E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

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

- Class of 1964

Page 1 of 96

Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1964 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

“

Mp? ii , 5 ' WR fl? ?F3bS'7 r 4 ? 4 .i ., i V. ,V wc, fl :S 1 F512 -F, 1 ' 3 K. I ,K P v Q 4 K' 4 I A r in 5 fp. 'I I Ji Q 4' 3 4 5 ,i 1 L x r .655 . R2 F 323 E1 . ' 'Z air. sg r Q? J PHELPS CENTRALLSCHGCL P Phelps, New York Presents Phelps Highlights l964 - -, - v' . Phelps Qommumiy Lehrer ilhelps, New Yczrik 14 Foreword We are but a few steps along the ever winding road of life. Our yearbook portrays these' few, yet memorable steps, upon which each of us has tread. There have been some rocks in our way which we have tried to by-pass with many a faltering step, but we are finally at the bridge of graduation. All of us will now cross this bridge and go our, separate ways-each hoping to obtain the goal he dreams of. Every step forward will require all the knowl- edge and leadership we have been taught by the excellent guidance of our faculty. We salute everyone who has made our road a smooth one, and present to them our 1964 Phelps Highlights! Tolole ol Contents Dedication ,.,,rr, -nbggd 3 In Appreciation ,,,,,, nlggit 4 Seniors ,r,.,,, g4----, 9 Classes ,r,,,rr ---Vq 3 7 Sports .r... ----- 4 9 Music ,,r,,, .g--gw-- 6 3 Activities .,rr,,r, -gg'--gg- 6 9 Sponsors r,,rr,,,w qiwqlgg- 8 3 In Memoriam .r.,,r, 87 ,,D9d1CC1l1OU ,f fa 'P'-'25 W-QWWMQ MR. AVERY HOLLENBECK Now, as we have reached our final year at Phelps Central, we should be grateful to those people who have made our school years more meaningful. Among those who rank foremost in our minds is Mr. Avery Hollenbeck. Mr. Hollenbeck, known to all as Avery, had been a custodian at our school for almost twenty years and could truly say that he had watched our class grow to its present status. In the elementary grades it was often Avery who cleaned up after us, and in later years it was he who was often on duty at our class activities. Most of all we remember his humorous jokes and his smiling countenance, which was always evident. Avery was truly a friend to all students at the school, and we shall just begin to realize how much a part of Phelps Central School he was and how much we miss him. Therefore, in recognition of his service to the school, we, the Class of 1964, dedicate this book to the memory of Mr. Avery Hollenbeck. In Appreciation g l MR JOHN JARVIS MR. ELLIOTT JOHNSON MISS MARY LOUISE CONNOLLY As the curtain lowers on the last act of our high school career, we, the Class of 1964 7 have become aware of the patience, time, guidance, and understanding given us by our advisors. To Miss Connolly, Mr. Jarvis, and Mr. johnson we say Thank you for helping us to make our many activities successful. If we seemed unappreciative at the time, we realize now that without your leadership and worthwhile opinions our days at P.C.S. could never have been so meaningful. M1 CFQ FIRST H ROW: lgiiixir ' 1 Z , 'E WI M Q , Fil KK ' 'UI 1 1 K F1 11 K ,f':, W W , gases! fhfc XS X v, ,V W ff aw I Exaaaxgg N DP' CL .5 Q. U1 3 9+ 5. Z5 X Q N SQ X W 0 :ia 55 ww? 'l 'W ' v n f M I S ' If R ' HI, fv Q fnf , ', 11 fmt. iq n fr W' 'A 4 2 1' We 3321! '41 I1 fn I ggi Hr Donald Jones elementary prmmpal Mr W1lbur K Hartmann ass1stant dlSf1'1Cf prlncxpal and busmess manag er Mr Ward Legg CllSf1'1Cf pr1nc1pal 'Tm- Bocxrd of Educcttlon ...av 'QP D D ldW Pulxcr xmepreildent Mr Iohn C Bmttxng premdcnt SECOND :UE Om gm '-I FU Q2 Ez B-'G CUZ ,552 cm E-5 353 3 D? Za T U OP! D' QE 91:1 gn 0 Q: 54:1 5 v P'N 'S Fm O 'J ffl O 'cn fb P1 7 P15 P1 9 5' C 1 75 '-I Y-1 :L 3 5 D fl. fb 1 7 5 . Q V- . Q W . n U , F ' I : '. ' . , R 71' h , . Ax V ' RV We I ' 1 I ' - f Q 1 ' e 5 . , Y , . ' - 4-.S ,V FIRST ROW: Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, principal, Mr. Ward Legg, district rinci al, Mrs. Nav P P - - Mr. Fred Davis, mathematics, Mrs. Mary Bolan, English, Mr. Stephen Russell, social studies, English. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Althea Crane, Latin, Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, homemaking, Miss Lf ' s., ggte, mathematics, Miss Mary Louise Conolly, English, Mrs. Elizabeth Loveless, French, Mrs. Christina Paulus, Qiig.'..:..1 Ninestine, American history, Mrs. Marie Fullagar, science, Mrs. Wilma Knapp, librarian. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mary jane Foley, special class, Mr. john Spafford, social studies, Mrs ' matic ' M . h ' ' - ' ' - . Q Iocco, mathe- s, r josep Silver, science, Mrs. Georgia Hartmann, guidance, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, Colacino, art, Mrs. M. Winifred Brown, school nurse,Mr. Olive FOURTH ROW: M Robert Lewis English' Mr Theodore Mullen ' r. john Jarvis, instrumental music, Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, world history , , - , science, Mr. Arlon Wilber, industrial arts, Iv' business, Mr. Richard Od k' k ' ' ' ' er ir , mathematics and science' Mr William Steverson m s' M ' , . , u ic, rs. li'LD.3fj' physical education, Mr. Elliott Johnson, agriculture. ABSENT: Mrs. Victoria Brouwer, English and social studies' Mrs M C r Cook, boys' physical educatl: russell, English, Dominic Carra, - Mr, Donald Miss Margaret guidance, Ml'- David DeVito, Chappell, girlS J , - , . ary arruth, homemaking, Mr. Charles Hagadorn, industrial arts, Mr. Alexander Lorin z d ' ' - ' e , river education, Mrs. Helen Rolfe, business. Elementary Faculty FlRST ROW: Mr. Donald jones, principal, Mrs. Betty Darrow, office, Mrs. Elizabeth Redfield, kindergarten, Mrs. Esther Cuddeback, kindergarten, Mrs. Wilma Giesy, second grade, Mrs. Freida Mulheron, fourth grade. SECOND ROW: Miss Judith Palmer, first grade, Mrs. Margery Van Dyke, first grade, Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks, first grade, Miss Joan York, fourth grade, Mrs. Mildred Adams, first grade, Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade, Miss Ida Linquest, third grade. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Verel Banwell, sixth grade, Mrs. Elizabeth Mussack, music, Mrs. Pauline Burke, second grade, Mrs. Florence Burgett, sixth grade, Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade, Mrs. Doris Eldredge, second grade, Miss jean Adams, librarian, Mrs. Brenda Beal, fourth grade. FOURTH ROW: Mr. John Di Santo, sixth grade, Mr. Vincent Lalli, sixth grade, Mr. David Beal, fifth grade, Mr. Clayton Ruggles, fifth grade, Mrs, Mabel Bahler, third grade, Miss Dorothy Bullock, third grade. ABSENT: Mr. Sepncer DeVito, fourth grade, Mrs. Florence Farwell, fifth grade. W . . ,WL WX f,,,, M H ,, f-3 , xxx?- wx I E I K IRQ C Q 15 SEMURQ JAMES EDWARD PREECE, President -Iimni Our pferidenl, what else? 'd , , 4g W tl' 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, Football 'Manager f,lai,iX5fJ2j12nt31 2 Prom ffnggttee 3g Ring Committee 3, Ball committee 4, varsity Club, Sergeant at Arms 4, Senior Play Cast 4. HARRY GEORGE VanXVICKLE, Vice-President Good Ole Hare A lion among :be ladier is a mor! dreadful tbingln Student Council 1, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Prom Committee 33 Ball Committee 4, Highlights Staff, Sports Editor 4. JEANNE MARIE KING, secretary Beak If I fan? find az way, l'1l make one. Student Council Representative 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, President 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Sports Council 3, 4, Interschool Teams 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Growler Staff 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Ball Committee 4, Magazine Drive Team Captain 4, Highlights Staff, Girls' Sports Editor 4, Class Trip Committee 4, Senior Play Committee 4, National Honor Society 4. rl CHERYL ANN CHESTER, Treasurer Cheryl E More mufic, and ferr talk. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, All-County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, NYSSMA-Solo Competition 2, Hobart Seminar 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, AFS Candidate 3, Interschool Teams 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4' DAR Award 4, Magazine Drive Chairman 4, Highlights Staff Assistant Editor 4, Ball Committee 4, Monitor 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Senior Play Cast 4, National Honor Society 4. I0 FFA 13 i COIPS ' Plas' Con Chorus 1 Society 4 . . I Q , Club, FFA 1, 2, 3,qVice-President fCountyJ 4, FPA Basketball 1, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 AudiO-Vi5 al Club Sports rowler tin 4g tee 43 LELAND KENNETH ADAMS Lover A betler farmer 72E,57' plowed 4 f,,,.,.0w.f, Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Varsity Basketball 2, Prom Com 'tt . B - I Pl Play Committee 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4. ml ee 3, all Committee 4' Senior BARBARA ANN ALTMAN Barb A man if alwayr belief Ibm 41 book. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4g Hockey Team 3g Prom Committee 39 Ball Committee 4, Highlights Staff 4. ELAINE ATKIN Elaine Farm are stubborn lbingff' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4, FTA 3, 45 Highlights Staff 4, Senior Science Society 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4. JAMES BAKER .. im, Giz'e me .rlrengflaf Chess Club 1' Tennis 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4, Prom Committee 33 Ball Committee 4, Varsity Club 3, 4- 1 i RALPH JOSEPH BARBALACE Pepperoni 'ima Dam ima the only one who iw 3004 fimff' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 1, Tennis 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4. JAMES ARTHUR BENGE ..Jim,, Fun? Cowl! me ini! Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 33 Ball Com' mittee 4. PHILIP JAMES JOSEPH BENIAMINO Phil No good mon ever grew rick all al once Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Corps 1, Wrestling 2, 3 4 apsity Club 3, Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4, Senior Play Cast 4. BARBARA ANNE BLIVEN Barbi And you llaizzk az brook bobblerf' Chorus 1, GAA 2, 3, Prom , y 6 , A . 4, Senior Play Cast 4. ' Ommlttee Committee 3, Bowling 3 4' Highlights Staff 4 B ll C I2 WILLIAM CHARLES BREGE . f'Tf5.e wofld if of ugly or Jizz, and almorl or deligbzfulvf, mittee Football 1, 2, 33 Wfrestling 1, Track 1, Basketball 2. Prom Committee 5 B H C ' 3 3 ommittee WILLIAM HENRY COCKETT Billy I wonder who! Fd be if I grew up? Club Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Chess Club 1g All-County Chorus 3, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 43 All-County Chorus 4. V L Bill 5 ' , is JOHN CHARLES CARNEY Jack Idle or o paifzled ,rloip upon o pointed ocean CIWOIUS 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3g Ball Committee 4. DARRELL LEE COGNS Darrell I hope lbe fulzzre lfoldr or muff? or zbe f77'656I?l.'y Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, NYSSMA Solo Competition 1, 2, 3, 43 All State Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All County Band 1, 2, 3, -ig Dance Band 1, 2, 33 Bowling 1, 2, County Competition 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 31 National Honor Society 3, 4, Highlights Staff Business Manager 4, Ball Committee -lg Senior Play Committee 45 Hobart Seminar 5, 4. I3 JOSEPH BERNARD CROWLEY Cooly Yours truly, will: love and stupid ideas. A fxMl1,le55t Football 1 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 31 Tennis 2, 3, Assembly Committee Representative 1, lgliorllll Student Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Vice-President 4, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4. ' SUE ANN CUDDEBACK Sue Born will: life gift of louglaier and the sense float tloe world was mud, not ber. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Sports Council 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4, Interschool Teams 3, 4, Gym Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3g Ball Committee 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Hobart Seminar 4, Highlights Staff 4. CHARLES NORMAN CULBERTSON Chas Wiz and wisdom are born with az mon-what loappezzecl to me? Transferred from Clinton Central School, Clinton, New York, in junior Year, Track 3, 4, Football 4, Varsity Club 4, Student Council Representative 4, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Senior Play Cast 4. CASSANDRA PENELOPE DAVIS en A woman s guess 1s murla more accurate llmu cl mon s cemzznty FHA 1 Playday 1 2 Library Club 1 2 3 G m Club 2 4 Au , s Y , 3, , Cl -V l C - Committee 33 FNA 4, Ball Committee 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, Sergeantlz. xsua Orps 2, 4, Prom Cliff Get a bead, Iwo me belief than one. :ive 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4g FFA Basketlmall 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 43 P C ' ittee 4. 3, Senior Play Cast 4: Ball Committee 4. mm Ommlttee 5, 4, mittee CLIFFORD JOSEPH DAY, JR. ROBERT RAYMOND DAY Bob One toing if forever goody loaf one thing if werent. FFA 1, 2, Sentinel 3, Reporter 4, FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 43 Soccer 2, 3g Prom Com mittee 3g Ball Committee 4. WILLIAM KEITH DENISON Bill Not lo Zine al enfe if not io live at all Soccer 1, 23 Track 2, 3. + .f , -1 JOANN BETTY DEUEL Dolly So fair a face needy no paintf' 4g Ball Committee 4. Prom Committee 5, Highlights Staff i I 5 Int F1 Ba JAMES GORDON DeWIN D ..NeWt,, There'J one in every crowdf' Chorus 1, 2, FFA Basketball 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4. PATRICIA JEAN DIXON Pat The hand fha! made you fair, hazh made you good FHA 1, Library Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Growler staff 2, 3, 4, Business Club 33 Prom Committee 3, Chorus 3, 4 g Senior Play Committee 4, Ball Committee 4. l KATHLEEN SOPHIA DONK Kath Men areffl eoerylhing, hut they help ! Chorus 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, JV Cheerleading 2' Varsitv are-leading 3 4' G m Cl b 2 ,l ,n y u , 3, Playclays 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3, ,Growler 4, Highlights Staff 4, Ball Committee 4, Senior Play Cast, Sports Council 3. ESTHER FISKE DRURY Esther A fear here, a fear lhere hu! qlwq I 4 , y smile , Gym Club 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, I t l 2 . - . 3 Chorus 2 3 4' Public S eakin nramura S , 37 4 FTA 2 Librarian , f , 3, Secretary 4' l,, , p g2, 3, StudentC 12, . . . Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Playdays 3, 4,Ol1:grsChooi7Ti:amCla2s Pgieasurer 3, Ring Treasurer 4, Bali Committee 4,Highlights Editor-in-chief 4. S ' ' Sports Couml Track I 1, 2:-A Transfi 3g Cla 1' 51 Pr ieerleading aff 3, 4g THEODORE LEE FLOOD Ted HBUIE7' Zo know nothing 2112112 half know 11221115' thingy 'f 0 . Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 1g Chorus lg FFA 1, 2g Band lg Ph t hi . 1, 2g Audio-Visual corps 2. 3, 43 Bowling 3, 44 Highlights Staf? gimp 5 Club 1' 2' Safety Pa EILEEN ANN FOX Eileen B6 Jllflll Illld 521 6 51161266 126261 bfffdjf Prom Committee 3 Senior Play Usher 4 Ball Committee 4 RICHARD SPAULDING HAINES Rich One 16211121 1150222 women-g1zzd1mlly. Transferred from Dundee Central School, Dundee, New York, in junior Yearg Chorus 3g Football 39 Class Vice-President 3g Senior Science Society 3g Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE LUCILLE HALL Cathy Be fmeful of your lh0llg!2f.f,' ll.76y may break into uordr nl any 112o112611t. Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 FHA, Student Council Representative 2, Vice-President 3 President 43 Prom Committee 3g Ball Committee 43 FNA 4. I7 'IAN SCOTT I-IESBON ..Jan,, Say noi always wbal you know, but always know wha! you say. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 1, Student Council Representative 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, All-State Band 1, 2, Class Vice-President 1, President 2, NYSSMA Ensemble Competition 1, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 33 Senior Science Society Program Chairman 33 All-County Chorus 3g National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boys' State 33 AFS Semi-Finalist 33 Dutton Petersen Good Citizenship Award 33 Governor's Conference on. Youth 39 Class Ring Committee 3g Highlights Publicity Manager 4, Ball Committee 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Magazine Drive High Salesman 4, Hobart Seminar 4. RONALD GEORGE HILFIKER Ron I wonder wbaz fool iz was lloaz first invented kissing? VFootball1 Varsit Football 2 Ca tain 3 4 Wrestlin 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4' Chess J 1 y , p , Q g , , , 3 , , , , Club 1, 23 Class Vice-President 2g Varsity Club Vice-President 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3g NYSSMA Ensemble Competition 2, Prom Committee 3, Ring Committee 33 Boys' State Alternate 3, Student Council Representative 1, 3, President 43 Ball Committee 4. BONNIE FAYE JESS Bonnie What uiisdom can you find Ibn! is greater Zfaan ,eindnessf GAA 1, 2, 3g Prom Committee 3g Ball Committee 4. WILLIAM L. JOHNSON Bill Theres no arguing with him for if his pislol misses be kno f , ries you do 'lb b b - is Transferred from Plattsburg High School, Plattsburg New York . S 10: wi I e ull end of il. W tl' 4. , . , 3 , m op omore Year. Soccer 3, 43 fes 1118 3, , Tf21Ck 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Club 43 Ball Committee 4 -State 2, 33 tional EGISQQ 6 3 Higli XL x . K W Jlfjx CVM cy! NANCY CHRISTINE KAMERANCE Nancy I 0 ULU igflonzzzfe Arie AI il will. fexnzizzg bar fly 1.1f11e. Growler Staff 3. 4, Business Club 3, MYRLA ANN KERNS Myrla Curi0fizy if one of life permmzezzz and remzirz claamrfemlicf of a 1'fg07'0ll.f mind. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g FNA 2, 3, -lg GAA 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4g Senior Science Society 3, -I, Hobart Seminar 3. 4, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4g Interschool Teams 31 National Honor Society 4. ti GEORGE FLOYD KNIGHT George I lake llaingf at they come, easy. Football 1, 2, 3g Bachelors' C-lub 1g Prom Committee 3. CAROL LEE MCINTYRE Carol Tiana if gud! nbililj in klllllljllg buzz' I0 l'071f6.l! 02155 rzbilifjf' Committee 4. Y Library Club, Student Council Representative 1, President 2, Vice-President 35 GAA 2, 3, 43 Playdays 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff, Student Council Representative 3, Editor 4, Business Club 3g Prom Committee 31 Ball Committee -iz Highlights Staff 43 Senior Play EDWARD JOHN MCMANUS Gi Gi I'll fry any drink owe. Club 4. , 2, 3, 45 B ing 13 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 1, 2g Wrestling 33 Ring Committee 5903321.12 lgommiftee gl? lissembly Committee Representative 3, 4, Ball Committee 4g Varsity DANIEL RICHARD MINNS Q1 Dan ' BurineJr before pleafure, buf llaerz-. Chess Club 1g Chorus 2, 3, 45 All-County Chorus 3, 4, FTA 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Science Society 3, 43 Hobart Seminar 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Highlights Staff 4g Student Council Representative 4, Senior Play Cast 4. 