---All Day! Sophomore Class Secretary, junior Class Assembly Committei RSP' resentative, Intramurals 1, 2, 3,43 Student Cfmncll 25 FNA 3' I e 3 Club 3, 43 Highlights Staff 4s Plavdavs ls M1HSffe14S Prom Comm e I9 ,W FRANK MORRIS VAN NOSTRAND Brave, intelligent, loyal, trustworthy, resourceful, and sneaky. Class Vice -President 3, American Field Service Representative 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Vice -President 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3,4, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Prom Committee 3, Highlights Staff 4, All -County 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Volleyball Team 3, 4, Science Congress 1, Highlights, Assistant Editor 4, Minstrel Inter- locutor 4, Science Club, President 1, Senior Science Society 4, Treasurer. JUDY ANN WA DHA MS Sh Library Club 1,2, 3, 49 GAA 1: 2, 3,45 Intramurals 1 2' Ch FTA 4, prom Committee 3. Ph , I, .ess Club 3- f Minstrel 4. , otography Club 2, 3, I-hghllghts Staff 43 e talks in stepping stones, so that you have to jump to follow her JEAN ELIZABETH VAN KIRK lljeanll She gets a lot out of life because she puts a lot into it. Transferred from Holland Patent Central, Holland Patent, New York in junior.Year. GAA 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Chorus 3,4, FTA 3, 4, President 4, Team Captain of Magazine Drive, Playdays 3, 4, Minstrel Show Accompianist, Hobart Seminar 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Science Society 4. Frank DAVID A RTI-IUR VITTUM David Talk to him of jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of steps. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4, Albstate 1, 2, 3, 43 A11-COunty 1, 2, 3, 4, Solo Competition 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, High- lights Staff 4, Publicity Manager, Chess Club, Hobart Seminar 3, 4, Minstrel Endman 4. lljudyll 2 20 A 4. 7 III-light is Chews 1 Why shou Cholus 1, Q Gmwler St Council 31 ,- Light is his footstep in the dance, and oh, he hath a mer Chorus 1, 25 All -COUHTY 23 Audio -Visual Club 2, Minstrel 4. Why should the devil have all the good times? Chorus 13 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Bowling League Chairman 45 Chess Club 3, 4, Growler Staff 3, 4, Highlights Staff 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 35 Gym Club 3,45 Library Club 15 Playdays 2, 3, Minstrel 4. FREDERICK ERNEST WALLACE Fred YY glance. HAROLD EVERETT WA RNER, JR. Harold 5 I'll get by. H R E Transferred from Red Jacket Central School, in junior Year. Wrestling Team 4, Minstrel 4. JUDITI-I CA ROL WEBB uludyn MIK. FREDERICK HENRY WHEELER Fred With food and women, I'll not complain. Chorus 2, 3,45 Science Club 1,45 Photography Club 3, Science Con- gress 1, 25 A11 -State 4, All -County 45 Ball Committee 4, Minstrel 4. NANCY LEE WHITNEY llNanlI Love is grand, but so is war. Student Council Representative 1, 35 Assembly Committee Represent- ative 45 Class Representative on AFS5 Growler Staff 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Chgrug 1, 2, 3,45 Tonettes 1, 2, 3,45 All-State 3,4aA11-CO11H'CY1,2s Prom Committee 35 Ball Committee 45 Highlights Staff 45 Monitor 15 Class Ring Committee 35 Minstrel 45 Hobart Seminar 4. DONALD EDWARD WILKES Horse llBig in form, big in heart5 the smile from him will ne'er depart. salty? Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3,43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, T1'22S1lI'eI' 45 Prom Committee 35 Ball Committee 45 Boy's State 35 Chapter Meet- ing Contest 2, 45 Minstrel 4. MARLENE EDNA WILKES Marlene Two things in this world that should not be trifled with -a Woman's opinion and the business end of a Wasp. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 35 Band Quartet 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, Secretary 2, President 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Highlights Staff 4, Sports Editor, Growler Staff 3, 45 Production Mgr. 45 All -County 2, 3, 45 All-State 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Ball Committee 4s Plavd-ws 1, 2, 3,45 Publis: Speaking 1, 2,49 GAA Bowling League Secretary 45 Minstrel Show Master of Ceremonies 4. CHA RLES WA LTER WILLIAMS, JR. Chuck 4 An article you can always borrow - trouble. Aud1O'V15ua1 1, 2, 3, Bowling 25 Track 2, 3,45 Football 1, 3,45 Photo- graphy Club 2, 35 Minstrel 4. 2 2 ix THOMAS JA MES WILLSON IVTOTHII I may be small, but I sure can Wow'em. Class President 1, Football 1, 2, 3,43 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 ChO1'US 1, 35 All -County 1, Minstrel Show Endman 4. CA ROL ANNA MA E YONGE Carol To be good rather than to be conspicuous. FTA 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Librarian 3, Chorus 1, Minstrel 4 ALMA MATER Staunchly stands our Alma Mater Stately, tall and true. Let us all uphold our standards 5 Whether old or new. 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 I-Iigh School, And We as loyal students, Will obey thy rule. 23 O Mathew Qfallr FIRST ROW: S. Darrow, T. Flood, J. Denison, D. jones, T. Baker, S. Beniarnino. SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Louise Connolly, Advisor, F. VanNosu'and, O. Curtis, E. Neff, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, Advisor. THIRD ROW: 1. Webb, E. Hines, J. Wadhams, M. Frederick, M. Wilkes, D. Bennett, N. Whimey, N. Durham- D- Hicks, S. Harland, R..Parmelee, D. Vittum, C. VanDuser, J. Smith. The 1962 Highlights Staff got off to an early start in September by electing e following officers: Otis Curtis, editor-in-chiefg Elizabeth Neff and Frank Van- Nostrand, assistant editorsg Nancy Dunham, business manager, Constance Duser, publicity manager, David Vittum, sponsors managerg Marlene Wilkes airs-3 Stephen Darrow, sports editors, Samuel Beniamino, art editor, and Nancy ney, secretary. After several months of work and a last minute rush to the deadline, the book was sent to press. lt is our hope that the 1962 Highlights presents a true cross section of school life, and that it is satisfactory for all who subscribed. We of the Highlights Staff would like to thank those not on the staff who wiilinff- ly gave time and effort to help finish the book. The advisors were Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmanf airs Ii W illsc Da1'I'0' our SC C same CI'635E resent S Donal Elizab our ac B he doi tI'63Sll Studei and D lr Van N comm the ne C jones, April, of the I1 as cla: treasu' U makin O memb IH class e 2, 196 3. D. In September 1958 sixty-four freshmen started up the ladder toward graduation. Our class officers were Thomas Willggn, president, Donald jones, vice -president, Roxanne Parmelee, secretary, Gary jones, treasurer- Stephen Darrow, assembly committee representative. Miss Margaret Colacino, Mr. Raymond Russell and Miss j W' d ' 'd d ' , une itzel, our a Visors, gui e us up the first rung of the ladder. Our first project, which netted forty dollars was a bake sal h ld , e e November 1, 1958. In December of the same year joan Ripley was elected treasurer to replace Gary jones who had moved I F b , . n e ruary a candy sale in- creased the class treasury by 35130. David Vittum and Constance Van Duser were elected Student Council Rep- resentatives for the following year. September 1959 found sixty-two sophomores on the second rung of the ladd Ou er. r officers for the year were Donald jones, president, Constance Van Duser, vice -president, Roger Preece, secretary, Billie Fox, treasurer Elizabeth Neff, assembly committee representative. Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco replaced Mr. Russell as one of our advisors. By competing in a contest sponsored by radio station WGVA Frederick Wheeler won a d h , recor op, which he donated to the class. Held as the Sophomore Record Hop on October 2, 1959, the dance advanced the tr th 130. A ' ' ' eagury ano er S nother dance was held April 29,- 1960 Profit from this round and 5 uare in 30 . q ce was S . Student Council Representatives elected for our junior year were Frank Van Nostrand, Judith Webb, Nancy Whitney, and Donald Wilkes. Halfway to their goal fifty-nine juniors elected the following class officers Roger Preece re 'd F : , p si ent, rank Van Nostrand, vice -president, Donna Bennett, secretary, Billie Fox, treasurer, Constance Van Duser, assembly committee representative. Nancy Dunham was elected as Student Council Representative to replace Donald Wilkes, the new Student Council President. On October 20 the class sponsored a record hop which added S80 to the class treasury. Nancy Dunham, Donald jones, Nancy Whitney, Thomas Willson, and the four class officers chose the class rings, which were received in April, 1961. Frank Van Nostrand representated the class on the American Field Service Committee. Our big event of the year was the junior Prom, Oriental Paradise held on Ma 26 7 Y ' In September 1961 sixty-two enthusiastic seniors reached the top rung of the ladder toward graduation. Elected as class officers were Roger Preece, president, Donald jones, vice -president, Donna Bennett, secretary, Billie Fox, treasurer, and Nancy Whitney, assembly committee representative. Under the leadership of Elizabeth Neff, magazine drive chairman, the class exceeded their S3000 goal, making a profit of S1160 on the magazine subscription drive. On November 10, 1961, the class presented Showboat Minstrel , a very successful production. The class members enjoyed a party at the Town and Country Lanes following' the minstrel. 'Wonderland in the Snow , the Senior Ball was held December 21, 1961, with music by The Chessmen. The class enjoyed attending the Ice Capades on March 31 and a trip to Lake George and Hidden Valley Ranch on june 2, 1962. MOTTO: Good, better, best, Never let it rest Until the best is better, And the better best. COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red and White CarnatiO11 25 NAME Aikens, Selma Avery, Loren Axtel, Richard Baker, Thomas Barbalace, Phyllis Beniamino, Samuel Bennett, Donna Bier, Olinda Bremer, Charlotte Campbell, Aileen Chimera, Suzanne Cornell, Patricia Curtis, Otis Darrow, Stephen Davis, Vance Day, Thomas Denison, james Desmond, Michael DeVries, John Dunham, Nancy Fisher, Gerald Fisher, Kent Fling, Gerald PET PEEVE People who think they know everything and do! My car Women drivers Friends who aren't Dick Axtel People who don't look sharp Riding on bus 79415 Cats and onions Two -timers Insincere people Juvenile people Listening to a certain band for hours at a time People who Work and don't play or play and don't work Yankee fans Rising early Democrats Scuzzy Juniors Teachers Last year's Senior mural Standard transmissions Homework English classes Miss Connoly EXPRESSION oonyi You Know?? Good Thought! Well cripe -I mean Oh no! I can just imagine! Oh, for Pete's sake! E'fra'morrer' Oh, come on! I don't know! Oh, No! Gee! Smart guy! I forgot Hello d'ere, Sapphire Why you simple I dunno -know Unprintable Gee, I didn't have anything to do with it, Mr. Hartmann Have a happy! Don't get hairy This is ridiculou I didn't do it Flood, Thomas People who take all the No sweat! credit Fox, Billie People who don't face reality Greetings Frederick, Martha People that drive like ---- Oh -don't get shook Goodman, joan jealous people YOu'd be Sur- prised Guard, Sharon Harold Don't bug me- Harland, Sarah Being called Sarah What's buggin you? Hicks, Deborah Methodists You're telling me NA ME PET PEEV E EXPRESSION ' '-7------J '5 vf-ff-D110 Good thinking Statistics S NOTED FOR Daily devastating of Debbie's locker Playing drums Riding a red scooter The kid sweep Her laughing and talking That real cool haircut blonde hair Am I noted? Smile Smile Wearing patched up blue jeans Being quiet Baseball playing the field Knowing baseball Yellow rose of Texas Being Manager Being at a loss for words Fort Hill Road National Honor Society Working at Margroves Being bashful jumping from hay mows Driving that blue scooter Poor rick Pushing a silver cart Soft voice Bowling ability Being different Love of Physics! ?! My gorgeous voice NOTED FOR Quietness WEA KNESS Indecisions New cars Clifton Springs Lunch period lee Girls Glen Certain Smile Faithful people Rochester Ice cream Buster Beautiful eyes Someone in Palmyra Girls, cars, friends math Freshman girls Wine, women, and more women Linda Opposite sex Dave Texas girls Girls Sleeping Right knee Strawberries Dill Pickles Roger Boys from Gorham Parties The other halfnotch WEAKNESS Geneva girls A .,1,:,-- 11'--..-L AMBITION To become a doctor of veterinary medicine To get rich To rob a bank To be a teacher To get a little ambition To join the army To be ready on time To have an ambition To be 5'5 tall To do What's right To make something of myself To graduate To have the best Highlights ever To join a sorority To make lots of money before the curtain drops To be a rich farmer To be a bachelor To own Tyman Ford Company To take jFK's place To be a nurse To be a rich farmer To farm with Jerry To retire To be a camera bug To be a weight lifter To live without my vit- amin pills To graduate this year To break Brenda Smith of her crazy giggle To shrink to 5'4 To make something out of myself A MBI TION To join the army '11,-. 1-aug 'Rpvmv Gooclman's NAME Hill, Edward Hines, Eleanor Holstrom, Susan Jeffery, Edwin Jones, Donald Marsa, Elizabeth McCoon, Gertude Mclntyre, Mary Ann Middlebrook, Robert Neff, Elizabeth Parmelee, Roxanne Preece, Roger Reynolds, David Ripley, joan Smith, JoAnn Sudentis, Patrica Sweeney, john VanDuser, Constance VanKirk, jean VanNostrand, Frank Vittum, David Wadhams, Judy Wallace, Fredrick Warner, Harold Webb, Judith Wheeler, Fredrick Whitney, Nancy Wilkes, Donald Wilkes, Marlene Williams, Charles Willson, Thomas Yonge , Carol PET PEEVE Farmers Soft Clarinet reeds People who aren't what they seem to be Weak bottle openers Teachers who don't admit their mistakes Teachers who constantly talk Long assignments Jealous people Mad mothers You name it! Getting up before noon Nosy people Mrs. Howard Mouthy people My nickname People who aren't on time Long days and short nights Mr. Roberts School policy People who don't like short skirts Freshman children People who try to take over every thing Math People who rush me Girls that flirt Fords School policy Writing letters juniors School Childish girls My sister, A ndy EXPRESSION Good thinking Shoooooot Really breaks me up I like you!'!'!' Because! Heck too! I don't know What! But I don't do it Do blobber I-Iello! Is Betsy there? Intelligent move Hi honey! How 'bout that Couth up Cut it out! Don't lecture me Why for? There isn't time Knock'em dead I did not! ! Oh no, not you again! C'est la vie Oh really! What a grump Sharp Honestly By George Cram it all Censored You aren't going to get mad, are you? Good grief! NOTED FOR Quietness Knitting sweaters Smile Being a wolf Always being at Wilkes' Never getting anything done on time Wit Diamond Friday nights Being 13 Heaving bottles into wheat fields Phelps' highest scoring center fl pointy Being late Diamond Always being late Long distance calls to Cuba Looking like my father Her size Playing piano Manager Getting home on time My laugh Dancing Naval Reserve Big parties Cars Singlng ability Eating like a horse Cheerleading Quick temper Not going steady Ouietness WEA KNESS Geneva girls A nything French Rich Blondes 5'7 brunette '61 Falcon Food Fuzzy Big brown eyes Big blue eyes Clothes Faster motor scooters Short, short girls Charlie Men A certain Marine Money I'1I never tell Dimples Brown eyes A flute player Bill Girls Any bar Clifton Springs Blondes, Brunettes, Redheads Food Sherry Certain jones Boy Sandy My blue Impala convertible Charles I AMBITION To join the army To take Benny Goodman's place To marry after I'm 24 To be a ballet dancer To have fun To stop talking To run P. C. S. To be a good wife To be a minister To become 14 To become a ham To be a rich bachelor To grow old -slowly To be principal of PCS To be 5'2 To become Commander-in Chief of US Air Force To be a financier To pass chemistry To live through this year To remain a bachelor To own a radio station To try to do the impossible To become a millionaire To become a school teacher To marry my honey To be a janitor at William Smith To survive Physics class To be Ed Jeffery's ballet partner To get to class on time To be a minister??? To make Mary Ann the sec- ond monkey in space To try and laugh at Mr. Ninestine's, jOKES?? Ollasswiw ' '11 d be ueath my ability in science to Hugh Markham. 321123 Vvxvlill Eailhd becqueath my ability to decorate for the Senior Ball to ' iors. , j Rjii2trgeZpit21lS,e1vvill and bequeath my janitor jobs to' Mr. Ninestine. Thomas Baker, will and bequeath my scuzzy job to Pierre.. Phyllis Barbalace, will and bequeath my temper to MIS. N11eS- Samuel Beniamino, will and bequeath the hair I used to have to Mr. Bowen. Donna Bennett, will and bequeath my blonde hair to the junior girls who were unsuccessful in their attempts with peroxide last summer. Olinda Bier, will and bequeath my ability to confuse Mr. DeVito to his future law students. Y t I U Charlotte Bremer, will and bequeath my natural complexion to the junior girls. Aileen Campbell, will and bequeath my sewing ability to my sister. Suzanne Chimera, will and bequeath my ability to have fun doing nothing to all bored people. Patricia Cornell, will and bequeath my ability to pay attention to Barbara Bliven. Otis Curtis, will and bequeath my height and my ability as a bully to Miss Morrison. Stephen Darrow, will and bequeath my seat in band to Mr. Tewksbury. Vance Davis, will and bequeath my Texas accent to Mrs. Loveless. Thomas Day, will and bequeath my knowledge of baseball to Ford Frick. james Denison, will and bequeath my junior class ring to Merrilee Whitney, who wants one so badly. Michael Desmond, will and bequeath my riding ability to Mr. Hartmann. john DeVries, will and bequeath what little excess weight I have to Mr. Carra, who will get rid of it. N . ancy Dunham, will and bequeath my ability to do the Charleston to Mr. Vogt. Gerald Fisher, will and bequeath my ability to blush to Mr Na el. - S Kent Fisher, will and bequeath my neatness to Ed Holleran. Gciilfald Fling, will and bequeath my ability to avoid parked cars to Hairy a one. Thomas Flood, will and bequeath my insurance policy to Dick Opdyke. Billie Fox, will and bequeath my seat in Art Il to anybody who can take it over. Mi-iirtlaa Frederick, will and bequeath my softball pitching ability to my sister, ve yn. 51311 GOOCU11811, will and bequeath my height to Denise Soper. EiEg1XS?12iigrWlll and bequeath some of my height to Carol Williams and 5531231 will and bequeath my old sax reeds and my seat in band to D . . igggilgrilicks, will and bequeath my superb all around talent to my beloved Eflifd ilu' Willaand bequeath my little giggle to Miss Connolly. S Dorgfhy and bequeath my knitting needles and direction book to uviiicliilgggm' W111 and beflueafh my ability to punch someone in the stomach Ed . f ng ,an eye lash FO anyone who does not know how. Wm le fery, will and bequeath m W ' ' Y ISStl1ng tights to Mrs. Howard. 28 Dc El l Ge kd: l Rc 1 El Ro 1 Ro t Da v joe t jo! Pat i joh CO1 jea ll s Fr. e Da' jud s Fr: Hai jud Fra Nai L Doi Ma C , Cha Tho Cai We, th ab Donald Jones, will and bequeath my small feet to Harr . - . - , Y V811 Wickle. EijfJ5?tPqolllIcitl.Sa, will and bequeath my Sllghtly us ed shorthand ll notebook to brxdgrggggi will and bequeath my ability to control my temper to my MaryAnn Mclntyre, will and bequeath my ability to be conceited to my Sister Judy. Robert Middlebrook, will and bequeath my abilit t k ' farmers to Sherry Randall. Y O ma e Wlsecracks about Elizabeth Neff, will and bequeath my ability to walk swiftly to lunch to Allan Vittum . Roxanne Parmelee, will and bequeath my cheerleading ability to my Sister Ferole. ' Roger Preece, will and bequeath my ability to keep quiet when playing football to John Raczenski. David Reynolds, will and bequeath my ability to get away with murder to anyone who thinks he can. Joan Ripley, will and bequeath my ability to get my driver's license the first time to Judy Maslyn. JoAnn Smith, will and bequeath my cigarette holder to Mrs. Howard. Patricia Sudentis, will and bequeath my ability to chew gum and get away with it to Mr. Miller. John Sweeney, will and bequeath my good reputation to Marion Sweeney. Constance VanDuser, will and bequeath my position on the tumbling team to Fro Jean Vanliirk, will and bequeath my ability to get caught fooling around in Mr. DeVito's study hall to my sister, Judy, who already has a good start doing the same thing. Frank VanNostrand, will and bequeath my ability to get all of the best lab equipment to Miss Morrison. David Vittum, will and bequeath my oboe to Barbara Hesbon. Judith Wadhams, will and bequeath my job at Geneva Theater to anyone who can stuff pop-corn fuller than I can. Fred Wallace, will and bequeath my ability to twist to Mr. David DeVito. Harold Warner, will and bequeath my patriotism to P. C.S. Judith Webb, will and bequeath my sense of humor to anyone who can handle it. Frederick Wheeler, will and bequeath my little black book to Larry Roberts. Nancy Whitney, will and bequeath my nickname, Grandma, to Mary Ann LaVancher. Donald Wilkes, will and bequeath the capacity of my stomach to Sherry Randall. Marlene Wilkes, will and bequeath the P. C. S. Rockettes to anyone who th1DkS he can handle them. , Charles Williams, wil-l and bequeath my reputation as a clown to Edwin Schoen. Thomas Willson, will and bequeath my ability in football to Pete Andrews. Carol Yonge, will and bequeath my seat at the lunch table to Joy Smlth. WG, the Class of 1962, will and bequeath our ability to get along wgethef HUQQU1' ability to set records to any future class at P. C.S. worthy of SUCH 3 POSWOU- 29 SSB' Class Pwpkwg Today, june 23, 1987, a very strange thing happened. I have been living for the past eleven years in Los Angeles, California, where Marlene Wilkes andl are supervising nurses at Orthopedic Hospital. We were startled and pleased to meet Eleanor Hines, an elementary school teacher, visiting one of her pupils in the hospital. Eleanor was full of news. Here is some of her conversation. Martha Frederick, I haven't seen you in years! Have you seen the latest edition of the Phelps Courier ? On the front page there was an article about Frank Van Nostrand, now a famous astronomer, who has scheduled another trip into outerspace in his new spacecraft designed by draftsman, Roger Preece. Lieutenant- Colonel john DeVries and his able assistant, Sergeant Robert Middlebrook as representatives of the Marines, Captain Samuel Beniamino and Lieutenant Edward Hill as representatives of the Army, Admiral Reynolds and Ensign Warner representatives of the Navy, and Lieutenant Carol Yonge representing the Wac's, met with government executive, Elizabeth Neff to determine the possibility of a compulsory women's draft. The New York State Teachers' Association held its annual meeting with jean Van Kirk as president and Deborah Hicks, child psychologist, as the main speaker JoAnn Smith, Judy Wadhams, and Tom Baker reported great progress for their committee on advanced studies for elementary education. In the evening, Loren Avery and his band provided the music and florist Billie Fox surprised everyone by presenting the ladies with flowers. Martha, in the 'Beverly Hills Star', I saw that forrester Tom Flood heroically saved the homes of electrical engineer David Vittum, botanist Otis Curtis, and prominent social worker Donna Bennett. 