25 GERALD W. MINNS lVl9ere Joil ir, men grow, wbelloer to weedr or flowers, no one erzofzxrf' JV Football Manager 1g FFA 1, 2, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4' FFA Basketball ELFLEDA ANNE MORSE , x Elf An Angel? IVe'll ark, and Sl. Peler will reply 4 Band 1, 2, 4g Dance Band 1 2' Chorus 1 2 3 4' All State Band 1 2 4 A11 C0 . , ' I ' ' ' ' r , 3 unty Chorus if gmfamufals 1, 3' 4' 4, FTA 1, 23 GM 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee, Ball Committee , enior Play Cast 43 Hightlights Staff 4. , , lv 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3g Ball Committee 4, Basketball Manager 4, Senior Play Committee 1 ii ? aw cl 11 21 Siile-Prf5lde,T,t Intersqhool S 6 Highllghts e C tive 4? Coutltl' Wrestling 1, 3 Committee 4, FEROLE LYNNE PARMELEE Ferole uittee Hare you efer seen ber qyjg,-J arsity Band 1. 2, 3. 4, All-State 1, 2, 3, 41 All-County 1 2 Q, 4. Cho V. -Pad -,II i ,,.,, rus1,2,3,4gGAA1,2,3, ice rcsi ent 4, ntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Playclays 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo Competition 3, 43 IUPCYSC-hQ0l TWIN 5, 4: FTA 3, Public Relations 4, Prom Committee 3' Ball Comm'tt 4' Higgluliglits Secretary 43 Hobart Seminar 4, Senior Science Society 4. Studeni Council R 1 ee , tive 4, County Solo Competition 3, 4. i epresema' Barry , 4, Ve11i-Vidi-Vifi! Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Soccer 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 33 Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4. DONNA MARIE POLLOT Donna Quia, Fm lbi2zking! BARRY POWELL ,IOHN EDWARD RACZENSKI, JR. Raz .S'1upiui0zz lmwzlf zbe guilly mindf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 NYSSMA Solo Competition 1, 23 All-State Band 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 23 Prom Committee 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Ball Committee 4. 2I STANLEY VAY RUTHBUN Stan Business, as zuualf' Highlights Staff 4, Ball Committee 4- LEON JAMES RUTHVEN Leo A rolling stone gathers no mon. Fgotball 1 2 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Wrestling 1. l i ELIZABETH VANDERMARK SALISBURY Betsey Man if the onfy animal tba! bluxfoes or need! Zo. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Public Speaking 1 2 3, 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Chorus 1, 2, FTA 1, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-,E Treasurer 2, Senior Science Society Vice-President 3 President 4' Student Courzci Pro C ' 4, Ball Committee 4, All-State Chorus 4, All-County Chorus 4. DONNA LEE SIDELL Spider Her Jlalure fall, I bale a dumps' woman. JV Cheerleading 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Playdayg 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1,4 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hobart Seminar 3, 43 Chgfus 3, 4. Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Gym Club 3 4' Sports C 'l S i U , , o t 3 H' h' Circulation Manager 4, Ball Committee 4, Bowling Secretary 4, Ihiggqhsgieignis 7s1i.lI?xl'iE? County Chorus 4, Senior Play Cast 4, AFS Candidate 3. ' l , 22 F tb H 1 2 35 Bowling 3 4. Business Club 33 Intramurals 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, oo a , . , 3 t 1,ULLlS 1, 2. lent 4, Class , , . 3, Secretary 4, m ommittee 3, Band 3, 4, Interschool Teams 3, 4, Representative to Governors Conference for Youth 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Highlights Staff-Assistant Editor 4: AE Representative . F. Band 1: 2' 3' GAA 1, 2, Im Associate Editor 45 Ball Committ 5. 7 i-'a lass , 4. 7 UCC :ive Band 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. GAA 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 33 Playdays 13 FNA 2, 33 Growler Staff, Business Manager 3, Associate Editor 4g Prom Committee 39 Majorette 33 Highlights Staff 4g Senior Play Committee 43 Ball Committee 4. A self-tmzde matt? Yet-and uiorylnip fait creation. JAMES BYRON SMITH ay ,, IT! l PAULINE DAISY SMITH Paula I lmte nobodyg I'm in charity with the world. GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling-Team Captain 23 FHA 1, 2, Historian 3, Secretary 4, Rochester State Delegate 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 NYSSMA-Ensemble Competition 2, 3, 4, Duet Competition 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Growler Staff 3, 4g Prom Committee 33 Highlights Staff 4g Ball Committee 43 Office Aide 43 Senior Play Committee 4. MARION CAROL SWEENEY Marion Easier mid than done. D 9 3 SHIRLEY ANN VANDERMILL Shirley Life if wry short and wry tmcertaizzg let ut Jpezzd it at well at we mn, Band 1 2 3 4. GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Playdays 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Band 13 All-County Band 1 2 3 ,4-,B0ivlihg-Team Captain 1, 33 Dance Band 2, 31 Prom Committee 3: Ring Committee 57 Biiiiicefmmiitee 4, senior Play committee 4, Chorus 4, Highlights staff, Air Editor 4. 23 er- ' 1- 11 TIUSUI amllfl? ww In P3301 li dst -fl Hlg Sgniof P my 15' U'hl15w All Lumix 25:3 FFA 1, 4, Chapter hiking C. lg AFS Representative I, Z. 3. Club 5, 43 Ball Comminee 4. Tempera holher me noi. FHA 1, Treasurer 2. 5, Vice-President 4 Rochester State Delegate 3 District Tre s 4 ' . - 1 ' Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, GAA 2, Library Club 2, Prom C 'tt . B la mer 1 t senior Play east 41 Highlights staff 4. Omml es 5' 21 Committee 4' BARBARA ANN WHEELER Barb CI-IERYI. RUTH WHELPTON Cheryl The pleasure of love if in loz'ing. JV Cheerleading 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Playdays 2, 3, 4, Interschool Basketball Team 3, Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4, Sports Council 4, Senior Play Cast 4. ROY ELMER WILKES All human wisdom is summed up in Iwo words-wail-and hope. FFA 1, 4, Chapter Meeting Contest 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, AFS Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Tennis 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Ball Committee 4. UROYH CAROL ELAINE WILLIAMS Carol It if completely unimporlmzlf lhf11'r why iff Jo infeferlizzgf' Ifb Cl b 1, S creta 2, FHA 1, 2, Gym Club 1, 2, Audio-Visual Corps ll, 2,. 3, 4, Safety Phrtfglyl GAAe 3, Ihllramurals 33 Prom Committee 3, Ball Committee 4, Highlights Staff 4. 25 IBRAHIM OKUR tllblv Il if ll rough road lfml leadr to lfae faeiglatf of gfealzzeJ,r. ' Our Exchange Slzzdefz! We are all very proud of the new member in our senior class. He is .Ibrahim Okur from Eskisehir, Turkey, who was sent to Phelps through our local American Field Service chapter. Ibrahim has given us many hours of pleasure by describing his country and its customs to us. He has been very interesting and friendly to everyone. He was a member of the varsity soccer team this year and taught the other players a great deal about the sport, since it is his national sport. He also enjoyed helping us decorate for the senior ball, which was a new experience for him. We shall certainly miss Ibrahim and shall always have fond memories of him. He has been an excellent ambassador of good will and has certainly helped in improving foreign relations between his country and ours. May this understanding and good will continue in the future so that world peace may some day be a reality. ALMA MATER Staunchly stands our alma mater Stately tall and true. 7 Let us all uphold our standards, Whether old or new. CHORUS To Phelps High School alma mater Sing a glad refrain. When the echo dies away, Sing it o'er again. Oh, our interests are with you, Dear old Phelps High School, And we as loyal students Will obey thy rule. Cy , .. . - aff mono' Tonight We Set S3115 Where shall we anchor ? MBOX: It Wh: sftoxo lot: E W? ' . lhlciefqncinrsf . Erie. S. fpfiracr E -'33 Thnwfy Hlovv---Q. L In A J-i llizlfln Sit: C14 .. ,, DCHIH tie. if llmifi Iles. ' lf. if Hitszigri L: 3 Mlm' hm gg - .. lure hipiiiliil L h-its ol fzzsnflg. .. .-. '..