'Dnithe society page, I saw that Roxie Parmelee, world-wide tourist, has been visiting Nancy Whitney, who now lives in Finland. We had to admit that Eleanor had the news. Finally she said, Marlene, What news of our classmates do you have? Marlene responded, In the personals I see that Pat Cornell and her husband have taken a three week vacation to Bermuda and Mar Ann McInt re Wolfe has a ' Y Y Sew ranch style home. Also, joan Goodman has become Phelps' chief telephone pera or. Selma Aikens, a noted Veterinarian has opened a new office in Phelps With Judy Webb as her medical secretary. Millionaire Tom Willson and his banker Dick Axtell have closed another big deal with F d - Guard and ggrtlffhieelljr, an executive at Gleason Works in Rochester. Sharon are HOW em 1 L5 G cCoon, who have received Secretary of the Year Awards, 'Th fl? 0576 at the Wall Street firm of Sweeney and Fling. an all-tue 31713 CIUOUHUOIQ page says that the Fisher boys, jerry and Kent, have hit ime high on cultivated - collected several Prizes for sL?C5e'agel'A1SO' Tom Day and Mike Desmond have I p rior ivestock shown at the New York State Fair- DO W Lk ' ' . vv H 1 GS and DOH Iones have Joined forces to build the farm of tomorrow. 30 IIT Co -own Also, ' El papel' I ment1O ing Wit and Bet Elizabe mentio Los An DaviS, Ripley Fred W T P. C.S. owner o I 'N that the I, The headlines on the sports pages read: Steve Darrow and jim D ' enison, CO-owners of The Philadelphia Phillies Hire Ed Jeffery as Coach for 1987 and l988. Also, Pit Mechanic Charlie Williams saves day for Ind' ' ' 6 I ianapolis Speedway winner! Eleanor interrupted at this point. Marlene, I was so engrossed in the news- paper thatl forgot to tell you that I had a letter from Susan Hol t s rom today. She mentioned that she has transferred to Highland Hospital in R h oc ester, and is work- ing with some of our classmates--Connie VanDuser, Pat Sudentis, Charlotte Bremer and Betty Marsa. Susan also tells me that Sally Harland has been a ' ppointed Queen Elizabeth s personal nurse, and Aileen Campbell is her seamst ress. Her letter also mentioned that Nancy Dunham and Phyllis Barbalace are going to be flying out to Los Angeles this weekend and will begin work at this hospital next week. Vance Davig, Cazenova of the armed forces has employed TWOV' secretari .. es, joan Ripley and Suzanne Chimera, just to handle his personal mail, and male nurse, Fred Wallace, protects our Bubba from jealous boyfriends. The advisor we knew as Mr. De is now Grandpa De and is still teaching at P,C.S. Miss Colacino no longer is teaching sinc h ' '- ' ' owner of the Rose Bowl Lanes. NOW lggking back, I am glad to see that our class has been so successful now that the members are scattered to the four corners of the world. g e s e is now the multi millionaire 31 er S if. is r J. Devries Under the direction of Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, the senior class presented Showboat Minstrelh. November 10, 1961, in the P. C. S. auditorium. The first hour of the minstrel was devoted to dances, songs and skits coll - ectively called an olio. Marlene Wilk Constance VanDuser in a comedy skit Stephen Darrow, Vance Davis, james Donald Wilkes, and Charles Williams land, Eleanor Hines Susan Holstrom es was mistress of ceremonies. Those participating were Billie Fof ard ' 1 d H d d H D entit e Su s an Duds 3 Deborah Hicks singing I Feel r Lcfreii K-'SWG Denison, Gerald Fling, Edwin Jeffery, Roger Preece, Frederick Wlieeler. as the P. C. S. Rockettes dancing the Can Can, Donna Bennett. Saxvikli Hif- , , Elizabeth Neff, Roxanne Parmelee, JoAnn Smith, and Erzffils GS the Powder Puff Seven Plus One, a feminine football squadg Frederick Wallace and Charlotte Er-3 the soft shoe, Patricia Sudentis and Susan Holstrom singing Don't Marry Me, Olinda Bier accom? ni er da. ni: ing sg-new kqiffC D1'l ...--n -Y .1 Avery on the bongos singing Este teu olharg Nancy Dunham and Frederick Wallace dancing the Cli1 iDS'i ' wiijlm' Whitney singing Can't Help Loving That Man of Mine. The main part of the Minstrel featured sis. ends an interlocutor sharing jokes and songs with the audience. The boys chosen as endmen were Samuel Eau Otis Curtis, john DeVries, Donald jones, David Vittum, and Thomas Willson. Frank VanNostrand acted as inter- locuter. They were accompanied by jean VanKirk on the piano and the rest of the class as a chorus. Minstrel presented in place of a senior play, was highly successful and was enjoyed by a capacity C3 class is grateful to Mr. Hartmann for his time and patience in helping with this production. T. Willson 'ww if I if f ss-. X-ef: 'T 4 s' if ,QE , s Q 1.1 w Li? E- . ' . . S T X E':!3!2.,5i. ': ' ' . f 'WZ 'X ww he J r v' .sg -. . ,Q za., . , l gg . .X g X ,+V ,, 1.:,. s ' ff ' f' sg? ' ' ' ' :YR --M Xa., Q 2 f , f iliffil' f g- . 3 r I 559, ' if , , - 4 .,.,- .-,. , -I S. Beniamino Otis Curtis 3 Q 7 2 . Z X z c. ,z ., ' Y-v 'i.f Aim .,,,.- Q kkfxlr? , 1 'G W f . I. F 'V' V, .ix X. .s S WN S if s is ,..,.. . 1 'S X f if J F. Van Nostrand N W .gi ,Ln M 'S f 5 i t V! lx M, 1 4 ? f Dave X . fc :5 f ' As it wg, E' N5 . TX ' QW ws- W .4 S W AQN . iss T 2 wi . ,Wh 4 fittum ,JTO 'fl S ll 9,116 llllllli. .A 'vt .r.,.,n ,,lf.,.i,r octal , 3 i L X 41 - ,LC Don jones X F xNX uf 'Q' . is mv? ,af W 'S 1 I I fvember ts coll- en Avery, heeler, rah Har- Jod as ancmg Loren n Nancy n and ammo, as lnter- owboat d The Don Jones 7 Z ' ,VZ f ymy,-1' gif ' l ' .Wi 1 :Z km '44 6 W f if gf ,,. If fx ' I ff A K T Z' ,, 4 i, Wm we 3 21 f Z Z ., Z , , , f 1f. ..g4. A J. F Q I X. 1 x X M iiiiiiiiiii' - f mfg? 4 .... Este teu o1har Don t Marry Me lf! 2 gg A f 22?x.Qi',ff1m X - to e f ij x gt .M v f +a:a:- 1, Eg WMM' 1 N-,'. N ,,:-:g:,. Z' ' . :. We ffn'-5Es::EE:--'nf' f 'E as lf? QQ S ,. X 1 xv- ' 4, i 'expo ,, X NY -' ?, .:, ---h: 'J , GSW ' ,, '- 2: t f ' X fv A Nkkxkk N Qzgfisgwgfgf :HX X 5 f fi ,N Ci I 93 :s Q. O PL' rn. P11 Pi' YU GQ.. o 5 O 0 o Pi W 14, WZ! ,f 4 W f fi? f gr yuiixiiliyxtewiyz Q z M, , U 5 W: X Jw, , f then you can o. Q, Ugh! 34 Lazy Bones ' Stop the rehearsal buthday f- ---- pa rty Concentratlon Q U Q Qs' A Up in the Balcony 45 AN 1 0 o , n 1 95?':'iQ6'L C L PLS S E S J ' 000.58 FIRST ROW: S. Randall, E. Facer, M. Goodrich, M. Pollot, L. VanCamp, N. DeVinny, J. Sweet. I. Mollen- koph. C. Green, E. Frederick, D. Trickler, C. Hughson, N. Facer, K. Phillips, M. Albury. SECOND ROW: Miss Marie Morrison, advisor, I. Blankenberg, C. Penta, L. McCann, M. Butler, F. Day, W. Coiislin. E. Gaylord, J. Marsa, E. Schoen, Mr. joseph Silver, advisor, J. Smith, L. DeMay F. Smolinski, R. Edington. M. Norsen. H. DeClerk, R. Kenny, C. Kelsey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless, advisor: B. Smith. Travis, L. Knauss, 1. Maslyn, M. Crouch, J. Derleth, M. Whitney, M. LaVancher, K. Millis, H. Horton. Ex. Christian. P. Lyon, C. Nellis, S. Conley, N. Proper, W. Dorgan, K. Ottley, K. Millerd, L. VanNostran.i FCURTI-I ROW: L. Gifford R. Jenson, D. Pulver, R. Opdyke, D. Nieskes, D. Hand, I. Malone, J. Tornow. . ,.':i1erh3fn. R. Blair, D. King, M. Schroeder, J. Boughton, D. Decker, T. jones, R. Conklin, H. Markham. ' B. Eggleton, R. VanNostrand, D. Derleth, G. Gridley. presi Opdy and? Ieplfl advh less, Inide HEY, ofth fi f. . -4 'N-I S L The class of '63 began the year by electing the following officers: Tedde jones, president, Marsha Butler, vice-president, Sherry Randall, secretary, Richard Opdyke, treasurer. Donald Derleth was elected assembly committee representative and Tedde jones, Curtis Kelsey, Kathy Travis, and Nancy Facer, Student Council representatives. ln October, Miss Marie Morrison and Mr. joseph Silver replaced the former advisors of our class, Mr. Lawrence Carr and Mr. john Sweeney. Mrs. john Love- less, also class advisor, remained with us. Class rings were chosen in December and received in February. The ring com mittee consisted of the four officers, Curtis Kelsey, Donald Pulver, Merrilee Whit- ne and Doroth Trickler Y, Y - Class activities included a roller skating party in December and the presentation of the play Our Town in March. The junior Prom was held in May. -'vvv' .1 -- 1--v -1 - . . f- . .. .1 . . 3 7, -A 11. - .en Az-'-s.-.1-z.-'.'4 -.2?.:. a. z -. 4-'x-:'.:5f7f.i '.17 4? nvf..-ny ,gn-ww, v- --rw .,.,, ,.-ng.-.,u -nn.--vu-N-nw-n 9-- 1 4 , ,L 1 - Q -11-.---1 da I T s, ga A.: sk :XA -a Laing-,A 'yqq 1 x Q-JA ,I - ., ., V :kv - msn. A V . , Qop Class FIRST ROW: F. Parmelee, C. Davis, B. Bliven, E. Salisbury, J. Hesbon, I. King, R. Hilfiker, D. Jensen, E. Campbell, B. Wheeler, M. Neverette, F. Merithew, K. Mindock, W. Cockett, E Hartman. SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor,C1. Minns, D. Minns, C. Hall, W. Brege, S. Rathbun, M. Sweeney, S. Vandermill, P. Dixon. Mr. Elliott johnson, advisor, B. Powell, A. Nieskes, R. Barbalace, J. Deuel, B. Milli man, E. Fox, J. Crowley, D. VanNostrand, R. Reynolds, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: C. Williams, C. Chester Whelpton, S. Cuddeback, M. Kerns, E. Atkin, B. jess R. D F. H , ay, enry, I. Green, F. DeVries, L. Ruthvean, S. Allen, D. Pollot, T. McCoon, E. Drury, K. Donk, C. Day, E. Morse, I. Smith, C. Mclntyre, L. Adams, Mr. john Jarvis, advisor. FOURTH ROW: 1.4 Albrecht, J. Carney, W. Denison, I. Benge, D. VanDuyne G, Knight, T. Flood, I. Baker, E. McManus, J. VanDuser, M. Weigel, R. Wilkes, D. Coons, B. Altmanj S. Phillips, N. Kamerance, D. Sidell, I. Preece, P. Beniamino, P. Conklin, J. DeWind, J. Raczenski. The ' He5bOI1, I Enzabefh C0uI'lCll I C1aSf dance bel' T F115 of the Clai class affa The C Mr. Ellio li is 5 an k .pi , . . - W , - -X - 4 ' RA JSM 3 'M N. , . gf QA!!! W .gg 4 N an:-f. ...f -.1 f Ma. A' f f . .marlfwnvmrf ' AP' 38 ,-.-f-W- - . Graz ,'g'- '-'27 f-- fifwff- .- .--.-,,.. ,,,, :iaQma3'fi094'!'fffgf'-ff'1 H Y H- iii:-ali . . ., A-,, .-1... ,g. j u g:.jq-1-fiqggia- , f f bx ' 55.A,1,.-,A-ijqji, ,-VGAQVQ ,I WU, A ' ' ' Q -A '-- - -A-V ivy - 1.27. A.. . img V -, ,L '-' N: 1 1 The class of '64 started the year by electing the following class officers: jan Hesbon, presidentg Ronald Hilfiker, vice-presidentg Jeanne King, secretaiyg Elizabeth Salisbury, treasurer, Esther Drury and Roy Wilkes were elected Student Council representativesg and Richard Reynolds assembly committee representative Class activities included a split roller skating party held in December and a dance held in April. This year the class organized all committees in such a vvay that each member of the class was on a committee. lt Was felt that this stimulated more interest in class affairs. The class advisors were Miss Mary Louise Connolly, Mr. john Jarvis, and Mix Elliot johnson. 39 1, n Q13 Fweslumew FIRST ROW: A. Main, J. Case, D. Adsitt, G. Clarke, D. Wing, I-I. Deuel, B. Kelsey, C. Meath, K. Schroeder, C. VanDamme, C. Randall, K. Dunham, A. Facer, J. Kenyon, N. Forbes, Y. Greenwood, R. BarU.1cca,j. Wasman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miriam Howard, advisor, T. Christensen, R. Arnold, G. Malloy, A. Fisher, L. Rockefeller, L. Roberts, N. Hughson, C. LaCoss, L. Covert, J. Seymour, D. Day, P. Crump, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, advisor, D. Frederick, D. Bedette, D. Hines, J. Crouch, C. Guard, G. Landstrom, F. Carr, E. Bennett, C. Diederick, E. Weber, K. Derleth, L. Adams, Mr. Donald Ninestine, advisor. THIRD ROW: M. Vassello, S. Outman, M. Russo, C. Gridley, C. Peck, J. Van.Kirk, G. Knight, D. I-Iartmen, I. Mclntyre, S. Skinner, M. Blair, B. Kerns, 1. Dorgan, K. Goodman, M. I-Iefferon, G. Conklin, K. Denniston, L. Field, L. Dows, I. Denn- iston, 1. Rodman, B. Shirley, B. Gifford, D. Soper, G. Symonds, R. Burnisky, T. Clingerman. FOURTT-I ROW: A. Hammond, T. Holland, E. Grimsley, D. Pacer, L. Davis, M. Nelson, T. Goodall, G. Frederick, P. And- rews, F. Manzer, G. Christensen, R. I-Iolleran, R. Scott, D. DeVinny, W. King, C. Galusha, W. Lutz, D, Brown, W. LaVancher, W. Skinner, R. Raes, B. Day, S. Gifford, L. Gelder, D. Breyla, A. Vittum, F. Phillips. E. DeMay. 40 PIE har Te: ser D01 .aj M The class of '65 began the year by electing the following officers: john Kenyon, president, Norma Forbes, Vice-president, Ann Facer, secretary, Kathleen Dun- ham, treasurer, Dale Brown, assembly committee representativeg Judy Dorgan and Terry I-lolland, Student Council representatives, and Allan Vittum, A.F.S. repre- sentative. The class advisors were Mrs. Miriam Howard, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, and Mr. Donald Ninestine. The year's activities included a dance in October and a dance in the spring. ' 'TU QA S S mmxfg A - 1' 'Q E f X 7 V ' Q - 41 5 1 f s z 1 s X XQZ? Z . I f nl!! X Eighth Qwdwlzomw 214 FIRST ROW: K. Quigley, D. Goodman, B. Hesbom, E. Christian, T. Weber, B. Skinner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Richard Bowen, advisor, B. Sheehe, S. Iddings, S. Arnold, C. Warden, J. Altman, D. Donk, L. Lusso, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: I. Copp, M. Ottley, R. Sebring, F. Hoerter, F. Russell, S. Wandell, G. Williams, I. johnson, G. Hammond. FOURTH ROW: D. I-Iawley, R. DeMay, C. Odell, C. LaMotte, D. Facer, J. Mattoon, J. Yancey, G. Drooby, W. Young. FIRST ROW: C. O'Conner, R. Bremer, L. I-Iulster, B. Flood, C. Groescup, E. Rose. SECOND ROW: Miss Lois Pike, advisor, P. Bennett, D. Hatt, I. Thomas, I. Carney, J. Willson, B. johnson, J. Hinchman, joan Willson. THIRD ROW: W. Hill, C. Hawley, B. Dawley, D. McLaughlin, C. Wadhams, R. Lootens, M. Dunham, D. Van Camp, R. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: H. Rozell, S. White, R. Penta, D. Kunes, N. Barnard, D. Kamerance, M. Main, E. Lee, R. Jensen, R. Mussack. ErghtlvGwdp.I2oow.212 7' 'f' W ...., ,,. , Vx ,noob aff' 9 FIRS Lomb E. Se Seyn R. F1 FIRS' P. R1 Foss, B. M X KX EiglftkGwdeI2.oow.11o FIRST ROW: YT. Hemminger, S. Davis, J. Baker, M. King. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frederick Vogt advisor-1 Lombardo. A. Pollot, L. Willson, H. Hughson, D. Sheldon, R. Powell, C. Sergent, G. Kin KTHIRD ROW: S E. Seagez. C. TV'2lI1l'lG1T1Gl, G. Crance, P. Lord, M. Wilkes, L. Raes, E. Dunham, B. Shirley, I. Manzer I Seymour. FOURTH ROW: W. Hawley, D. Chimera, S. Bal-fer, B. Sudentis, L. Yackel, D. Millerd, 1. Sehafer, R. Fowler, H. Young, R. Bodine. FIRST ROW: j. Drury, L. Denniston, S. Salisbury, J. Hilfiker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Christina Paulus, advisor, P. Russo, Iii. Calabrese, I. Wheeler, D. Smolinski, B. Covert. THIRD ROW: R. Hammond, C. Ruthven, M. Foss, D. Powell, I. Rodman, F. VanCamp, A. Scott. FOURTH ROW: E. Tillman, L. Buck, K. Fling, A. Hand B. Maeilllister, R. Lambert, F. Parker, R. Phillips. G3-made 109 A M L Z ig fx . ,QW X. 45 .f Rf N-KS GwdaI2omw1oa ,FIRST ROW:K. VanDamme I. Butler, D. Wing, D. Hicks. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dominic Carra, advisor, C. San tilli, S. Cauwels, D. Norod, I. Kenny, R. Russo, D. Howell, P. Iddings. THIRD ROW: I. Foss, S. VanOrden, P. Kieda, E. I-Ieffron, I. Delooze, K. Van.Duser, R. Symonds, C. Pulver. FOURTH ROW: E. Lane, D. Mark, S. Proper, S. Nellis, S. Ferrini, L. Whyte, D. Williamson, P. Young. FIRST ROW2 C. Markham. B- Mclntyre, G. Benham, J. smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. stephen Russell, advisor, F. Russo, C. Minns, T. Liberatore, L. DeRuyter, I. Peck, S. Palmer. THIRD ROW: D. Nonon. J. Crance, P. Robinson, R. Croll, J. Richardson, S. Henry. FOURTH ROW: S. Grube, G. Carroll, D. Reid, G. Dunham, R Gittens, .T. Tillman, S. Covert, J. Sweenburg. Q i , i f ' X 5. 'F QQ Yin 2 ' K fs I - X 1 Z2 3 :Z 'Q S 9 G-wdeI2.oovw102 FIRST ROW: R. Nieskes, M. Atkin, A. Bartucca, E. Baron. SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Hamill, advisorg A. Law S. Willson, W. Nolder, T. Schoen, J. Knauss, L. LeRoy. THIRD ROW: C. Bradley, B. Conley, G. Minns, C. Young, B. DeClerk, D. Goodman, J. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: R. Mills, J. Griffin, K. Secor, P. Johnson, T. Mattoon, P. DeWind, A. Christensen, P. Albrecht. 900 f X X 45 'f X Aww-f. f - !95 Pv4i - I X Zz' v X i f . 45 L VX .. W, X 1 Down. . . Set.. . .and he's over! 'I 'L' K X- 3 x .wi Q ' M2 Ei A sl Y V ., .. , E97 W .L ::5 ,xwfvspi W A' , an 2 , ,, ' A 4+ YV Pop You WHA TW? and candy N X f fl X, ,Q , 'fx X , A .:2.:. : ' - WM QQ X N y i H if '12 Q V Aw X X Wi X ff, x steal CHA RCE! Q ' ww L 'ff XX,-X-m1' 2 J 4 , X W WR I ,ll XX X N T wf Mt Q ,fl JZ , . ,i ,ff W ! S um , V XX ' N X X X SYWX f X W ' ' , 7 P Z X f f ' 2 .X 5 fff'f ' E , . - - X ' x W ,wg MW ,, WS, . , M X 's ,li . ' Goal? Scramble! -ff':W:::ff'Wzz,za'f- . :.,. ,,:.:.:.:.:.. ,-f -- ,,,,, Q , f, ,, W f X X X ' f JBA? J QW 3,525 - fx f X M f 'W My 1 V -1 Z K N, K 4'ff:f '11 :::.av A . XI, , W A-:Vig5'12Zs1 i4'f:Z2:f5Q': -17 f fii ' f , xi? X w z Q 7 1 flll - rf 0, 4.2 , Q , X 1. gag X L X .,,, ' S: X ,M 1 FXKQQQX ,X VI' ' I 2:52552 f V jx s A ' I -E 1, Lk? II' ZH Mix? f X X - ,f f g W , ff A X g,.f4f5 'fmlzwwc f'l.ff:.-'36, -. v,, X f ' ff , ' Xc, , ' ' X weigh? W if f , X 5, f ' W A I .am f f 1 X f W ,f X N 2 f , , f fy W f f 3 I N ff' i f X li, X, ' R f , ,X A X153 gf ,f ,, fjgz- f 7 , if Q' 2 1 ' X , Ski y '- Z X xx f X 4 4 M 5 3 W X X y A f A-1 V f J 5 mg WZ? . f X, JA Z 4 ff x XQ JY X 5 ' f i 46 ' X f X-.- ,X ' f' f X M ix ZX -2: Hi 1:1 -K Z , V' xi f, 21 f . gf .ff 4 2 f Y . '-Q 47 I 4 X X4 XX W f ff X 1 wa- V53 Y f f Z X. if .. .yif Val ,H X: X X , ,, 4 M 1? X Xx f , , 5 ,f Q x' '5E::. 9 f' b f 1 qfffh' I , 1, ' - ..,1,1 . ..... 'fi . f,, 4 if ,Q 54 f 'ff X 4525, Iii' f ' Xf ' X ' Q gage, M lf 2 0 X , f 7! g X fl? X Z f f , f 6 ff X ,Z 7 ,X X 'Z , 0 if f F , X 1 S X N f f lj-:Eg ' 'L ' , X X Q X f 5 Q f X ff f f 'f f my f f 7 5' fi , X62 7 f Q 4 , , E., ,, f VX. A X Q ,fi X f X 'X Q f , N aim W f, f XX W l J f 0 X xr fix, f ,g W J ff 4 -X 2 X X ff fi V X A Q 1 f ,ff f , , Q, ,4 1, ,,,,,v,f.,fX,z VXXX ff 5 X X7 if, Nf fi ffl? 'Wi X f W X 46 71' ' ' 'a '53, 2 X-yy gw M , :vga 5 7? 55,2 if 4. ff. S b ,. ,fm aff R , My f 4 if .44 ,ls hm 'I'H'T,.--'Q-Q S F U V9 3 ,M ,W ef' 1 .vii ,X pg s 35. , . xewk. n A 1 MF ,A , M . f .xwg ng j , .V V, an , , S . . .jf gg W . ' . ' rm.. , , ,WW , V . - Mg .sm f f,, Footbablb FIRST ROW: R. Preece, I. I-Ialling, R. I-Iilfiker, B. Eggleton, D. Wilkes, T. Willson, C. Williams. R. Blair, J. DeVries, L. Avery, S. Darrow. SECOND ROW: Coach, Oliver Cook, Coach, Spencer DeVito, R. I-lolleran. manager, J. Dennison, C. Kelsey, R. Kenny, R. Barbalace, J. Crowley, L. Ruthven, H. DeClerk, 1. Preece, P. Beniamino, G. Drooby, manager, L. Rockfeller, manager, Coach, Lynn Tewksbury. THIRD ROW: I. Malloy manager, C. Day, D. Facer, F. Holleran, W. LaVancher, D. Brown, F. Manzer, T. Day. E. Cfrimsley, T. Christensen, R. Burnisky. FOURTH ROW: S. Rathbun, R. Wilkes, J. Kenyon, R. Middlebrook. S. Beniamino J. Raczenski, D. Reynolds, J. Malone, H. Markham, G. Gridley. FIFTH ROW: T. Holland, R. Scott, F. Day, E. Jeffery, E. McManus, P. Andrews, B. Milliman, If Smith. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Oliver Cook and Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, the Phelps football team compiled a fine 5-1 record in 1961 to finish in second place in the Fingerlakes Conference. Ordinarily a 5-1 record would be good enough to Win the championship. However, the Bulldogs had to settle for second place behind an undefeated Red jacket team. The team will lose many seniors due to graduation, however, the boys returning next year plus additions from an undefeated J. V. team should make Phelps a strong team next year. Phelps Pal-Mac 7 Phelps Victor 6 Phelps Clifton 6 13591133 Dundee 0 Phelps R. jacket 19 Phe1PS Honeoye 7 48 F9 la e loy, J LY QOOCGJU FIRST ROW: R. Arnold, B. Powell, L. Adams, F. VanNostrand, G. King, R. Day, T. Clingerman. SECOND ROW: S. Gifford, D. VanDuyne, D. Jones, D. Vittum, O. Curtis, M. Schroeder, H. Warner, W. Lutz Mr Robert Miller, Coach. The sport of soccer was started in 1961 at Phelps. The team that was organ ized did not play a varsity schedule but did play against j.V. teams. Seventeen boys completed the season as the team finished with a 4-3-1 record. The team did very Well for its first year of competition. Mr. Robert Miller coached the PC3111 . , f i fi , 1 T- ' f , ffnxskif, 'MN ff, X fffys-YW., avqxyyp L 'Mfg 4 ff wr z, f 7 Q vffqx' ' I , wax X If 'gi Cgfy, 5 f . M f, ,X , ,, K. 15 1 W, V' W ,. W Q yvwf ajxikf My I M Stub your toe ? Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Middlesex Newark Naples Marion Marion Middlesex Naples Geneva 49 Splash! Vwtsrtg Basketball g , R. O d k , P. V nNostrand, manager, T. Day, manager, T. Willson, D. jones.. SEC- i:DIl2PDTRE'?VlVBTE!g?l1:tfin D. Puljvjr, J. Riczenski, Coach, Leonard DePrancesco, Otis Curtis, Coach, Oliver Cook, D. Wilkes, S. Darrow, J. Malone. once again, Coach Oliver Cook and assistant Coach Leonard DePrancesco guided a Phelps five to a successfulseason, and a B Championship! More than half the team moved up from junior Varsity, with only four returning veterans. Although offense was an im- portant factor in the team's success, defense was the strong point of the club and served the boys Well. During Christmas vacation the team was invited to play in the Rush-Henrietta Tour- nament. ln the first game Phelps defeated Wayne Central, a Class A school, 73 to 42, and defeated Mount Morris in the second game, which made Phelps Tournament Champ- ions and earned them an invitation to the event next year. As a result of winning the B Championship, Phelps played in the Section V tourna- ment. ln the quarter finals the team played a fine game, but lost to a sharp-shooting team from Holley. Phelps 51 51 Red jacket 53 Phelps 50 SO Clifton Springs 29 Phelps 59 49 Naples 46 Phelps 46 Victor 40 Phelps 55 Middlesex Valley 56 Phelps 56 Gorham 28 131191135 58 Bloomfirld 42 Phelps 43 I-loneoye 36 X P Phelps 47 Red Iacket 51 Phellils 61 Clifton Springs 55 Phelps 44 Naples 33 Phelps 72 Victor 43 Phelps 62 Middlesex Valley 54 Phe1PS 46 Gorham 35 Phelps 42 Bloomfield 43 Ph91P5 69 I-loneoye 46 Christmas Tournament: Phelps 73 Nlfayne 48 ggi? 1 52 Mr. Moms 4G phehfgna S' 68 Watch that hall! Holley 77 Z 5 W FIRST B. Mi Coach tha a l. H13 SSE 1 .as.:ss,, tssff FJ 2If'I':2Af'.s if QW? i . sg, as Z -3 - ES Z K' ' N iq' .M ' 'f W77l'3 TV! f so Ngfgggg ff, gm gs Z we f 5 ff Assy, - W Z, x fzlf -1-vw-MM -www f 'E Q fg3i,ff,fi,,,.,,5 I W ' .1171-1 Z, us A. fa Si? , if ff .3 . XX f .Ja up i U ,. fig? X 2 aff il-LW' will ku, , ,W ,f , , W ,Q- Vv,:f M f nf 4 ffteasiafp ' Vans' B aw rfgmlalf FIRST ROW: E. Grimsley, D. Facer, W. Brege, L. Adams, D. Nieskes. SECOND ROW: R. Wilkes, J. Crowley B. Milliman, L. Rockefeller, manager, R. Holleran, manager, L. Adams, J. DeWind, J. Kenyon. THIRD ROW Coach, Robert Miller, T. Holland, D. King, W. Young, L. Davis, C. Williams, manager. The Phelps junior Varsity basketball team had a difficult season due to the fact that the league had an abundance of above average teams. Coach Miller, plagued by a lack of experienced players, built a fast and spirited team that was able to play many of the bigger teams evenly. The boys on the team improved much through the season, so there should be some fine varsity prospects next year. s ea 2 ,M .K X , 71 ,f ..-. Eff N' Yi .,V xg , X 5 , My 7 I ,X YQ 5 Z ff , X ,f S if f 2' X :l k F S . Q f g gi? Q 5 Mg f ff , f 'wwf' af new 'Zf ff fsaa N ,Z f X . . Q 7 ,f , at ff Z ff W ' WJ 9 win ' W5 5? SS hw, 4 f 7 5.-if f I V ,,., .., ,p, .,.:,Q.Vg,3.5zg2isQeE-fs5a::s:.if-- H.. 5 ko ca U , I, M H! .F mi. if W4 if af, ,W , . V, I ,V .W 2 1 . ' SZ Igssgagsg -1- fr NN Ma, f, ya -- r V fe f f X - P l ' - I W 1 tt . .3 f ss as ff .- V X ' f 5 fs f 3 4 f f ffff fs f . ff .2554 Wk ' W' if SJ f Q T ' 31 , 4 Q ' ' 1 ' ., A Q. ' 4 r s.s. 'P ' 'w ffm' fa ,, W, ,, ss W f, 4 u , X f , , ff? SP1 N v x ' f wining W 1 , fw f 1 4.2 Cpu f gf fb , Flying High! 51 Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps 39 32 37 31 35 41 35 49 39 51 33 43 50 56 40 65 Red jacket Clifton Springs Naples Victor Middlesex Gorham Bloomfield Honeoye Red jacket Clifton Springs Naples Victor Middlesex Gorham Bloomfield Honeoye J ' was Basketball FIRST ROW: Mr. joseph Silver, coach, I. Thomas, D. Hicks, 1. Carney, I. Willson, R. Sebring, I Hemmm gel P Lord, manager. SECOND ROW: D. Pacer, manager, R. Nieskes, D. Goodman, E. Lane, J. Yancy R Phillips R. Bodine, L. Whyte. The Phelps junior l-Iigh basketball team had an unfortunate season, losing some games by very few points. The team looked impressive, however, in their big Wins over DeSales and Clifton Springs. The boys seemed to improve With each game and there should be many fine j.V. prospects next year. The team was coached by Mr. joseph Silver. fx 7 Nw f ff MT Q X 1 XRQ0 52 Y. --,,,g - krkf ini, V ' , , ,, If RCW: S. Randall, M. Whitney. M. LaVancher, SECOND ROW: R. Parmelee, M. Wilkes, E. Neff Jlllllibfv Vcwsitg K D nk C R dll N F bes Mrs Maxine Cook advisor: D. Sidell, C. Welpton, C. Knight. . O , . ana, . or . - ' FIRST ROW: P. Beniamino, D. Brown, W. LaVancher, R. Jensen. SECOND ROW: J. Preece, R. Kenny, B. Powell, K. Derleth, R. Burnisky. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach, C. Kelsey, R. Preece, S, Ben iamino, R. I-lilficker, R. Blair, H. Warner, J. I-Ialling, E. Andrews. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, the wrestling squad, after wrestling more experienced teams, completed its second season of competition. The boys learned by experience and improved with each match. During the season the team won its first league match as well as winning many non-league matches. Each match consists of a series of twelve matches in different weight classes which a player has to make before he can wrestle. 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. When a wrestler can not make his weight, he has to forfeit the match, and the other team receives five points. Another five points is awarded to a player who pins his man in one of the three two minute periods. Three points are awarded to the winner of the decision. Wrestling is one of the best conditioning sports known, and participation in the sport improves the physical fitness of the competitors. A S93 Q? -...4 7 Twcle FIRST ROW: R. Will-ces, I. Preece, L. Avery, O. VanDuser, M. Weigel, R. Lurm. SECOND ROW: J. DeVri6S, R. Preece, C. Kelsey, L. Kelsey, R. Bankert, B. Eggleton, L. Ruthven, J. Smith, E. I-lolleran. THIRD ROW: J. I-Ialling, T. Flood, R. VanDuyne, M. Schroeder, R. I-Iilfiker, C. Williams, J. I-Iesbon. The track team, coached by Mr. Richard Bowen, had a record of 2 wins 5 losses for the 1961 season. The team had many new players and played larger schools. With more experienced contestants on the 1962 team the record is bound to im- prove. Lettermen included: Loren Avery, Robert Bankert, john DeVries, Barry Eggle- ton, james Halling, Lee Kelsey, Roger Preece, Leon Ruthven, Marc Schroeder, Orville VanDuser, Charles Williams and Edward Holleran, manager. TRA CK REC ORD League: Pl'1GlpS 41 Victgr 45 Phelps 27. 5 Red jacket 58 Phelps 37 Victor 49 Phelps 32 Bloomfield 50 Phelps 34 Red Jeoker 52 -l Phelps 48 Clifton springs 38 Phelps 45 Bloomfield 40 SQ County 5' Q 4 Meet: 440 -Marc Schroeder 4th place S 880-john DeVries 3rd place - Shot put-Orville VanDuser 2nd place Relay Team 3rd place Peime Victor 35. 5 Bloomfield 30 Phelps 8 Clifton Springs 8 Red Jacket 28, 5 56 FIRE Mr. R. l D. l tl a A P Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelpg Phelps YN QA Rm . . Finn, 'Nh I ries, .OW: SGS 1- e- Q! Baseball FIRST ROW: T. Flood, F. VanNostrand, manager, T. jones, D. jones, S. Darrow, T. Willson, SECOND ROW: Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach, W. Conklin, R. Opdyke, D. Reynolds, B. Milliman, P. Beniamino, C. Conklin, E. Igvelnny, manager, THIRD ROW: W. Milliman, S. Dyke, O. Curtis, D. Wilkes, S. Beniamino, J. Raczenski, . ver. Under the able coaching of Mr. Lynn Tewksbury the 1961 baseball team took the Section V Class B crown. The team defeated Clifton Springs in a playoff game and then added three straight sectional victories. A thrilling victory over Oakfield- Alabama at Red Wing Stadium climaxed an excellent 11-3 season. With many of the players returning, the team should be strong in 1962. Phelps 16 Romulus 3 Phelps 6 Honeoye 7 Phelps 14 Naples 6 Phelps 2 Rushville 6 Ph6lpS 9 Bloomfield 4 Phelps 1 Red jacket 3 Phelps 15 Pal -Mac 5 Phelps 4 Clifton Springs O Phelps 18 Victor 3 Phelps 4 Gorham O Class B Playoff Phelps 7 Clifton Springs 3 Sectionals Phelps 13 Caledonia -Mumford 6 Phelps 10 Letchworth 4 Phelps 4 Oakfield -Alabama 3 57 eumib W. Pulver, R. Facer, Mr. joseph Silver, coachg D. Robinson, I. Marsa, I. Tornow, G. Fling. Last year was the second year our tennis team has competed in competition. Coached by Mr. joseph Silver the team had a 2 Win 6 loss record for the 1961 SSGSOH. Lettermen includedg Robert Facer, Gerald Fling, james Marsa, William Pulver, and David Robinson. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Singles: Doubles: LEA GUE IVLA TCI-IES O Penn Yan 3 3 Seneca Falls O 1 Geneva 2 1 Canandaigua 2 3 Seneca Falls O O Pen Yan 3 O Geneva 3 O Canandaigua 3 SECTIONAL RECORD Quarter -finals William Pulver won Semi-finals William Pulver won FiHalS William Pulver lost Quarter-finals R. Facer 8 G. Fling WOD Semi-finals R. Facer 8 G. Fling lost 58 FIRST ROW Robert Mill Hand, F. P: McCoon, C K. Ottley, l Mollenkopf. Harland, R, S1 volley divide team j end of N if 3 -- , ss A WS. 1 3 -..,,.,. Qemiofu High ' ' I FIRST ROW: S. Chimera, H. Deuel, D. Soper, R. Gifford, E. Drury, A. Facer, C. Gridley. SECOND ROW: Mr Robert Miller, advisor, C. Whelpton, C. Randall, J. Webb, G. McCoon, D. Frederick, L. DeMay, D. VanNos- trand, F. Parmelee, M. Frederick. TI-HRD ROW: E. Salisbury, J. Smith, M. LaVancher, C. VanDamme, T. McCoon, C. Chester, J. Dorgan, I. King, K. Donk, S. Cuddeback, J. VanKirk. FOURTH ROW: S. Randall, K. Ottley, M. Whitney, E. Facer, P. Lyon, E. Frederick, E. Hines, D. Trickler, L. VanNostrnd, D. Hines, J. Mollenkopf. FIFTH ROW: B.Altman, E. Neff, I. Wasman, N. Forbes, D. Sidell, D. Bennett, M. Wilkes, S. Harland, R. Parmelee, J. VanKirk, M. Butler, D. Hicks. Senior High Girls' Intramurals is divided into four sections, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. The girls Wishing to play, sign up for each sport, and are divided into teams, and the teams form a league. At the end of eight Weeks, the team in top place is the Winner. This is done in each of the four sections, so by the end of the school year there is a champion in each of the four sports. Mr. Robert Miller, girls' gym teacher, is the advisor for this organization. .A.A. Q A FIRST ROW: C. ofidiey, 1. Rodman, J. R h ut Ven, J. Maslyn, L. Knauss, C. Guard, M. Heffron,,:i1'L.s.l-gxi?lN D. Hines, I. Mollenltoph, P. Smith, J. Case, C. Hall, E. Bennett, C. Melntyre, D. VaiLNosri'.in,d.1l'. rlffb Ze THIRD ROW: E. Salisbury, E. Morse, C. Chester, J. Dorgan, S. Conley, S. Cuddeback, I. Vlllli-kllff if Him ' all, S. Skinner. FOURTH ROW: C. Whelpton, G. Conklin, P. Lyon, A. Christen, E. Marsa, S, l-itiT1s:ii?u :ElA,111 Ripley. J. Wadhams, L. Delvlay. FIFTH ROW: S. Chimera, S. Vandermill, E. Neff, D. Bennett, l.r.liiriie5i S. Harland, R. Parmelee, M. Wilkes, J. VanKirk, D. Hicks. SIXTH ROW: R. Gifford, D. Soper. 5J,DmD'gf' Facer. T. McCoon, O. Bier, K. Travis, B. Wheeler. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. R. Miller, advisor, M. :Xll'iWi?fy,flj'n Phillips, N. Hughson, C. LaCoss, C. Hughson, N. Faoer, F. Carr. EIGHTH ROW: J. Webb, F, Hines, ,DJ NN' lxler, G. Knight, C. Van.Damme, M. LaVanCher, J. King, K. Donlf. NINTH ROW: N. Forbes, Sniirn, Niall Dunham, L. Vaiifostrand, C.. Landstrom, W. Dorgan, K. Ottley, S. Randall, M. Whitney, F. Faeer. lflxl lt ROW: S. Phillips, L. McCann, K. Dunham, P. Studentis, C. Penta, D. Sidell, J. Wasman, S. Guard, N. Butler. B. Altman. FIRST ROW: E. Hines, D Coons M. Albur , I. S , , y weeney, M. Schroeder, D. Vittum, R. lcstrand, C. Penta, M. Frederick, R. Parmelee. SECOND ROW: I. Mollenkoff, E. Frederick, P. Sniithnwmq Piiighson, L- Gifford, R. Peck, D. Norod, R. Penta, S. Gifford, J. Hesbon, F. Parmelee, M. Wilkes. T:1f1'3.7?ir?Oil,V!F. Carr, Kathleen Goodman, R. Bartucca, I. Wasman, D. Soper, I. Peck, J. Boughton, M. Weigel rliifiker, K, Secor, Y. Greenwood, I. Hilfiker, S. Harland. FOURTH ROW: Mr. john Jarvis, director, S, acer, P. Robin- son, J. Smith, S. Darrow, M. Whitney, E. Morse, N.'Facer, S. Vandermill, G. Benhani, g hristenson, 1. Smith, F. Manzer, I. Thomas, Karen Goodman, J. Kenney, E. Grimsley, J. Racaenski, A. CLIHSVIHH- The Senior Band, composed of fifty -nine members, under the direction of Mr. john Jarvis, had a highly successful year. 1 The band began the year by giving a concert at the annual community fair in October. Also in October, members of the band attended the Marine Band Concert given at Canandaigua Academy. Ten band members were selected to participate in the Sectional All-State, held at Cazenovia in November. A very impressive Christmas Concert was presented in conjunction with the chorus in December. Twenty-five band members participated in the All-County Festivals, and pr?