-.k..,, E sem SS hz w ff' T '5 A NNNN .Q XNQN 5. -. R nf., ,Q 1 Www Z sw xt A r fav' 5 2 7 I 2 g 21' fi FIPYT .1 Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann advisor' I King S Vandermill F Parmelee E Salisbur ' EA., . -M,.V,.N,,' t , , ' ' v - a - , - Y, D. Sldell, C. Chester, E. Drury, 3E-Vff M 'ge-Q20-iii NSZYSIZZJ S-JRifhl3UH,kC.TWIggl1ag1s,rIgiR1gor1gc6v2. Coonsi J. Hesbon, H. VanWickle, D. Minns, C. Culbertson, Miss ,ig C 1.1 y, vi rg . aczens 1, 00 , 3 B' B' eng p' S -th, C. Mlt v M' S B- A Dizmz. tzdoebaclc, E. Atkin, D. VanNostrand, B. Vlfheeler. IV ml C nyre Weeney, Hman, P' Highlights Stott The 1964 HIGHLIGHTS STAFF elected the following staff officers in September: Esther Drury, editor-in-chief, Elizabeth Salisbury, Cheryl Chester, assistant editors, Darrell Coons, business managerg jan Hesbon, publicity manager, Donna Sidell, circulation manager, Jeanne King, Harry VanWickle. sports editors, Shirley Vandermill, art editor, Daniel Minns, Student Council representative, Ferole Parmelee, secretary. Wfe, the HIGHLIGHTS STAFF, would like to thank our advisors, Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, for the excellent guidance they gave us during our many hectic moments. Many hours of work have gone into this year's publication. There have been moments of confusion, anxiety, and abso- lute hopelessness, but for all those who helped it was worth it. We hope this yearbook will please you and provide you with hours of entertainment. NJ CD S ' St t' tcs NAME PET PEEVES FAVORITE EXPRESSION NOTED FOR IVEAKNESS AIIIBITION ADAMS, LELAND ALTMAN, BARBARA ATKINS. ELAINE BAKER, JAMES RARBAIACE, RALPH BENGE, JAMES BENIAMINO. PHILIP BLIVEN. BARBARA BREGE. W'ILLIAM CARNEY, JOHN CHESTER, CHERYL COCKETT, XVILLIAM COONS, DARRELL CROXVLEY, JOSEPH CUDDEBACK, SUE CULBERTSON, CHARLES DAVIS, cAssANDRA DAY, CLIFFORD DAY, ROBERT DENISON, WILLIAM DEUEI., JOANN DeWIND, JAMES DIXON, PATRICIA DONK. KATHLEEN DRURY, ESTHER FLOOD, THEODORE FOX, EILEEN HAINES. RICHARD HALL, CATHERINE HESBON, JAN I-IILFIKER, RONALD JESS. BONNIE fp 1-nvf: 6-fv, xvrr. 1, :A A r A A1 :rn A mfr-ff, NA lvfgs- nfve, Ars-nf A ,, Afvfwl English teachers who make side remarks. Someone who never admits he's wrong. Intolerance, people who brag Becky Gifford Empty beer bottles Girls with long skirts Wforld history People who think they are better than everyone else Empty beer cans Grown-up kids People who can't be trusted People who don't pay their debts-right, Baker? People who stick up for Miss Connolly Zip top cans People who don't respect my opinion Wlater face Ponies and mules Irate teachers Sarcastic teachers Oldsmobiles Dull weekends Teachers who are never wrong People who spell my last name w r o n g, copycats, Knowalls Arguing Having to wake up early every morning Underclassmen People who think they're so good and important Cheap looking girls People who don't say things to your face, but behind your back. People who take advantage of others The Uteacherl? l I in 210 v Censored' You stupid Oh, fiddlesticks! Fotch ! Hey, baby Now what's wrong Cut it out, John, You want to get me kicked off the monitor staff? Who, me? Wfell, INIr. Hartmann, it was--this was the way it happened ' ' OH-BULL-' ' You're kidding Oh, come now Any girls around Who rattled your cage? Tee-hee-hee Censored,' Cathy! You don't suppose? Some difference Understand! Son of a gun Really? Hey, Newt Keep them talking, it's safer that way Sure is sharp c'est la vie Cut it out, will ya ll Wfhat did you say? Horse manure Holy Crofw Have a heart. But it's fun Not getting agriculture in on time. Talking Being reserved Borrowing money Being a member of the Cos- tra Nostra Never giving up! Pulling girls into closets Talking and laughing National Honor Society Never being without a girl fIf I can help it!J Always singing Loaning money Eating Being pink Giggling Having no money Bringing cats to school My part in the Senior play Being on Maryland Road Being in Clifton Combing my hair Wise remarks Carefree, smiling . . . freckles Being loud and having real blonde hair Shortness Being a camera bug Always being confused Participation in sports The informal look Being a gro-uch Uninterpretable sounds Redheads and Blondes Rog Getting into a tizzy about al4 most anything Cakes XVeekend parties A certain girl in Phelps Plump, 5 foot 2 Italian girls Tall guys with dair hair and black rimmed glasses Peggy Lynda Music Latin Peanut Butter A Redheaded retard Out of town boys Dropping footballs Good horses Someone A girl A certain Clifton girl A certain guy in the Air Force Car parties Olives and Ice Cream Cheerleading Seeing bright smiles Chemistry Bob Women fwhat else? Nice boys A girl who tickles my chin Girls who lift weights and To be a successful farmer. To get out of school To start college and have some fun while doing it To be a good dancer To be as strong and hand- some as Mr. Ninestine To own a metallic blue stingray To be able to control plump 5 foot 2 Italian girls To never marry and live in a big apartment in XVashing- ton To get some ambition To get into forestry service To direct my own chorus To pass physics, American hitory, Latin, etc. To be an electrical engineer To be as perfect as Miss Connolly To take my Mother's job To have as much hair as Mr. Lewis To be a nurse To become a forest biologist To be a farmer To Own a stingray To graduate To lead a gay life To make Diana, Victrola, up as a colored maid when she hits Broadway To have a business job with a handsome and unattached boss To be a wealthy hobo To get accepted at college To own a kennel of Great Danes A commission in the Marine Corps To be an excellent practical nurse To be a teacher To be a bachelor with seven wrestle wives Kids who fhlflk fhCY'1'C PGY' You're out of your tree! SICIPPIHS SCh00l 6 foot Stanleyites To be married July, 1964, fect, but aren't and to graduate 1xr,q1-l-- ,X Uv .Ame ..... .c1?::.s1'1,,-::g1 g...... 'J ..r ::-.ts L '.'11 C'5,'r wht. X ' tt. . ..,. ,,,,.x. 1,,,,.,, ,. gg- Sy-,, . , ' 'ith' - J ' -rl. A. x KN N 'I .. 'W' ' nun.--.x x , -.nu-I - ' 'Ni' I I IRT. .Xu x .X nu , , , Amin.. .. I rxI...... W.. x .x x .N alia' ,JL A ...i ... . x x x.. ,.1 .. x x w R X , , ,,, 1 .in x null- Iv- An 5 -. 'vu Y I U . ..... 1. . s u 1 .. .. x Q- JOHNSON, XVILLIAM KAMERANCE, NANCY KERNS, MYRLA KING, IEANNE KNIGHT, GEORGE McINTYRE, CAROL MCMANUS, EDWARD MINNS, DANIEL MINNS. GERALD MORSE, ELFLEDA OKUR. IBRAHIM PARMELEE, FEROLE POLLOT, DONNA POWELL, BARRY PREECE, IAMES RACZENSKI, JOHN RATHBUN, STANLEY RUTHVEN. LEON SALISBURY. ELIZABETH SIDELI., DONNA SMITH, IAMES SMITH, PAULINE SXWEENEY, MARION vANpI5RMII.L, SHIRLEY VAN DUSER. IACK VanDUYNE, DAVID VanNOSTRAND, DIANA VanXVICKI.E, HARRY XVEIGEI.. MARTIN XVHEELER, BARBARA XVHELPTON, CHERYI. XVILKES, ROY XVILLIAMS, CAROL feet, but aren't Clifton Springs-'58 Plym- outh wagons Loud mouthed people and people .who think they know everything Teachers who think theirs is the only class and assign impossible homework assign- ments People who don't understand Fords People who talk, but don't listen Guys that keep humming things Someone's little sister Homework People who think they know more than I think I do Baseball games Someone's little brother When I have to turn off the television when company comes Censored People with loud mouths People who think they're Dear Abby Standing in the lunch line for fifteen minutes Cadillacs People who tickle me under the chin People who don't like pe- diddles Anything with 300 horse power People who think they know it all Sports car rallies People who play on the off- beat People who go to drive-ins to watch the movies Saying wrong things when with Sandy Moody people You know, Miss Connolly My first period class in ad- vanced sarcasm jim fmy brotherl Teachers who think theirs is the only class New school rules People who are late un, v xu yuul LCC On account of they're the best opposite sex we've got! That's a matter of opinion But gee, Oh crumb You're not iusta kiddin' It must be nice Ya wanna bet? Now, look, don't feed me that!! Come on, hurry up! What are you, some kind of a nut? Who, Me? Let's score Come on, slow down! Oh, Great What!! Stupid It was all Harry's fault Hi, ya! I didn't do it! You Nut! l Oh, Sugar! You'd iolly well better do l . I might consider it! ! Oh, crumbles Ave, magister! Monturi to salutant WHAT ! I You said it. not me Yech ! Where th-e is that stupid Raczenski How about that No offense XVhat? Nothing Oh, ya! This is ridiculous muppiiig scrwoi Arguing Blushing Stubbornness Red hair Trading cars Stubbornness Ability to maintain night Iobs His fast walk Quietness Sarcastic remarks Getting lost around school Her slow walk Snacks Making out Jokes My ability to be at the wrong place at the wrong time Pestering Mrs. Knapp Parked at 5 North Wayne St. all the time Running around like my head is cut off Height A white 56' canoe with red racing strips on the side Talking My little Blue-Bird Making rather large noises on small drums Rose City 1948 Chevy Laughter Goofing off Hitting' my head on .low chandeliers and door casmgs Being short Talking fast Smiling in English class Making noises 6 foot Stanleyites A certain person That would be telling Telling teachers how to do their iob Chuck,- Joe. Ralph, Ron, John, Jim, Harry, Barry, etc. Cigarettes Giving others lectures None A certain town girl Girls Anything over 6 feet tall To meet other A.F.S. stu- dents A certain country boy Worrying that other people may not agree with me GIRLS A certain loud mouth Farmer's Daughter GOOD food Kathy Flying Sparks Tall boys Beach parties and double dates Mr. Ninestine's crazy jokes Believing in horoscopes Redheads School English IV French fried onions Blondes, Brunettes, and Redheads XVild Pontiacs A 6'3 Stanleyite A certain Rochesterian Rose Queens Boys, men, males, members of the opposite sex To be married July, 1964 and to graduate To graduate To pass business law and become a secretary To become a registered nurse To be a member of the U. S. Olympic team To drive as good as Mr. Ninestine does. To be 'a beautician on an ocean liner To be rich and famous To be alone with that cer- tain town girl To get a iob To be a nurse To learn English very well To be alone with that cer' tain country boy To get through life with the least amount of work To marry a certain girl in P.C.S. To graduate To be a wild girl tamer for fun and profit To become a C.P.A. To be ping-pong champion of the world To get rid of my goose bumps To shrink to 5'2 and 110 lbs. Lifting 3,-f0O,507,61.2M lbs. with one hand while whis- tling the third chorus of the Egyptian national anthem To pass chemistry To be another Donna Mae Minns To have an all girl orches- tra and play to all of the Army Camps To accomplish something To own a fleet of sports cars-one for every day To be on Broadway To somehow stay out of Mr. Legg's ofice To be an electrical technician To work at Hobart Col- lege To combine marriage and success To be a rich farmer To stay single for a few years Class Will 1, Leland Adams, will and bequeath my ability to stop the talking to Mrs. Knapp. I, Barbara Altman, will and bequeath mY nickname Boob,' to Margaret Miller. 1, Elaine Atkin, will and bequeath my chemisfffbook to Chrissie Warden, who could most likely aid me in the subject. I, James Baker, will and bequeath my ability to keep my mouth shut most of the time to Becky Gifford. I, Ralph Barbalace, will and bequeath my position on the football team to Mr. Nine-stine, who's a real killer! I, James Benge, will and bequeath my seat in English class to Judy Case. I, Philip Beniamino, will and bequeath my mask and wig I used in the Senior Play to our faithful director, Mr. Lewis. I, Barbara Bliven, will and bequeath my ability to stay away from likeable Uncle Charlie to Sandi DeWind. I, William Brege, will and bequeath my ability to stay in the A group and not do any homework to Karen Schroeder. I, John Carney, will and bequeath my solemn and quiet nature to Lynda Dows. I, Cheryl Chester, will and bequeath my bowling ability to Mrs. Chappell. I, William Cockett, will and bequeath my great ability in Latin to anyone who can live up to it. I, Darrell Coons, will and bequeath my ability to play the piano to Mr. Jarvis. I, JOS6ph Crowley, will and bequeath my ability to keep my nose out of everyone else's business to Judy QAbbyj Dorgan. I, Sue Cuddeback, will and bequeath my one long finger- nail to Mr. Davis, who wants it so badly. I, Charles Culbertson, will and bequeath my ability to drop passes to Larry Davis, 30 I, Cassandra Davis, will and bequeath my ability to Stay out from under my horse's feet to Pam Smith, I, Clifford Day, will and bequeath our road for parking to anyone. I, Robert Day, will and bequeath my ability to keep my mouth shut to Skip Shirley. I, William Denison, will and bequeath my ability to drive a standard to Carol VanDamme. I, James DeWind, will and bequeath my ability to drive and avoid accidents to Denis Goodman. I, JoAnn Deuel, will and bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Colacino to Bill Santilli. I, Patricia Dixon, will and bequeath my ability to keep a secret to Stewy White. I, Kathy Donk, will and bequeath half my weight to Candy Randall who could make better use of it. I, Esther Drury, will and bequeath one of my Newfound- land's to Carolyn Pulver, since only a dog would be crazy enough to ride with her while she's driving the Packard. I, Theodore Flood, will and bequeath to my brother Bob my ability in Chemistry. I, Eileen Fox, will and bequeath my ability to be quiet to Bob Jensen. I, Richard Haines, will and bequeath my ability to enjoy the cafeteria lunches to Ed Grimsley. I, Catherine Hall, will and bequeath my ability to control Mrs. Eessenden to Doris Adsitt. I, Jan Hesbon, will and bequeath one of my sweaters t0 my sister, Barb, who is always wearing them anyway- I, Ronald Hilfiker, will and bequeath my wrestling fights to Mrs. Crane. I, Bonnie Jess, will and bequeath my natural dYCd hair to anyone who has as many colors as I have. . if: ,iii af W 1 It whfl if wi. . in ,yr lilflleiiiirt. W W i, Sill tis Pillai' lui F .al-:gil ,H gil It yi-ill Kent, w ms, Sister. Bc - .. iiiiwlilf Ulm to ' iii ' x 1 .i hi-:self . ' NH Ji Z' a ' IXJCJUHC d Ron to 3. .. A ull ln , Rilghit, Gi id for Progeny li' Hill' lt me - F nd 5553 I. We Knight' will iifo wiliin world h1Sf0fl 'bi ' ' .i 4 heir i.C1IollltlUll'ff' ll' Hi' bomess once in 1 '+L iii my Slllll iiiwi iifiiiia, wil NS lilo ill those thi: ihiiik for Liam l.lliiiiel lliniis, will .uri lfffdfiff iiiliei Gary, ind ill waizzg 'ctr llieiilii lliiiiw, will mi R-qxr liilrtiill to Ward Hawley l lllltcii Moist, will mi Ee:-gig lciglingeinails to Judi' Dogg i i liiihin ou. iii ,i E, ,V illUlfw'how'iiits iz l I l.DonniPollt:, will Tn, ,tg ' Wilt? permission fs it LAAQ iz fiillilhlif oi lamin' in ' ' iiliiiy F l,FriolrPiimf1E, W., li - li' ill if itllril,lifgimm FM nc l, POW: 'H V V Ny. eww Q iii' lil! ,.iltllllOf1H can NR N-4 1- , l, .4 l-llllti Pm- ry lim., li lil, 1-L ,io i '--c mimi in-1 .. llliii. Tww intl- wi' ufiiiihii ,M -ID 1, . Sunil' lilly. I, William johnson, will and bequeath my ability to 1056 an argument to anyone who is tired of winning them. I, Nancy Kamerance, will and bequeath my locker to Francis Pollot. I, Myrla Kerns, will and bequeath what little ability I have to translate Latin to my sister, Beverly. I, Jeanne King, will and bequeath my dear friends, joe, Ralphie, Chuck, and Ron to the nearest institution, where they may be cared for properly. I, George Knight, will and bequeath my ability to stay awake in world history class to Larry Roberts. I, Carol McIntyre, will and bequeath my ability to give in to my stubborness once in a while to Mr. Hartmann. I, Edward McManus, will and bequeath my worldly wis- dom to all those that think for themselves. I, Daniel Minns, will and bequeath my farm chores to my brother Gary, and all weeding jobs to Francine Carr. I, Gerald Minns, will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to Ward Hawley. I, Elfleda Morse, will and bequeath my ability to grow long fingernails to Judy Dorgan. I, Ibrahim Okur, will and bequeath my soccer ability to anyone who wants it. I, Donna Pollot, will and bequeath to all Juniors my steadfast permission to throw away all homework from every phase of learning and to be able to declare each day a holiday. I, Ferole Parmelee, will and bequeath Mr. Iarvis his bat- tered desk, free from my plumbing system. I, Barry Powell, will and bequeath my cheative ability to anyone who can get away with it. I, James Preece, will and bequeath my delicate sense of humor to anyone intelligent enough to appreciate if! I, John Raczenski, will and bequeath my trombone to'Mr. Tewksbury, who I am sure will find a good use for it. I, Stanley Rathbun, will and bequeath my paper fOUfC to Butch Denison, I, Leon Ruthven, will and bequeath all my football ability to my brother, who will need it. I, Eliaabeth Salisbury, will and bequeath my songs of gaiety to Miss Colacino who sees me and Mr. DeVito who hears me. I, Donna Sidell, will and bequeath my nickname Spider and all my spider webs to Karen Schroeder. I, James Smith, will and bequeath my white, 36 foot canoe to anyone who likes beach parties and can supply 22 paddles. I, Pauline Smith,-will and bequeath my clarinet to anyone who thinks he can play as poorly as I. I, Marion Sweeney, will and bequeath my ability to pull out of the school parking lot, ufitlaout leaving cl dust rform, to Jerry Malloy. I, Shirley Vandermill, will and bequeath my position in the drum section to anyone who wants a splitting headache! I, Jack VanDuser, will and bequeath nothing to nobody! I, David VanDuyne, will and bequeath my Chevy to anyone that dares drive it. I, Diane VanNostrand, will and bequeath my ability to ask intelligent questions to Nancy Haines. I, Harry VanWickle, will and bequeath what little co- ordination I have to Lee Edington. I, Martin Weigel, will and bequeath my height to Mr. Mullen. I, Barbara Wheeler, will and bequeath my nickname Stubby to all girls 5'2 and under. I Cheryl Whelpton, will and bequeath my ability to be absent from school to anyone who thinks he can handle it and keep up his marks. I, Roy Wilkes, will and bequeath my sense of humor to Miss Connolly. I, Carol Williams, will and bequeath my height to Lee Edington, if he can handle it. 3l Class History In September 1960, seventy-five freshmen started on the first rung of the ladder toward graduation by electing as our officers James Preece, president, John Hofer, vice-president, Donna Sidell, secretary, James Smith, treasurer, Jeanne King and Harry VanWickle, Student Council Representatives, Joseph Crow- ley, assembly committee representative, and Roy Wilkes, American Field Service representative. In December, Jan Hesbon was elected vice-president to replace John Hofer, who moved away. Our class advisors were Miss Mary Louise Connolly, Mr. John Jarvis, and Mr. Elliott Johnson. The first activity was a divided roller skating party, held on January 27. Then on April 28, we held our first record hop. In June we elected Esther Drury and Roy Wilkes as our Student Council Representatives for the following year. Then in September 1961, seventy-six sophomores proceeded up the ladder by electing Jan Hesbon, presi- dent, Ronald Hilfiker, vice-president, Jeanne King, secretary, Elizabeth Salisbury, treasurer, and Richard Reynolds, assembly committee representative. Our activities for that year included a roller skating party on December 1, a hop on April 28, and the sale of pop and candy at wrestling matches. In June, Esther Drury, Elizabeth Salisbury, Ronald Hilfiker, and Richard Reynolds were elected as Student Council Representatives for the following year. Then in September 1962, seventy-two juniors climbed one rung higher and elected James Preece, presi- dent, Richard Haines, vice-president, Jeanne King, secretary, Esther Drury, treasurer, and Edward McManus assembly committee representative. 