- sented an assembly for the student body. The band also presented its annual Spflflg concert, and ended its year by participating in the Memorial Day Parade, and by playing for the commence ' ' ment exercises in june. 62 FIRST Row E xi ' WSE, xyh? ., A-f -- +-+-...,..- .f 'aw ' ' , . , v 4 0 if-J' , as-3551 , f 3- 5 Q32-: i L - , 'W' 'E M 'A Agfwgeigvfsf N 'f.,,.Q ,A S: YS f - A? tr fi ' rx -0.6 Q. X I - a, Ni gX .NU QXHQL 4 AW' if s,,, 'X 'Q --, If W f ,fffftfrfn CX ft - , M-'wg-,fx f , f f WN x ,. .., ,W L5 aff M JW. m'L'f'53 ' Y? ,,f DmwefB FIRST RGW: M. Albury, L. Giffcrd, 1. I-Iilfiker, S. Vandefmill, D. cows, Y. G1-eenwcod, K. sew-. SECOND ROW: MF- J0h1'1I21l'ViS, directorg I. Raczenski, E. G1-imsley, J. Kenny, I. Smith, A. -Christiansen, G. Benham, E. Morse, J. Smith, M. Weigel. 63 .rain A ' I-liglvilfifwwb FIRST ROW: Accompanist, D. Coons, E. Atkin, M. Crouch, N. Proper, M. Albury, D. Trickler, L. VanNostrand, C. Randall, C. Whelpton, C. Chester, M. Whitney, E. Facer, K. Ottley, H. Deuel, K. Phillips, C. Peck, E. Salisbury, P. Crump, D. Bedette, J. Mollenkoph, J. Sweet, N. Dunham, P. Smith, C. Diederick, Mrs. Natalie Jarvis, director. SECOND ROW: A. Campbell, D. Soper, E. Drury, A. Facer, T. McCoon, ,L Smith, O. Bier, 1. Dorgan, E. Morse, S. Cuddeback, S. Skinner, B. Kelsey, M. Kerns, R. Gifford K. Denniston L. Dows, J. Derleth, M. Vassello, N. Hughson, J. King, G. Knight, R. Bartucca, Y. Greenwood, A. Christian, C. Hughson, N. Facer, J. VanKirk. THIRD ROW: M. Goodrich, L. VanCamp, D. VanNostrand, F. Parmelee, P. Sudentis, C. Mclntyre, L. DeMay, N. Forbes, F. Smolinski, D. Hicks, F. Manzer, G. Christenson, Derleth, W. Cockett, R. Burnisky, C. Gallusha, L. Avery, C. Penta, K. Donk, D. Bennett, N. Whitney, Parmelee, E. Hines, M. Wilkes, S. Harland, 1. VanKirk, K. Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: M. Schroeder, D. Derleth, D. Vittum, J. DeVries, D. Reynolds, F. Wheeler, R. Scherbyn, J. DeWind, R. VanNostrand, S. Gifford, H. Markham, T. Baker, L. Adams, D. Minns, J. Hesbon, F. VanNostrand, D. Brown, P. Andrews, J. Phillips, Vitamin, T. JOHGS, T- Holland, E. Jeffery, J. Carney, J. Boughton, L. Gifford, J. Raczenski, O. Curtis. . ffwfyi- if s s Z is 'es ':. ,' Q 'QQ ,407 ,QSJS flf ,fs fy, Ufnfs 5 ff f S KZQN Xia Mar A swr ,..., ,,.. . r izi1t.'f i V I f J F Q A sf, il 35 L . - f . 4 X m 'f f Wfwf, f -V 4 - 5. .4 , , Mcmfwv , 1 ,,f ., L' ,, 'f - 0 1 s as sa S .M w uf who 5 A f if , .f ws! xfm ,N N. ' mf Www :-SW mi? . F 8 ff ,,, ,MBIS 2,2 f of x lf WZ MZ, yy N J X 4' X Y, X xX I 1 XS , , ff' .Z f WW xv' X. f X A .f -.2 if .ff .1 ffm f ga , . it ,Wm fs -. . ,,., ,. W . J , L, r' s f Xw r r - .1 .1 sb. 1 , ,, ff -I ff x X . 1. .fp-? w , O . -+ in ff .fv ', Q., 2: ,, s. ff., fha x ,- U ,, X r' , ' f. 7. 5 ,9 43 2 . ,I A 2,5 35-,4,,,, .4 . 2 I , -u f, I Q, 3. ! . sl ir 7, i f ' .- 53 .fb . 5' ' ii, ,, '11 1 ' 3. 'QZQJW1 Q 'ii f ' , 'SN ,.:f'. ' 5 , A , N 'ft' . Q ' ,f f Xi, . 32 , A 2 fy 2 f, - . f .. 12 ,5 1 x 32. 1, x f 4 f 'z-f 1, 1 5' X W ' X 'if f bfi? A rr f 5 , iw ye Qs' s ., , J 3 Sigbzflyi f 3 its 7 X 1 fx S 5--sf 5 gf ,sl f, f ' my f. if , .gz,f1ff'wf 2 f , ff ' ' g . .ff .fr 1 . fp 'fy H H15 pri am Co ostrand, , E. atalie ier, , I- ghson, is, E. 'ittum, , T. if i 1 5 1 Q 3 f 4 Q T Xltii . its X 1 'xx S U1z,,..3 able direction of our new music teacher , Mrs. Natalie Jarvis, the Senior High Mixed. Chorus enjoyed a very successful year. Tl- A vw: I, ca: was begun with the election of the following officers: Samuel Beniamino, presidenzii fligicla Bier, Vice-president, Nancy Whitney, secretary. Boiili the school Christmas assembly which was presented on December 15, 1961, and the Concert which was presented on May 11, 1962, were Well received. T14 L I., ,,l1QfYfTQf3 was also honored by the selection of sixteen members for the All- County 'll1ff4Q'f '3 Honeoye in january. Datum A nf Accompanist: V3HKiTk . - tt. SECOND ROW: D. Vittum, O- FIRST Row: D. Hicks, N. Whitney, M- Whlfnew D' Beme Curtiss, D. Reynolds, I. DeVr1eS- 5 I- ' Jlllrlfliflf High FIRST ROW: Mrs. Natalie Iarvis, director, P. Lord, M. Ottley, C. Vanl-Iemel, I. Manzer D Mclaughlin R Lootens, L. Raes, S. Palmer, 1. Rodman, B. Covert. SECOND ROW: I. Phillips, D. Horton, C. Markham, S. Willson, P. Robinson, T. Schoen, M. Atkin, I. DeLooze, I. Seymour, I. Peck. THIRD ROW: A. l-land, D. Powell, M. Foss, C. Pulver, S. Salisbury, M. King, I. Baker, B. I-Iesbon, D. VanCamp, R. Powell, G. King, L. Hulster. FOURTH ROW: 1. Willson, P. Bennett Facer, 1. Thomas, B. Sudentis, L. Yaclcel, li. Sheehe, C. O'C ' ' onnor, I. Schafer, R. Flood, D. Chimera, P. Smith, R. Penta. The junior I-ligh Chorus st rt d h a e t e year by electing the following oriicersi Nancy VanNostrand, president, Barbara I-I esbon, vice-president, julie Baker. secretaryg Shirley Palmer, treasurer. The Chorus took part in the Christmas Concert and in the spring concert in May. Margaret Albury was the accompanist. 4-dl ghlin, R. kham, S. nd, D. G. Kin . Sheeh LT 45 AN 1 l Nl 937-19 ' fi Q FIRST ROW' N Facer K. Phillips G. King, B. Flood, D. Hicks. SECOND ROW: M. Albury, E. Frederick, E. Drury M. lsaVancher,,j. Dorgan, J. Hilfiker, K. Travis, R. Nieskes, G. Benham. THIRD ROW: O. Bier, M. Frederick I Hesbon H Markham F. VanNOS'E1'HHd, D- Viftllmi C- Penta, Mr' Wilbalii K' Hartmann advisor j' Wadhams ,l.'VanKirk, N. Dunham. FOURTH ROW: R. Christian, R. VanNoStrand, W. Hawley, W. Fox, O. Qui-as, D. Wilkes, T. Holland, 'r. jones, R. Wilkes, c. Kelsey, D- Jones- The Student Council began the year 1961-62 under leadership of David Vittum, presidentg Frank Van Nostrand, vice-presidentg Carol Penta, secretary, Hugh Mark- ham, treasurerg and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor. Early in the year the student bod members of the Student Association. ln the month of November, at the fall meeting of the O.Y.C.S. C.A. , David Vitt ' um was elected president and Carol Penta secretary of that organization. Later in the month, the four council officers presented a panel discussion covering all aspects of the P. C..S. Student Council at a P.T.A. meeting. The biggest project of the Council was the continuing of the support of A . F .S. ln No b ' ' vem er Council members assisted by several other students canvassed the township raising mone f A F p . y or . .S. The student body greatly enjoyed having Olinda Bier spend the school year with us, as an exchange student from Brazil. We also enjoyed reports and an assembl I y program by Nancy Whitney, who spent the summer in Finland. y gave 10042, support to Council by becoming Cther Council activities i ncluded printing extra pages to bring the P. C. S. Hand- 7 . nf ' S 'f K' y I 1 ,y y book up to date, choosing four outside aS- fi semblies for the year, sponsoring the QIOG Gary Dance program both semesters, and planning and running a student day in March. 68 N I-Iomfv zrick, E. er, M, . advisory Fox, O, FH. lark- 3 ter S . .nda EDCI' and- as - toe ind FIRST ROW: K. Phillips, M. VVl'1it1'1ey A, Robinson? E' Hine5a P- Albl-lI'Y, C. Pellta N. uotalrzwrv Facer. ' Sxgfz S5 tif M. Frederick, D Vittum, N. Whimey, lgennett, D. Pulver, I. VanKirk, O. Curtis - Alken, B. FOX, L. Mccami, E. Neff, Butler, D. I-licks. SECOND ROW: S. Chimera, R. Parrnelee, - I D. M FufwwfNwuSe5 ,M- FIRST ROW: S. Randall, D. Trickler, N. Facer, K. Phillips, P. Lyon, D. VanNostrand. SECOND ROW: K. ' i W- C. D ' . M. Otdeyl C. VanDuser, M. Frederick, S. Holstrom, W. Doigan, E. Frederick. THIRD RO . avis Sweeney, L. VanCamp, M. Kerns, J. Sweet, N. DeVinny, Mrs. Bernice Burns, advisor. The FNA elected the following officers in the fallg Martha Frederick, presidentg Linda VanCamp, vice-presi dentg and Nancy Facer, secretary -treasurerg Katherine Phillips, Student Council representative. The FNA has been more active this year than in previous years. For their Christmas project they made Christ k these to Messenger's Nursing Home, where mas bags filled with candy, cookies, nuts and candy canes. They too h ls had guest speakers and visited hospitals. they sang carols to the occupants. They ave a o 69 Qfffii . ,f , w w. -M' i il If Q .f,..,.Wf ..-M N, , , .af f I . 3 Z FIRST ROW. R Edington J Trickler S Chimera P Lyon M Wilkes SECOND ROW F Merithew 1 , , M. L21- vanchef, cf Pacer, K. oyttiey, J. smith, c. Lcoss, P. Dixon. S- HO1S1rfOm, E- Frederick, J- Blanlfenbefgf M- pouot J, Rlpley, K, Travis, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, advisor. THIRD ROW: N. Dunham, F. Carr, A. Christian, N. Proper, G. McCoon. Members of the staff elected Suzanne Chimera as editor-in-chief, Marlene Wilkes as production manager, Patricia Lyon as exchange editor, Dorothy TriCkl6I as business manager, Ronald Edington as circulation manager, and Mary Ann La- Vancher as St d ' ' ' u ent Council representative. Other editors-news, features, art, HHC1 sports-were appointed on the basis of came typists. Reporters were either as were expected to get the information, wrt th their Work. The girls qualified in typing be- signed or volunteered for their assignments. They 1 e e reports, and meet the deadlines. The paper was published once a month for the school year. , I Atlthe beginning of the school year, members of the staff conducted a subscrip' tion drive. Mrs. Dorothy Niles, Mrs. Christina Paulus, and Miss Nancy VanEe11WYk were advisors. d, ' ' .fe i I .. X 5 if 32 A 2 - se 70 FIRST ROW: E Drury, K. Hesbon, J. Molle K. Peck, D. Bed Kerns, F. Carr, C The F1 following 0 Elizabeth E members w Associatioi The hi Wltll tile thi F.T,A, m, Present an. Wh.lCl'l prep Smile 1 WllO are pl. mumflli hel Recogllitioi Teadwfus ffsssfs sw, ,.,X M N K sw N-Q NNW ss A ,yi XX X X . sxvg . M. La- lerg, M, stian, kler na- and be - V crip - enwyk FIRST ROW: E. Morse, J. Vanliirk, Y. Greenwood, O. Bier, L. Dows, L. Field, C. Chester. SECOND ROW: E DTUTY, K- GOOC1-man, R- Giffofd, D. SOper. THIRD ROW: E. Salisbury, J. Vanliirk, E. Hines, T. Baker, j. I-Iesbon, J. Mollenkopf, L. McCann, C. Penta. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Georgia Hartmann, advisor, R. Edington, K. Peck, D. Bedette, S. Cuddeback, D. Brown, D. Derleth, K. Phillips, C. Hughson, D. Day, P. Crump, B. Kerns, F. Carr, C. Diederick, J., Wadhams, J. Wasman. The Future Teachers were very busy this year under the leadership of the ' 'd t following officers: jean Vanliirk, presidentg Eleanor I-lines, vice-presi en , Elizabeth Salisbury, secretary and Thomas Baker, treasurer. Twenty-three new members were inducted into the F.T.A. at a candle light service at a Faculty Association meeting. Total membership is thirty-five. The highlight activity of the year was the teacher preparation night program with the theme, Destination--Teacher, held at Phelps on April ll for all of the F T.A. members in Ontario County. Admissions officers from 15 colleges were ' learn about two colleges present and each F.T.A. member had the opportunity to which prepare teachers. Some of the other activities of the year were: meeting with college students who are preparing to be teachersg tea honoring the retired teachers in our com- munityg helping as Heart Fund volunteers in Februaryg visiting a collegeg Teacher Recognition Day Tea and installation of officers for the coming year. 71 Ld: FIRST ROW: R. Eaingren, B. Wheelef, P.. Lyon, C- Williams, B. Smith. SECOND ROW- J sweet, E. Feeer, J. Blankenburg, C. Mclntyre, I. Wadhams, M. J Crouch. THIRD ROW- Mrs. Wilma Kna advisor . , pp, 5 M. La Vancher, P. Dixon, R. Scherbyn, T. Baker, 1. Crouch, M. Goodrich, I. Seymour. The , o c ntyre, presidentg Judith Blankenburg, vice-presidentg Carol Williams, secretary Elizabeth Pacer, treasurerg and Judith Wadhams, Student Council representative. The Library Club observed Book Week by placing book jacket displays in each room. Library Club elected the following officers in the fall' Car l M l ln january the members sold book covers to enable the club to buy pins for the members who had been in the club for two years B . . y Working in the elementary and high school libraries during their free periOdS carding and shelving books tak' , ing care of magazines, and making out overdue slips the members are learning the fundamental requirements in maintaining a library. ol, lv SQ 9 C at 'Tig Q-23' N-,vel ' 57 5 E4 e en NE 7, 4 1 u H 1 l J FIRST ROW: E. B. Wheeler, G. D. Adsitt, G. C The FH presidentg S Barbara Wh. Mary je district par' A fOI'IT1g included: tal ball game W Membei neoyf Hilti H0 1 through 7, H Ofylllhswdnoi ycer' J' FIRST Rows E. Campbell, M. Crouch, M. Goodrich, L. Van Camp, Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, advisorg s. Guard 'vanchefa B. Wheeler, C. Conklin, A. Campbell. SECOND ROW: C. Williams, c. Guard, E. Massa, P. Smith, J. Crouch, D. Adsitt, G. Clarke, C. Davis, C. Hall, J. Case, N. De Vihhy, B. Smith. The FHA started the year With the following officers: Linda Van Camp, X , M0 eth president, Sharon Guard, vice-president, Mary Goodrich, secretary, and fqf- ,li Barbara Wheeler, treasurer. 5 'l had ll Mary jane Crouch brought honor to the local chapter by being elected M district parliamentarian. le A formal initiation and dinner Were held in the fall. Projects for the year X-,-A-I-.. 0. X included: taking gift baskets to the County I-lome, a parents' banquet, a volley- OdS ball game with the faculty and a trip. iPS Members of the club attended both the fall and spring rallies held at Sodus and I-Ioneoye Falls respectively. The club celebrated National Fl-IA Week April 1 through 7. OM' FIRST ROW- C Day K Fisher T Flood L Adams SECOND ROW M , . , r, E11i01jtJ'Oh1'1SO1'1, advisor, F. Day, I. FIRST ROW: A . . , o 3 ' ' DeWind D. W ' ' D. DeVinny, G. K. Fisher, E. P , jones, . Smack, D. Wilkes. THIRD ROW: R Arnold, G Malloy A Fishe a - x ' rf Frederick, R. Day, B. Day, E. Gaylord. FoURTH ROW: E. schoen, G. MinnS, R- WiHfeSa J. Albrect, G. Fisher, M. Desmond. In june 1961 the Phelps Chapter members elected the following officers for 1961-62: Thomas Day, president, Donald jones, vice-president, james secretary, Donald Wilkes, tri nack, Sentinel. During the summer mont ing seven and a quarter acres of mixed hay, twenty acres of field corn and twenty- one acres of oats. Four and a quarter acres of field corn was one of five experl- Q mental plots in New York and Pennsylvania, sponsored by the GLF, 'KO SfUd3f Cheml' cal weed control, various fertilizer rates and the use of soil insecticides, Chapter members cooperated in making yield checks, but all the corn was re- turned to the chapter to sell. The crop committee in charge included: Donald Wil- kes, chairmang Glen Wilkes, Francis Day, and james DeWind. In August Thomas Da d y an james DeWind attended the State Leadership Train- ing Camp at Camp Oswegatchie, in the Adirondacks. In September Glen Wilkes act d e as one of three on the county dairy judging team at the State Fair. Gerald Fisher Kent F' h , is er and Francis Day represented the county in the Vegetable judging Contest at the same fair. On October 7th all Phelps Chapter members participated in the 20th Annual Community Fair. Members had charge of all Agricultural Exhibits for both FFA and 4-H. A new event for 1961 was the horse show. Contests entered during the ' winter and spring months included: Dekalb Contest, Chapter Meeting Contest Chapter Cont t , es and Crop Demonstration Contest. In May delegates were sent to the State Convention in Lowville. The annual Awards Ban u t f llflllfl , easurerg Francis Dav. reporter, and William Si- hs Chapter members were busy growing and harvest- R, Jlensen, E. Hill, The l ing five. team star A nui A-Zta i 52. ' , Jkt- R 52,2 0 F'-w'5. M ., . q e or members and parents was also held in May. This completed a ve b ry usy year for all members F. A. A. Basketball Qi' Day, J- FIRST ROW: A. Fisher, B. Day, E. Gaylord, G. Malloy, D. DeVinny, C. Day, F. Day. SECOND ROW: R. Day, -enmlg' 51:11 K. Fisher, E. I-Iill, G. Fisher, W. Sinack, G. Minns. THIRD ROW: I. Albrecht, Mr. Elliott johnson, advisor. a , , 1 , The Phelps F .F .A. team started the year with only two from last year's start- ing five. With Kent and Gerald Fisher as a nucleus, the 1961-62 season saw the 91' team start slowly but finish the season in fine fashion. ld, A number of new prospects should give the team a lift in 1962-63. Vest- Phelps Bloomfield 61 renty- Phelps Clifton Springs 30 3351- Phelps Geneva 10 Jhemi- Phelps Bloomfield 59 Phelps Clifton Springs 40 S re- Phelps Geneva Wil- i ff ' 1 151. Train- A 'Q it L.. r ,st D Z Q TIQAZGA QC' nm- lg team SFA5 E' ' he 55640. 7 'Quan l'?!s i',1'3b . D u al FA and W 'rgufi my JnteS1Z, W3 ai ., . .. . s n K. rrs. effl 75 4 fx 6 All? QemofvQc4emw Qovwfg af o , o '77ibX'V1'Ul4V1w,n I FIRST ROW: I-I. Markham, F. Van Nostrand, D. Vittum, R. Parmelee, I. Tornow. SECOND ROW: Mr. A. Ga 1'- afalo, adV1sor, Miss M. Morrison, advisor, L. Van Nostrand, I Smith M Albury D Trickler C I-I h ' y ' 7 I 3 0 Son, N. Facer, T. Flood. THIRD ROW: J. VanKirk, D. Hicks, O. Curtis, L. Gifford, D. Pulver, F. Wheeler, M. Butler, S. I-Iarland, S. Aikens, D. Bennett, A. Robinson. udia-lffsualb Cmpg FIRST ROW- E Jeff . . e , E. ' . . Travis, B. Smith. THIYRD RbIllfl',,5' Bfimamlno, J. Blankenberg, c. Williams, P. Davis. sEcoND ROW: K. IDC, R- Jensen, D. Craig E I-Iand. Smack, J' Malonef C' Williams, E. Grimsley, J. Albrecht, S. Beniam- Bowen, advisor. . . , I. BOughtOn, T. Flood, T, Baker, L, Adams, E, Gaylord, Mr. Richard 76 Afigi. IJ- W- f ff' f s I I FIRST ROW: A- j, Willson, Pfesi 1. Baker, B. Hes C. Wadhams, D Dawley, I. Butlw J- DMV. RC PO' P. Smith, L. Lu FIRST ROW: J' Dfufv, R MT, Stepherl 1- , L- ' FECTJ' -1:3- '4:zn:gf-J.3,3y.a11w '--' -lif:G.f?:22-I-'12-,f.-f, ga-zz ii? -.. , ,, -- - 1 - - 'M-' ' -' . ' -1 : f- f 'J' f'f.,::2--114 ':4- f.-,'- 1-4 -1 J ,ze -1 '.::f': r ff: - :gf --. ,f . ,I A, Y , , . -'1'- - , ,..-' .,'i9'!?'Ef-f39.S01fA'1-1-13.-52-1 ftflf-f-.f-v.-svkfiv fr ivk-P9--1 4' 'Y ' - 'A -' 'S'- i f-j f - 'A' A-'I ' f'- M ' -' f y ' -H , , . . . .. - - '- I. ' . L 'IAQ'- ' . t -H-613g-75 -.gzgvm are Jumofu l-lmglv Dwlmaiiics f A Gar ghson N M. Butler FIRST RONN PI nd E Seager F Carr secretary K Denmston treasurer L Dennlston vlce president J Wlllson tread at I Manzer B Shlrley SECOND ROW Mr Fredemol-1 Vogt advlsor E Barron M Kmg J Baker B Heshor S Sklnner S Arnold L Yackel D Chlmera D Donk J Thomas THIRD ROW C Wadhams D McLaughl1n F Russell P Lord G Wllllams I Seymour M Atkln C Vanl-Iemel B Dawleg I Butler FOURTH ROW I Rodman, R Lootens I Rodman G Klng D Goodman L DeRuyter J Drury R Rowell M Dunham K Ourgley S Davls FIFTH ROW L Gelder I I-Iemmlnge D Facer P Smlth L Ltso A Maln I Lombardo, C O'Connor D Kunes R Penta, W Sl-unner E DeMay I2,oobMalww B C nle G Benham SECOND ROW. N. KennYv . ' ' l'1 - J ' ' . . FIRST ROW W Nolder L Dennlston, C Young, I Smlt , O Y rker P, Young, R. Ph1ll1ps, K. , Lam- J. Drury, R, Symonds, D. Hicks, D. Reid, L. Whyte, D. Mark, S. Grube, F. Pa , lard Mr. Stephen Russell, advisor. y Rf -- W 'W if . 41:9 ,. .. , .. , T H, ,, . I , 'F ' AQ ,, 1 ' 'I S' - ,QQ A , . , , Q-L.4-, L... .....,.-- .,,..........-t..,.... V 1- .-r - -a.1, '- -sf-'F r., ' -. A .L ' I-T' ' N ' .' f' ' .2 ' 3' , - 'V ' ' ' owwLarQqwbwehhr0'9W 'L F 'r ' ' - P e ' ,. . ...x-4-na ' ' 4,..g....g.....c.4..4.i4a-La-L . . ' Patrol 1 f 'W 5 1 , ,,,, xx it Ez 0 at 90 44,51 6356525 9 11,11 906,99 FIRST ROW: I. Sweet, C. Young, B. Smith, H. Devel, B. Kelsey, T. Christensen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Arlon Wilber, advisor, N. DeVinny, R. Arnold, P. Young, E. Lane, C. Davis, C. Green, I. Smith, R. Bremer. THIRD ROW: S. Wandell, J. Rodman, G. Conklin, B. Wheeler, C. Williams, D. Smolinski, D. Mark, S. Skinner. FOURTH ROW: S. Guard, J. Benge, R. DeMay, C. Hall, F. Hoerter, J. Lee, C. Odell, G. Clark, W. Hawley, E. DeMay. vwfiub L . H E. Drury, W. Dorgan, D. Hicks, L. Van Nostrand, Coach Ro . , . 1 l- Klng, S. Davis, J. Webb mms, bert Miller, C. VanDuser, J, Sweet C Wil. 78 HRSTROW:F. F. VanCamp, L- brecht, T. Tillm The Phi reorganizat club at this The new me graders. One of all membei of llvestoel During About 752, year comp' In Octl Dlanned rn Seven meg and two stu Small gfaij IH Nov Club. This IH Fel ACl1iGVemE Durin underway Mee ' There wi the leader Meeti gif' fi? -a - s a f ---l .i,. -ill l s M. ...- .. est- .5 iii 64, tal A rlon lark, - and, -H0045 FIRST ROW: F. Hoerter, W. Hill, S. Wandell, J. Peck. SECOND ROW: Mr. Elliott johnson advisor., Yan e F. VanCamp, L. DeRuyter, W. Hawley, D. Goodman, R. Bodine, G. King, D, Hawley. T3-HRD RCSWT D ill' brecht, T. Tillman, C. Groescup, H. Hughson, E. Tillman, J. Altman, R, DeMay. . . The Phelps 4-H Club composed of boys in the seventh and eighth grades held its reorganization meeting on September ll, 1961. Twenty-one members joined the club at this time. About half of the membership were in the club the previous year. The new members transferred from the Eager Beavers 4-H Club for fifth and sixth graders. One of the first activities was exhibiting at the Phelps Community Fair. Nearly all members exhibited products ranging from vegetables to poultry, various types of livestock and fruit. During early October members completed their project records for the year. About 752 were able to complete their records and received their second or third year completion pins . ln October and early November each member selected the project that he planned to have for l96l-62. Six members chose a dairy animal for a project. Seven members chose regular or advanced gardens. Two members chose poultry, and two strawberries. Miscellaneous projects included swine, handyman project, small grain and bees. In November and December the members sold pen sets to raise money for the club. This netted the treasury about S65 . OO. ln February several members and their parents attended a special Livestock Achievement night in Canandaigua. c During the spring months members were busy carrying on or getting projects underway. Meetings were held twice a month with officers meetings on alternate weeks. There was a special program for each meeting with programs given by students, by the leader, or others. Meetings were continued once a month during the summer. BETTER .4- .. ,, , -..