7 The class rings were chosen in November, and we anxiously waited till their arrival on February 14. In October we held a roller skating party. The climax of our year's events was the JUNIOR PROM, UMOONLIGHT AND ROSES, held on May 24. This proved to be a huge success and a great experience for all who helped. In June we elected Ferole Parmelee, Esther Drury, Ronald Hilfiker, and Joseph Crowley as our student council representatives for the following year. Our participation in class night concluded the activities for the junior year. In September 1963, sixty-five seniors ascended the final rung of the ladder on our climb to graduation. We elected as officers for the final year: James Preece, president, Harry Van Wickle, vice-president, Jeanne King, Secretary, Cheryl Chester, treasurer, Edward McManus, assembly committee representative, and Charles Culbcelrtson, Student Council Representative to replace Ronald Hilfiker, the newly elected Student Council presi ent. We began our class activities with the annual magazine drive, which proved to be a success by exceeding our gcoai of 33,500 Then on November 8, our senior play, No Boys Allowed, was presented. This not only provi e a lot of fun, but also boosted our treasury considerably. On Ngvembef 16 We atfendgd the 156 Capades in Rochester. , One of the highlights of this year was our senior ball Evergreen Ecsta h 1 , 1 i Sy, e d on December 21. During the winter our treasury was aided by the sale of pop and candy at basketball games, Oln June 5, the seniors were honored at Class Night, after which a party for class members and their dafg-5 was e . ,55of'54l The U rrhflfwirli ronservzrt10U15f k C ddebaflif Sue U dl rect Baker' an IIlVe - iFirst wwf 'he 'I Donna Pollol, and G saw the accourlfim l As tl1eHf0UP W Drury, BWI' SMH Glancing Ollf the ' States, accomP 'lle'l bl presidents perwwl bo our senior Pl-lf. -V 5 VanWirlrle, was umblt Next came the rvinf their old friends: ,lnn who were all on sped: Mingling widt the c CherylWl1elt't0n Hlrt. Sitting down to diem title, Eileen Fox. We u ment in Bellexue Hesse Springs Saniuriurn. D lfreryone war ren pf- lfanne King hig i lfhonl direhrcr. li gf-t at Phelps Central, my and Birh Blitfg fy., We heard liz: Phi FeroleP1fm5gQ W We ilso hetrd Xml. llili Cha. gh J M. lllPfH'i50r, I 1 I literal 35, M. . , ' ---kit hir llil OW? Wg: . . NM, , Ulf theirs--I 'i Kennedy-uinglul-ll'r: r' Alter iii i pttqhfr of :eff . taxi E .IR 'x Orlegniiille--Lis: . - llnsf X - -,. Brfk -, A' QL: -. t, . Q... , rtrhitf JFS ,r Close Prophecy The Class of '64 had all gathered for the twentieth reunion t R l h , 2 21 p Barbalace's Italian restaurant located ln the heflftlof PhelP5.' Fhelljs has Pewmff 3 prosperous city because of the discovery of oil by millionaire conservationist Ron Hilfiker. Sue Cuddeback, kindergarten teacher in the new Phelps elementary school which was designed by archi- tect- jigi Baker, and dental hygienist Donna Sidell, now living in Florida, greeted the class members as they arrive . ' First came the secretaries: Barb Altman, Pauline Smith, Pat Dixon, Kathy Donk, Nancy Kamerance, Donna Pollot, and Carol Williams, they all gathered around playboy Barry Powell, Near the Secretaries we saw the accountants: joe Crowley and Stan Rathbun. As the group moved on, one noticed the other teachers on summer vacation: jan Hesbon, Bill Brege, Esther Drury, Betsey Salisbury, and Elaine Atkin, busily discussing their classroom problems. k Glancing out the window, one saw the former class president, jim Preece, now President of the United States, accompanied by Vice-president Ed McManus, arriving in a limousine. They walked in, preceded by the presidents personal bodyguard, Clifford Day, who became interested in police work after his performance in our senior play, N0 Boys Allowed. Everyone was sorry to learn that the Presidents personal doctor, Harry VanWickle, was unable to attend because of illness in the first family. Next came the joint owners of the LBG Dairy Farm: Lee Adams, Bob Day, and Gerry Minns, talking with their old friends: jim Benge, Ted Flood, Rich Haines, Bill johnson, George Knight, and Dave VanDuyne, who were all on special leave from the various branches of the service. Mingling with the crowd, one talked with the housewives: Boni jess Hunt, jo Ann Deuel Conklin, and Cheryl Whelpton Hart, who enthusiastically told all about their children. Sitting down to dinner together were the nurses: Cathy Hall, Penny Davis, Elfleda Morse, and nurse's aide, Eileen Fox. We were pleased to learn that Myrla Kerns is the supervisor of the new psychiatric depart- ment in Bellevue Hospital and that Diana VanNostrand is head of the Physical Therapy department at Clifton Springs Sanitarium. Everyone was very pleased to learn that many class members have achieved success in their various fields. Jeanne King has a wonderful job as private secretary to the president of Eastman Kodak, and Cheryl Chester, a choral director, is now the leader of the Singing Nuns. Leon Ruthven, former record breaking pole vaulter at Phelps Central, went on to win a gold medal for the United States in the 1968 Olympics. Marion Sweeney and Barb Bliven opened up their own beauty salon in Fairbanks, Alaska, and now it is the largest shop there. We heard that Phil Beniamino has become a famous Hollywood actor, playing gangster roles. Dan Minns and Ferole Parmelee, social workers in New York City, have made tremendous improvements in the East Side. We also heard that jack Carney, Roy Wilkes, and Bill Cockett are the managers of a huge farm in the far west. Jack Carney has charge of forestry, Roy Wilkes has charge of dairy farming, and Bill Cockett is the supervisor. D Several class members were unable to be with us. Shirley Vandermill, a successful band director, now has her own weekly television program. Since her program was that night, she was unable to be Wlfh US- The engineers, Darrel Coons, jack VanDuser, and Marty Weigel, all sent their regards to us from Cape Kennedy, where they are working on the new luxury liner to the moon. After dinner at Ralph's restaurant, everyone who could, flew to New York to see john Raczenski, filmed pitcher of the New York Yankees, play ball. After the game, Charlie Culbertson, OWUU gf the PIQYPOY Club, entertained his old friends. Charli Orleans during his Senior year. Those who could then boarded the Queen 1621 , - A , . - , f k , Barb Wheeler are beauticians. On this beautiful ship the group tray elecl to Turkey, Whefe Ibfahm O uf our former A.F.S. student, has become Premier. What a perfect ending for a ICUHIOH- e became interested in such an establishment on his trip to New nne a new luxury ocean liner on which Carol McIntyre and FIRST ROW: MI Minns. THIRD R FQURTH ROW: ' On Novembf in three acts enti The cast WB Charles Culberr backg Harvey, I Nostrandg O'Br The play take. blond, who is rr Rita has .1 pt and is trapped lr of trouble. The storv ig f solve t 1 The X115 Special thrnk and to Mr. Lew lA heir mis L Q l 4 PFI-I i l i i l 1 1 i r 1 i l , i I I 1 i ' l FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert Lewis, advisor, J. Hesbon, B. Bliven. SECOND ROW: B. Wheeler, K. Donk, C. Chester, D. Minns. THIRD ROW: J. Preece, S. Cuddeback, D. Sidell. E. Morse. D. VanNostrand, E. Salisbury, C. Whelpton. FOURTH ROW: C. Day, C, Culbertson, P. Beniamino. Senior Plcry On November 9, 1963, the Senior Class, under the direction of Mr. Robert Lewis, presented a comedy in three acts entitled No Boys Allowed. The cast was as follows: Rita, Cheryl Whelptong Fred, jan Hesbon, Belinda, Barbara Bliveng Leroy, Charles Culbertson, Edwina, Cheryl Chester, Keith, James Preeceg Nada, Elfleda Morse, jane, Sue Cudde- back, Harvey, Daniel Minns, Patsy, Kathleen Donkg Mr. Midnight, Philip Beniaminog Victrola, Diana Van- Nostrand, O'Brien, Clifford Day, and Mrs. Dana, Barbara Wheeler. The play takes place in the Baxter home during ,the spring. Rita is told that her steady, Fred, has kissed a blond, who is really his cousin, at the airport. Fred tries to explain, but to no avail. Rita has a pajama party for her girlfriends. A prowler has been seen in the neighborhood QMr. Midnightj and is trapped in Rita's house Qunknown to the girlsj. The girls invite some boys over to protect them in case of trouble. The story is filled with moments of fear, laughter, and mystery. Despite all the problems, Rita and Fred solve their misunderstanding. Midnight gets caught, and Rita's pajama party is a success. The play was well presented and was enjoyed immensely by a capacity crowd. Special thanks are due to Donna Sidell, the student director, all the stage crew, the make-up committee, and to Mr. Lewis for his superb direction. guxx . f f i ww. , W7 7 , ,iff W ' W ,M 22 fy? f,, if 4 Z G Z4 ff ,Q M4 N , il A WV: , fe 53 f.,! Q I gf L ,awf .I , ' 'Eff , J a 'W U x ul? Q f -A V7 '. t . .. M fx ew . - NWA ,. wb . T, 37 Af XA 'J v .N , X Q My ,Aww . ., 11 f .gf f x . .fy 4 'v 7 ,g , 4 W! 1 f 4 - u f W. . 1 ' x Q ui Wx ' Ji, 4 X 1 Q - X . A my f f f ' AEK f , fy XA Z, 5 Qi , - ,BS-. Q N Q , ff v , 2 , X , I f N 4 ,,f Z VV 7? ff 6 .gf M W f 7,3 ,f , f f 'ww wy ff 4 ' , ff ,, , X 0' f , f 'Sf ' 51 A ,LWULJ EE Iunior FIRST ROW: Mr. Fred Davis, advisor, F. Carr, N. Forbes, M. Miller, D. Brown, K. Dunham, T. Clingerman, R. Scott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Donald Ninestine, advisor, N. Haines, Y. Greenwood, P. Crump, R. Burnisky, J. VanKirk, L. Covert, D. Day, C. Meath, C. Peck, G. Landstrom, E. Grimsley. THIRD ROW: D. Wing, D. Soper, C. Gridley, jane Rodman, G. Knight, M. Heffron, L. Dows, B. Kerns, K. Denniston, J. McIntyre, A. Main. FOURTH ROW: D. Adsitt, D. Frederick, S. Johnson, G. Christenson, J. Green, F. Manzer, 1. Kenyon, K. Schroeder, G. Frederick, D. Breyla, L. Gelder, E. DeMay. Dale Brown-preyidgml Norma Forbes-rerretary Katherine Dunham-i1'eafu1'e1' Margaret Miller-vice-pferidezzl 38 'I Man ,nd Cou Die P122 FIRST ROW: C. Im SECOND ROW: Mr D. Bedette, C. Diet THIRD ROW: H. D R. Barturca, G. Sm FOURTH ROW: H. Hammond, A, Vim Class The junior class began the year by electing the following officers: Dale Brown, president, Margaret Miller, vice-president, Norma Forbes, secretary, Katherine Dunham, treasurer, and Nancy Hughson, Georean Landstrom, james Phillips, and Terry Holland, Student Council representatives. Mr. Fred Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Niles, and Mr. Donald Ninestine were the class advisors. Class rings were chosen in November and received in February. Diane Day, Carol Diederick, David DeVinny, David Facer, Georean Landstrom, Forest Manzer, and Candace Randall were chosen to represent the class as the ring committee. Class activities included a record hop on March 20, the Junior Prom on May 22, and a play. : . L C , . W , C. G l ha, D. DeVinny, J. Case, A. DeRuyter, A. Fisher, F. Henry. lvisogogothy lfllffgg advisof,uD. Hines, J. Crouch, jane Seymour, E. Zimdahl, A. Facer, C. Randall, N. Hughson , ,C.D'd'k,E.B t. , TI-lTRDeCls3ilU: H.1Df?1iel, F. Poillldli S. DeLooze, K. Goodman, R. Gifford, J. Ruthven, J. Dorgan, G, Conklin, B. Kelsey, C. VanDamme , d . FOETETHUSSW' iglingays Lloyd Adams, S. Gifford, W. Lutz, David R. Pacer, J. Phillips, T. Holland, L. Rockefeller, M. Nelson, A Hammond, A. Vittum, james W. Smith. Sophomore , FIRST ROW: Mrs. Althea Crane, advisor, H. Hughson, J. Manzer, R. Hoven, M. W. Hill, P. Bennett, joan Willson. G H SECOND ROW: Mr. David DeVito, advisor, F. Hoerter, W. Dupree, B. johnson, E. Rose, M. Dunham, L. Lusso, S. Baker, A. Pollot, G. Hammond. THIRD ROW: J. Johnson, C. Hawley, G. Crance, J. Lombardo, B. Dawley, D. McLaughlin, J. Buck, L. Yackel, K. Sheehe, C. O'C0nn0r, C. DesCamp. FOURTH ROW: T. Goodall, D. VanCamp, D. Sheldon, J. Willson, D. Donk, M. Main, E. Lee, R. Penta, R. Bodine, W. Hawley, J. Hinchman, J. Yancey, H. Edington. 1- Denis Goodman-preridenr Pamela Smith-Jenelafy Linda Hulster-lreayurer Nancy Van Nostrand-zfirebprefidezzz A., TK if , wfww wwf: iw' ,a,,. M,- .Llrll I Gloss The Sophomore class started the year by electing the following class officers: Dennis Goodman, president, Nancy VanNostrand, vice-presidentg Pamela Smith. secretaryg and Linda Hulster, treasurer. The Student Council representatives were Dennis Cggmn ,md Molly King. The class sponsored a roller skating party in November, and a dance was held on March 15. The class advisors were Mr. David DeVito, Mrs. Althea Crane, and Mr. Arlon XVilber. . ' r I s ' az A 3 fly - ki E F-4, J.. W - 1 5 I 1 X,- Xh , .K , . Q ,1 1 FIRST ROW: C. Warden, D. Backus, B. Shirley, C. VanHemel, C. Wadhams, Michelle Wfitter, B. Sudentis, R. Lootens. SECOND ROW: B. Sheehan, L. Goodman, N. VanNostrand, L. Hulster, P. Smith, Dennis Goodman. I. Schafer, Mr. Arlon XX'ilbur advisor. THIRD ROW: F. Russell, M. Wilkes, E. Seager, J. Fessenden, C. De-Vries, W. King, J. Overslaugh, R. Powell, D. Kamerance John Seymour. FOURTH ROW: E. Dunham, S. Iddings, K. Quigley, M. King, Julie Baker, B. Hesbon, M. Ottley, G. Williams, P. Lord, S. Vifandell L. Willson. FIFTH ROW: R. Sebring, Dennis Coston, B. Flood, D. Chimera, M. Atkinson, J. Hemminger, J. Carney, S. Vvfhite, J. Altman, C. Ln Motte, J. Mattoon, David B. Facer. T Freshmcr: .-- -3 FIRST ROW: B. McIntyre, Jean Rodman, P. Robinson, S. Palmer, A. Bartucca, D. Zimdahl, j. Hilfiker, Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco, advisor. SECOND ROW: C. Vanderlinde, S. Nellis, S. Salisbury, R. Denison, J. Foss, D. Hicks, T. Mattoon, G. Dunham, Donald Wing. THIRD ROW: F. Van Camp, F. Russo, A. Scott, J. Crance, J. DeLooze, D. Horton, S. Van Orden, S. Cauwels, E. Heffron, B. Declerk. FOURTH ROW: Gary Minns, John Phillips, james I.. Smith, T. Schoen, P. Kieda, S. Arnold, C. Sergent, C. Minns, K. VanDamme, P. DeWind, B. McAllister, C. Pulver. FIFTH ROW: F. Wesolowski, R. Fowler, R. Gittens, W. Gordon, Richard Bremer, R. Salisbury, H. Yo T. L C C 1 C. ' ung, eate, . Ruthven, G. arro , Odell, E. Tillman, D. Hawley. as Q Antoinette Bartucca-preridgm Shirley Palmer-vice-preridenf Deborah Zimdahl-rerfelary A Paul Robinson--lfeazrurer I 1 ar f 4 ' I 5 - Q 'iii 3 , . . r X I2::f,, 1 N f 'E . -- .ra I . ' - I all PWM: ww' the AIS The dv Adam HN ROWS llss lL:.:- K'l1PF'2iYls:i: I A SECOND ROY! ' T G I.: -f TFIIRD ROW lx gf.. Q, .Dillupqg ' Porimior -' I Glllbi, P55-ii 2 .'-- I .. -. V-X Clcrss The Freshman class began the year by electing the following officers: Antoinette Bartucca, president, Shirley Palmer, vice-president, Deborah Zimdahl, secretary, and Paul Robinson Th treasurer. e Student Council Representatives were joan Hilfiker and john Drury and the A.F.S. Representative was David Smolinski. The class held a dance on October 2 5 and a roller skating party on December 13. Advisors are Mrs. Wilma Knapp, Miss Margaret Colacino, and Mr. Leonard DeFrancesco. .I N t f D in - W'l FIRST ROW: Miss Margaret Colacino, advisor, K. Secor, P. JOhflS0U, J- Wheelff, L- DCUUISOU, J- Swffeflbufgi J- Butler, Mrs- 'ma KnaPPv advisor- ' Fl' D P well A. Hand B. Covert, S. Covert. , - D, H 11, P, Idd ngs, M. Foss, K. mg, . 0 in 1 3PPBe2'haS?evfi:bliidlvglilillliilrint. Markhiavria, W. Nolder, R- Cfolli J- Richardson, R' Smith, B' MaCD0uga1l' J' Kenny' I.. DeRuyter, J. Knauss. . . ' ' ' ' . . ht: FOURTH ROW: F. Parker, M. Calabrese, J. Peck, D. W1lll3m5OU, G. Df00bY, D- Sm0l1U5kl, R- Nleslresi D' Reid' D rec Grube, S. Proper, R. Phillips, D. Mark. S S FIRST ROW: J. Norsen, M. Willson E Miller Mary Ellen Kenyon T Kegel P Smith M h , , , , . , . , r. jo n Spafford, advisor. SECOND ROW: D. Burnisky, N. Soper, B. Elder, R. Watson, R. Grube, James Heffron, R. Pollot, R. Russo. THIRD ROXYI: Randolph Darrow, C. Nellis, M. VanHemel, S. Crouch, C. Santilli, D. McIntyre, R. Lynch, J. Tomkins, Karen Goodman. FOURTH ROW: C. Fowler, J. Main, A. Ch ' t L. ' ' ris enson, Bruzee, Marcia Witter, D. Lane, B. Cottrell, S. Legg, D. Wilkes. Room 213 FIRST ROW: L. Margeslon, I.. Whyte, R. Neff, P. Donk, M. Chester, E. Hicks, Miss Lois Pike advisor SFCONID ROW' M. Frederick, Karin Christenson F Clark S Oversl h P Willson Joan Joh Son D u 6 t. L i M lsfugv, K xliefsffaefe, E. Killian, c. Dhalle, PI. Fisher.iTH'lRD ROW: D. , n , enrlis 05 On, . a otte, , an ' , Hff , d' , h L 3 R' 5 ,tt , FOURTH ROW: E. Lane, L. Buck, T. Liberatore, Douglas lIIostc'iiiimI?eR 6 ron Ju ith Seymour, A LN ' tm on aes, E. Baylard, S. Secor R Peck P Houng Room llU nm ROW: riff 51.5, R, Sith. 5, Hjiff- ' Dllzffflf E513 rj.-4 Bois. S .llij C :J :. Room IUQ FIRSTROIIIQ 3 - - :ffl Pldni Qi X HOW L yi.. f Q D. Hearing'-I I. , -Zz, .V f. ef., , f .2---1, V5 .5--,,a,r,,g gr-pg, .,-M. H , Leaf.gfg3fqa'ir,f.rg.1f,..,....-,. . - . , . . .- -I -- ,. i,,,,.m,-, ,-., , ,, . ,. . . LL- .. ., , Room HU FIRSI ROXV Mrs Mary K Bolan adv1sor B Conley E Tornow G Tymin K Carroll T Clumera SECOND ROW R gITTlIl 1 S Henry R Hammond Dale Horton T Sheehe R Flood P Sweeney M Morrrs C Young THIRD RONW S Dupree C Brldley I. Parker Youno M Seager D Exans D'1n1el Ottley R Benmmrno D Baker FOLRTH ROV' C Boos S Alxey C Rrrmey C Kerns R Qurgley E K1eda Rmhard Darrow S Mattoon V DeMa5 D Butler Room 109 FIRST ROW D Bankert E Whrtehead S Pacurllr Krrstme Chrrstenson R Symonds I. Jenson SECOND ROW Mrs Chrrs trm Paulus adusor J Polee S VanCamp A Covert I Conner E Robrnson D Albro Daphane Goodman THIRD ROW I. Tandle J Zeger S Grttens Dana Mark J Goodall mald Bremer J Upchurch V Shrrley FOURTH RONW D Hemmmger G Mrlls A Canne I Bahler S Kamerance L Baran C McAll1ster J Weber W DeV1nny ,,, , Z I 5 ' I fi 1 f 'J 3 . Zn 4 4 - f , f, 741 ' C . ' ' v 4 K 4 VW Q - fe 5 , Y W ' ' I f , Y V., ' Q4 I-Ry? k ,L ' 1 , M 1 ' ' .' . X , L g 1- -:rn 3: gf ,reg ' . 2: ff? fs' fw..' . V - I W .A 1 , 24 V-. .' K , , ,, I 'S f 2 4 Q Z - A If 5 1 6 I , - V is 3 ' , Z! ,far ii If f f 3 I 4 ,.. , . . x 1 s - - ' I , - , - , . L , . , . . . 2 I Y I . . C w - 3 ' V 9 ' 7 ' 7 ' 7 1 a - 1 1 . 4' L ' ' J U v , ' v ' ' - I V . f - - 1 - 1 - - - v ' a L , . I . . . . . y ' r f 1 r I ' Y .. . . - 1 - y - , . , , . , . , . . I . , . , . , 7 - s - ' - ' n , , . , . 7 - 1 - ' - 1 ' 1 ' . 1- V , . . . , . , . , 7 ' 9 A 7 ' ' 5 ' '. ' , , , ' ' ., . , . , . 1 - 7 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' j L - S ' Q. s .Z 'Q i 4 I r -1OOH1lU8 ROW 1: S. Shirley, K. Steen, T. Lombardo, I. Conley, B. Ruthven. ROW 2: D. Hoerter, K. Vienna D. Huckle, K. Mattoon, S. Croll, D. Santilli. ROW 3: Mr. Dominic Carra, advisorg M. Lord J. Hill, L. Yancey, L. Wheaton, J. Knight, D. McLaughlin, D. Atkinson. ROW 4: R. Russell, K Doyle, D. Grube, M. Meath, M. Quigley, N. Burnett, D. Bruzee, C. Priehe, W. Hicks. ROOU1lU7 ROW 1: C. Millerd, E. Pollot, I. Passalacqua, S. Clark, D. Hendershot. ROW 2: Eg: L. Baldwin, B. Lee, D. Dawley, W. DeRuyter, Mr. Stephen Russell, advisor. ROW' Lauer. D. Case, J. Goodman, B. Ternoois, L. Conklin, M. Baker, A. Johnson, D. LaCoss, M. L':g'-: 594' 4: Ni Sheehan, S. Jensen, S. World, P. Vittum, T. Salisbury, R. Davis, S, Goodwill V Q-en. R. G ass. ' vi iw- . -. . N.. v -1 . . 