--- .- . L +--1-:-'-',A:f- r'f -- --.,..,..,- , iw JA 4 f , , .. WWW 'W'W4x I 'FIRST ROW: Mrs. Barbara King, Managerg Mrs. Dorothy Chimera Mrs Rosalie Matton Mrs Mar e I n ' 1 ' g ry ROW: Sidell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ruth Whitbeck, Mrs. Inez Hart, Nlrs. Mary Raes, Mrs. Beatrice Schafer, Phillips A15-aj-L Mrs. Laura Combs. 1 Q ,,,, f 4 A W 42 g M Those kids never stop complaining! 80 ' 23'1:1:iF'f:9g1!f'efe:?ggg,Qian-gf5?,Sh.-,ilg9.eiTff51-1'.v,f.'a...gs - . , . fAer1fS5?35mGf-fm-qf A'afr'f' Q' ff xfnffffx ' J .f ,a .W ,, , 12 - as-.1 za ,-.Q -arf.-11f,' ,-2 ,-fi - , -.f M 4: 1 A ' .' .1-m fg'-. 22 a.,,,,..,...,,.,,. , . -. V I , . , , , V V U if , . .,. , - , ., ,g , - 4 - --.-.,f, .i- .3-, .w ' , , ' ' ' ' ' Q... L' JA' 4 v- r z:-.-:1Q.:.g.,'.- A ' '.:7:,v:.. 4 'ff.-vjJigff7.1jif-g'.cj-1Lp', :'H':'fv1E-3?iv 53 ::5 2 47 L K It 1 qxgr, . . f - - : :rw ,-,Q 4,.,..,3,t,,4.f.:?.:,f' 3--, ,A-:N .-.,.'4,- .ff lrgery fer, EMD' by X , X N f , ff, S - Wai, Q Cn -35. I XY 'X WZ r, f T5 Y ww r.,,M,..r,v , rx , f X W 1 We , QQ xg? f X,Y,v,,Q, Gilt 5 . ' iff'-3713 5 Q L L-. -55 H34 : .ff W, H L, Ayf'r:1-sfif- 1 if . wi if -age ff -ffm FIRST RCW: John Hgflgglpli lfiexmeth Wilber, William Kesel. SECOND ROW: Marion Hall, Lewis Carris, Clark Phillips, Alfred Adam: Richard Bremer, S.E. Totman. my MN My ' . Lockemelfel' lames Mattoon, AveI'Y I-Iollenbeck, Kenneth CGOHS' Marmus I 81 '-4' -A AY -..,v-WNXQ' 34 W Q x fl HN 9 1 Z MM. ff- 4 I F A' fi I' X Q .-...pus--n-an-su. WN VQEKQ A sse mbly A W ,gum 1 or or W 1, ,.:N Q X X? i 1 1 - . , .1 G ,, if 1 .. Q, , so 1 , M f 6 re 'wwf wf Q 1 1 1' ff X r 2-:.a:a::g .- ' ' 33:51 ' - ,V,, 4 Sf ,I 4 V 4 2 4 if , 'K X S ' , 5 ' :2iEsisa:a:a...,-, ' f f wi 1 Will the meeting Blease come to order! ? gg.. f, ,W-Q, V . ' ,..e., 1 Aiziii' i X 2Hc1+zm ? putt, putt MJ chuckle chuckle 'f f 0 xf Y ,af 5 W W , S A f x X Q ,X 1, .. ? .sic f Q 1 ' 12.1. I m ,Q Xi! X X56 of . .. Q v ' - 21 H . , Q V jk Qwms Y mf Q 4 , 2 1 lively class '19 if N' 3 look Ma, no carriage .Q Q k-,JL 4, . 0 'fi' My Third and eight - ,ezzw Z 6 ff ww ,Z ,,,,? 1 , S aegis f mf ef - 1.,.f ,Lf , ,WI 1 12 7' ,M ,W , K W ...c. 1 'f 1 W ? junior Prom, 1961 cider for sale I smell smoke f,: ?:g,f ' if Y ': ' N N N H551 'Wg Queen and her. court ll f W Q1 -an xg., Z f , a , f f Z , ,, 1 A KL Y, 1 1 f 1 , ' 1 :ms- f X W k fXv2W xx ,nf - - X' , s X X X 180 -195--15 Yi Q .W S WYQ fm X Wh, , ,qw fo A Q X X , WW Www iii isgi 'QW . ff, tl! .ga .. . better be ready 'bout ha ' past Sigh ii F ,I Q-Z .1 14 wig , 2 Qfzglfi :fy t 4 45 ff, mmf? ,!,, Y? 4? x W :ke li.. The Highlights staff would like to take this op- portunity to thank the business concerns and people Who have helped absorb the cost of publishing this yearbook. Without this financial assistance the price of subscription would be much higher. We of the staff are grateful, and we are sure the student body ap- preciates the generous contributions. Special thanks are also due to Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Greenwood and Mr. Bruce Spafford for loaning us the twenty-five-year-old photographs of Phelps. 11? Alon WV UAH zu! :HH as tx b I if ft, Fw X f, i 1 44 3 l 'S X , K i Q .V L I 14,1- KX ihtil 40- . W la! I 'PN Atmel AB5LCF?if 90 Midflf f' Y en. GQHEVE. - CLIFTON Sli Clifwn SPM coLAc1xc'S Newaxk. HACKER AN Main SHEET Phelpif Ne EMPIRE STA Eagle Sueez Phelps, XEW GA GE FCCD 820 Nom C1 Chicagc 51. HICKEY'S N' 201 South T Ithaca. New JESS cccnr. GOOD X11 fi mms QQ 260 E551 A1 ROCEIESIQ NH TEES S 5P92ce:pgy- N-4 TICX4 Q HEY S369 Rocfffstsy Q T' T - X'-: NN - Acx' Qu, PHQIPQ DN .r-Hi Philpsl ,N 'N RLBQT N Y' 19 Ch-:--. Pflejm xi' CU-. . MTR TQ N v 'N .s, PW: f R N CMM? ., M '.N 'Tx Newglk P1222 Sev- X. ur- - X esi .mill xx .W .,x, Own Qu ABELOVE'S LINEN SUPPLY 90 Middle Street Geneva, New York CLIFTON CLOTHING SHOP Clifton Springs, New York COLACINO'S ROSE BOWL LANES Newark Plaza Newark, New York EACKER AND CA RNEY Main Street Phelps, New York EMPIRE STA TE PICKLING CO. Eagle Street Phelps, New York GA GE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 820 North Cicero Ave. Chicago 51, Ill. I-IICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 201 South Tioga Street Ithaca, New York IES S GOODMA N GOODMAN'S GULF SERVICE AND GROCERY West Main Street, Phelps, New York LEWIS GENERAL TIRES, INC. 260 East Avenue Rochester 4, New York MATI-IEOS ICE CREAM CORP. Spencerport, New York NATIONAL CONTRACT SUPPLY CORP. 8 jay Street Rochester 8, New York PHELPS ELECTRIC 67 Main Street Phelps, New York PHELPS WINSI-IIP CORP Phelps, New York ROBERT QUIGLEY S JOI-IN BRITTING 13 Church Street Phelps, New York CI-IARLES ROBINSON Phelps junction COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND -Page Sponsors COMPLIMENTS or DR. as MRS. GRAHQER EMPIRE PRETZEL AND POTATO CHIP CQRP 179 Grider Street Buffalo, New York FINGER LAKES PA INT MFG. C O. Exchange Street Phelps, New York HAROLD E. WARNER cLovER FARM MARKETS Phelps, New York I-IUBERLIE, INCORPORATED Mckee Road Rochester, New York JOHN SEXTON AND CO. Long Island City, New York MARGROVES INC. Main Street Phelps, New York N. C. WILLSON Phelps, New York NESBITT BOTTLING COMPANY Lyons, New York PHELPS FLORIST 9 Franklin Street Phelps, New York ROBERT E. KILLIP 105 Laney Road Rochester 20, New York ROGERS FROZEN FOOD SALES, Seneca Falls, New York SAN BOWL LANES, INC. Clifton Springs, New York SULLIVAN ELECTRIC INC. Phelps, New York WELD FURNITURE Clifton Springs, New York INC S TEIGERWA LD, WHOLESA LE ELECTRIC 310 West Genesee Street Auburn, New York TREMCO MANUFACTURING CO. Cleveland, Ohio Owu Om-Fiftlv Page Sponsors FA RM DRA INA GE AND DRAIN TILE Connor Cuddebaok Phelps, New York TOMLINSON FLoR1sT Clifton springs, New York Own Orw- PAYNE'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Phelps, New York BRA DEN 'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Clifton Springs, New York CHARLES E. CONVERSE, ENC. Phelps, New York CHARLOTTE HOWARD, BEAUTY SHOP Kathlyn Avenue Phelps, New York CORSER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Newark and Mary Street Phelps, New York DERUYTER'S SNA CK BAR West Main Street Phelps, New York DR. D. W. PULVER Phelps, New York COMPLIMENTS, ELMER WILKES FAMILY Phelps, New York HAERS CLOTHING SHOP Main Street Phelps, New York HAZEL'S BEAUTY SALON AND GIFT SHOP North Wayne Street Phelps, New York OGDEN DRUG Clifton Springs and Shortsville MAYNARD L. LINQUEST Store of Quality PHELPS MANUFACTURING CO. 7 Church Street Phelps, New York VAN HEMEL'S FEED STORE R,D, 9562, Phelps, New York Page Sponsors Phelps, New York AVEDISIAN MOTORS Phelps, New York CONNER'S FARM SERVICE R.D. 9952, Phelps, New York CHARLES E. RIDLEY Phelps, New York MR. 8 MRS. CLIFFORD VAN NOSTRAND Church Street Phelps, New York DEN'NISTON'S GULF SERVICE Main Street Phelps, New York DOROTHY AND RED WHITE Main Street Phelps, New York EDWIN T. MORPHY, IEWELER Clifton Springs, New York EMMON'S BARBER SHOP Flint Street Phelps, New York HAP'S BAKERY Clifton Springs, New York JOHNNIE'S RADIO SHOP Phelps, New York P AND C FOOD MARKET Phelps, New York COMPLIMENTS, PAUL CROUCH Phelps, New York i ,. PA E2 Ph RI' M2 Ph' RC 332 Ro' GE' Bar Phe YA 66 . Phe ' Q L .tx kk, 'Q'-n 'L ,.4. ZQK1 . -, y Own Ow- ' Page Qpowsoftg PAULINE E. CLARK East Main Street P Phelps, New York PHELPS VARIETY STORE helps, New York ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE RICHARDSON INSURANCE AGENCY 172 Clinton Ave, Sguth Main SUCH Rochester, New York Phelps, New York SCHOEN -ACRES FA RM ROCHESTER GERMICIDE COMPANY, INC. Robert Schoen Family , 333 Hollenbeck Street Phelps New York 3 Rochester 21, New York W. 1. WHITSON 9 GEORGE AND VIRGINIA WHITTAKER Phelps, New York Banta Street Phelps, New York BIG BANANA PICNIC Marlene jo Ann YARTER AND SWEENEY, INC. Sally Jud Y 66 East Main Street Donna Betsy A Phelps, New York Nancy Roxie 1 . 4 ,Q Y , ,ix E Ywehffea vga 'sr i - M N 655521: X I If I , , . 4-fmmfw , I T X ' S A 'P ..,M,,, I, ' ,, A f , ge 52 .wfa.'f't:i- - 34 5 I 7 , ' , E ' I din , V V I A I ggwyf I 5, , . f f, Q A an ,, ,, - V. . Q W 3 ks Mum .mm-. V 1 X6 ,f f W' ual f f f , X X x 5 5 ,- V Y X Qi: V J :I .I bl A Q 3 I f M E., Qs J ,Ak Al Z 0,47 X ,, fx Q4cX,-,ff5.'15i ' X X - N u i 1 ? 5 Qs I 3 I 4 I 1 I 1 1577 ' xl , F4 K . 'L 4? ,.. Nancy and Mike , y zzzv , ' -K O f? W1 bf ar, xigg ff , ,Vg A 4,- .Qm Eg, Magazine drive goes over the top What a job! X f WMV' 2 , X X A f .xr if 5, f S 1, ,J Q W ii-J . X595 q f ' '- . wx W A .:,.. Q . -:- - 512 'Lf wi a f x - 2 -- 1. - -1' , f Q f sw . - '- 2- '-2-:-1, f-,' ' 222- fffifzfkgmgs M . 2, fy W , f W ,I t, , r . 2 Q v, . ,. Q. I ,I ,,,. l Afgj s ' A KZ X x- 1 f' , 'A yi , AA aA .S ,S . 2 :'5 .'., .. ' x 17 1 '- ' ' , '47 X N , W X 'Y ' , Will' 'Z 2 'ENN .- 9 ' Z7 fix: fi 'if 'fefsws iii 7 ' ' 'gf m y ff' , L QW xg ' M X ,ij s X Ziff E f ZW x Q , f H . WYGYV Q7 X, ff: my , yew? Q lf 0,1 'vi x 11155 f SSS A X . ' i w .1 saw vp r 4 Y 'if , ' f, rr W if S ss s f' 'QS .1 s Q- t, QXQAI , X M U .ss ,- A Mya: 'qx 'QQ xfkfgj L 5, V, Wim! xx Q E X X X f -M 7, t W sw 1 s W,I1Sw Star Dust ' 4 f if 1 .afszsiaisf-214-.,.w . A ff' f--H-'E'sE:::EaIz: . J 1 , ,sa ,,, f' X w Q9 .,,, ...,, b L ff fix I. ,,, fg. A A .4-V v,,,, v3: , Q fi . ,Z l :fV l ,ff , l rl, , rf gx . wa s-,X -, H . H 3, 1 we- :cw 4 Q' ,., R igas ,wwf V1 Wo w Zfzfly--1,2 xi M : Stars and Strlpes Forever A ', . . ,L 55. rif?w?8M,s,i i 9 .. , ,Q s, ff X X 1 , . A , i i Iii W . 2 A 4 , Wx ,,A, r U Q Q J , to i ff.: ,sry I ' W ..... : lvvvlv -H - V4 3E ge5::E!:5 :iss V, A V . ,iwgw .V :figs .S X -N92 29,16 U W ,U W .V ,I V ,Lo y li ' .X ik .:::R :.5.:.s ,::,.a , T I s yy s Xs.5T,,!,X ,L x i b n: I wb 4 ,. , A ,350 .WH N, Q . N U ff , , .X f .fy nlun in as ,R X V ,, -S is-45 N 7 Qyia- WZQLSS 5 .gsm t ak vm x r A4 , ' A .Qi-f' SX ,, A Somebod ot dum ed 1 M L W' Q Y g p ' G5 1 r F1 Q 1 6 HQ 6 I fir f a 'b 14 f Q Q LX ms- ' x.-. -. f a -4 F r . ' N t Q fngf '- rj fy 4 , ff f if 4 x . or , V, I 5 N. I m f' , WS, N Q 5 ,f R A V X ,jr A ' Ph N 5? 7 vw ' ' - ' , , ., 1, r' '1 f f 4 a W W. it 'Kiffff-Qi is a ZW, in ff t Anybody remember the play? Pass or shoot ? :W t' ... Hmm.. Thoughtful re pose fr-QQ... HNOW, We've got two How chalk get 1t. 5 'Qs ' N ' xx f , 3571 ' 1 x XX ESQ 1L1tCSet 'P 88 Nw rs V' me Q yy W ' s , f V-1 Q V W fda '- af N . Q 1,3 39 X Se A L X A , :fry f 4. Lu . Mm Q wg, f X7 , .f - f fy j f 'V 4 x A f nf -,iz ' f l ' ,fy , X x ilj . 'f ww 'W IT1. , 1 I , ,Q 3 5 f K ' 5 .vff , f ., g'4Y01x'N4. ' ix-1, ., 13,2 v '1K,ibif'v'.BR ?s . ,QM ,x', I ,U , fhl Pslllmw-V?Vs f5e Q'23'iis'i'f7 if 4 'w.mQii.u2v- .' mf, 'V 'f ,-fef QQ 3' Q f ' n. ' ' ' F' -2 Q V. kfsd .74 Q!? fl'.g 'VV vgyxxvf ' 0 3 , ' x 1 Z' ,Z,W::u:h5 w , ,,,v,.,gr' f . W in -V ap. av , xi. ,lglpg W I -, , rio'- ul Q. 'iii X 2s'f+ L 1 I L v yn 21 g. W N D- Bl. X ve-. . r x V A x f I f f.- ..-Q in-K an-sun-fn -n --Q ss.- an N .LQ Q. :Em 'X 'x , Q ' ww! .- . x x new Q