1.i1:..s-fx . raft., . - ' 'lf 1. fx f - ' ,.. .-.-A-.W , 40. . ., af. MW l 1,2 : . . f M .. . . 1. y .. .,.k. . , sf Room FIRST ROWS SECOND ROV THIRD ROW: Roonl lf 1 ' A l l ! - lg . E RF' l E . ! 1 ' l ' 4 Q to ' 83 1 ' . - . X' Q w . if 5 lm, , 25 f i V' qi E ry x X if 'X A f 4823 WRST RQW ll - R Q H lgiif 2 Q 'l--34l,jgQ,, Q . 5 : 'lyk - ,rx . ' .Skxl Q f ? lx of L L. ,. 1 A Olfll 1fIE,i3'1' '11 1 X- C. Blake, B. McIntyre, K. McLellan, R. Bedette, S. Rishel, G. Calabrese, Mr. Joseph Iocco, advisor. SFCC' A i'j'f+Q': M. Brown, john Crance, D. Jenkel, G. Pollot, W. Stevens, B. Schoen, I. Hall, G. Whittaker, W. Sinack. Tl-lf? ' 'f 'HI': R. Wfhelpton, G. Wilkes, H. Fagner, A. Ruthven, Dorothy Goodman, A. Brege, J. Oaks, R. Young, J. Frederick. Room .. FIRST ROW: R. Sunderlin, C. Pimm, S. Derr, S- Dofgim- J SECOND ROW: E. Norsen, J. Henson, C. Guard, Mrs. Mary Jane Foley, advisorg K. Crowley. , ,,,.ufw 'f-ff-'I m' S Derr S. Dorgan, K. Crowley, R. Sunderlin, Mrs. Mary Jane Foley, advisor3,C. Guard, E- Nofsenr C' Plmm' J' Henson' 47 1 s is E FH , I X .if si fri f X as X X X MX Z xi - X N 'ff ff is f , f f, 0, ,:.'-- zfl I . A -- ' . f , ' ' ..f . ,r --- u , . ' - . Q 4 . H . v Q eh. f 1 I . s u 1 . Q ' , 5 , , Q . 1 , - 1 I - a o f -. f, 1 1 Y ' '.r. 1 1 ' 1 Q s 1 .. r ,, ' l ' I 4 - , Q . U V I 1 . a 1 s ' ' I . , 1 1 , n I. I ', . 1 ' f - ' ' - , 4 v , Q, 1 . -hr . ,-,-. . . -.,' ' I . . . n 1. --- 1 . 4. ,1 n I' I. .' - . 4 I ' .' r ' D a' . f ' U I? n . . . N x . -' ' .m , , x ' s - . E . , ., . -. . s. .Q 'V ' v ' R , . ' X V . ' ' .. x V H. . - ' A , as' -' FIRST ROW: L. Davis, J. DeWind, L. Ruthven, J. Kenyon, J. Preece, C. Culbertson, R. Barbalace, D. Smolinski. SEC- OND ROW: P. Beniamino, R. Hilfiker, Joseph Willson, J. Raczenski, R. Wilkes, J. VanDuser, T. Holland, J. Crowley, Mr. Oliver Cook, coach. THIRD ROW: David Goodman, D. Albrecht, R. Denison, C. Day, D. Brown, R. Nieskes, F. Manzer E. McManus, Denis Goodman, R. Scott, B. Day. FOURTH ROW: L. Rockefeller, J. Drury, H. VanWickle, James Phillips J. Hemminger, L. Whyte, G. Symonds, J. Kenny. Q l Football ' The football squad, under head coach Oliver Cook, shared the 1963 championship with Clifton Springs. Both squads had a 5-1 record. The team suffered its only loss at the hands of a strong Victor squad but defeated its co-champion, who was previously unbeaten and unscored upon. In all respects it was one of the best seasons in Phelps' football history. I Phe1P5 ------ ---- 2 6 S Union Springs ,....,, ,,,, 0 Qnon-leaguej PhelP5 ------ ---- 3 3 Q J Honeoye ....,,,,,, 0 g11:eiPS ...... .... 4 5 ' 4 Pal-MaC ..... ..... 1 4 6 P5 ---'-- ---- 1 4 i . V Victor .......,....,,.,, 21 Phelps -- 1 0 ' Clifton Springs -,,,, 7 Phelps 's---- 'e----' 2 2 l T fx'-S Dundee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 .MIPS Qe-'-- Q-a---- 2 0 Red Jacket .,..,, ,,,,,, 6 .f ' 5 50 Soccer y . I V ' ' ' ' s years team, in its second year in competition, showed much improvement over last year's by winning two league games. Many of the others were very close. Ibrahim Okur, our foreign exfhange Student, aided the team by scoring a majority of the goals. As Phelps is the only B school in this league, we were the B representative at the sectionals. The team faced Holley, which had posted a 5-3-1 record for the year. The game was extfemely 51055, HOllCy recording the final tall' in the last fort seconds of overtime. The following were the scores for the year l Y Phelps . .. L. 3 Gorham . 1 Phelps L ., .3 Lima 2 Phelps D . O Naples . 3 Phelps 2 Middlesex 7 Phelps . crcrr. 2 Bloomfield .. 4 Phelps.. .. .. rccc 2 Gorham . 3 Phelps crrrcrr . ...., 2 Lima .. . 5 Phelps ccrr,c .. rr.. O Naples 3 Phelps ccrc rr.r .O Middlesex 5 Phelps crrrc crrrrr 2 Bloomfield .ccrc 4 18 37 Sectionals-Prequarter finals Phelps rcr..,.rrr,r..r.....rrrrrr.r.,., 1 Holley ,ccrr 2 QO.T.j FIRST ROW: A. Pollot, G. Williams, I. Okur, D. Hicks, R. Burnisky, C. Fowler. SECOND ROW Lloyd Adams, B. Powell, D. Coston, C. Galusha, Gary Minns, Lee Adams, R. Sebring. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Miller, varsity coach, J. Yancey, Jim Carney, David R. Facer, W. Johnson, A. Vittum, W. Hawley, D. VanDuyne, J. Baker, Mr. Richard Oderkirk, junior varsity coach. FOURTH ROW: M. Wilkes, L. DeRuyter, P. Robinson, Donald Wing, J. Richardson, D. VanCamp, R. Fowler. FIFTH ROW: L. Willson, M. Ottley, R. Powell. S. Proper, J. Peck, D. Chimera, S. Johnson, M. Calabrese. l FIRST ROW: Gerald Minns, Lee Adams, managers. SECOND ROW: Mr. Oliver Cook, coach, Lloyd Adams, T. Holland, J. Kenyon, David R. Facer. THIRD ROW: L. Davis, E. Grimsley, J. Raczenski. FOURTH ROW: R. Wilkes, james W. Smith, J. DeWind. The Phelps Bulldogs, under coach Oliver Cook, got off to a bad start at the beginning of the season. However, they did show much improvement, and won a few tough ga.mes. With seven men returning and a good LV. squad, prospects are good for a winning season next year. Phelps ...... . ...... 47 Honeoye ..,.,,,,,. ,,,.,, 5 9 Phelps Red jacket ....,. Phelps Clifton Springs Phelps Naples ........... Phelps Bloomfield ..... Phelps Victor .....,.,.. Phelps MVCS ,,... Phelps Gorham ......,. Phelps Bloomfield ..... Phelps Honeoye ......,,. Phelps Red Jacket ..,..e Phelps Clifton Springs Phelps Naples .,..,...... Phelps Victor ,....,. Phff1PS Mvscg ,,,. Phelps Gorham ,s N S 52 3 ROY WI LKES f A mst Carney Mattcc JAMES DeWlND Honeq Red ,la Cllflof Nlplef Blmm Victor Middle Gdfhlf Blwml Hum. Red I Cliftdn Nlplii X lfltlf dlxddlf GMM? JOHN RACZENSKI 442 X ai aiia -gi 1 FIRST ROW: S..Proper, W. Dupree. SECOND ROXW: I.. Wfhyte, D. Hicks, J. Yancey, H. Edington, james Carne' S Hemmin er Mr. Robert Miller coach. THIRD ROXV: Denis Goodman P. Robinson, R. Nieskes Mattohlnq FOURTHgRDW: John Phillips: D. Smolinski, A, Vittum, David B. Facer, manager, l J- Iumor VCITSITY Basketball Honeoye SS . 27 Phelps SS SS S S38 Red Jacket S eeeeee S 30 Phelps S SS SS 58 5 Clifton Springs SS SS S S S 52 Phelps SS S S 28 Q U Naples SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S S 25 Phelps S 62 ix 5 I Bloomfield . S S S 43 Phelps 42 Victor SS S SS 45 Phelps SS S 47 Middlesex S 45 Phelps S 48 Gorham 47 Phelps 60 N Bloomfield S S 43 Phelps S 37 Honeoye S S 40 Phelps S 48 Red jacket S S 38 Phelps 2 40 Clifton Springs S 52 Phelps 63 Napleg S 32 Phelps 50 Victor 33 Phelps 40 Middlesex 59 Phelps 62 Gorham S 36 Pl1ClP5 22 - ' ' ' - Manzer R. Burnisky, E. Lane FIRST ROW: D. Brown, W. johnson, P. Beniamino, R. Hilfiker. SECOND ROW. J. KCUUY, F- v I Joseph Willson, Dennis Coston, M. Ottley, L. DeRuyter. Tl-IIRD ROW: D. Donk, G. Symonds, S. Baker, L. Buck, M. Main, R Scott, G. Carroll, B. Flood, S. JOhf1SOD, D- Wil1iHm50U, M- W11keS,Mf. I-Yfm Tewksbufyf Coach' Wrestling This year the wrestling squad had ten league matches and one non-league match. They won four matches, plus the non-league match. The team did very well with only three seniors, Philip Beniamino, Ronald Hilfiker and William Johnson, participating. With the loss of only three members, next ear' t 'll b y s eam wi e made up of experienced veterans. Consequently prospects for next year look bright. Wayne ............. Phelps Penn Yan ..... Phelps Waterloo ...... Phelps Geneva .......... Phelps Marion ..............., Phelps Union Springs Phelps Mynderse ....... Phelps Victor .......... Phelps Newark .....,..., Phelps Canandaguia ........ Phelps Clifton Springs Phelps Rodger Burnisky, Lee DeRuyter and Michael Ottley participated in the quarter finals if Section V, Class Tournament. Dennis Coston, who was successful in the quarter finals, ecame a semi finalist in the 145 lb class On March 6 D ' I - - , ennis achieved the highlight of the wrestling season when he scor d ' ' ' e a reversal in the last five seconds to win the Section 5, Class B, 145 lb Championship 5 4 The Section l h' l . - , - . a s ie d is the highest award a wrestler can achieve. ONV G Benham James Baker, I.. Gelder, S. Rathbun, J. Benge M Weigel Mr Spencer DeVito coach SECOND I ' T Denniston T Flood, D. Breyla. Clifton Springs Naples ......,..,c Waterloo ,......... ...... Dundee ., .. Geneva .. ...,..eeee Gorham .......eeer.ee .eee. Clifton Springs Naples .ss...... Waterloo r.r.,sr Dundee .,.., Geneva .....,r Gorham .,rsr Bowling Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps FIRST ROW: Joseph Willson, W. Conklin, R. Conklin, M. Wilkes, G. Williams, T. jones. SECOND ROW: F. Manzer D k D. O cl k ' ' ' ' on , p y e, David R. Facer, P. Beniamino, J. Kenyon, Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, coach. THIRD ROW: F. Dayi Powell, James Carney, T. Holland, J. Mattoon, J. Raczenski, H. VanXVickle, D. Pulver, Baseball The 1963 baseball team, coached by Mr. Lynn Tewksbury, finished second in the league with a 7-1 record. Unbeaten Clifton Springs, league champions, handed the Bulldogs their only defeat, in the first game of the season. Six lettermen return next year, so the prospects are good for a winning season. Lettermen were: Philip Beniamino, Wayne Conklin, David R. Facer, Terry Holland, Tedde Iones, john Ken on, Richard O d k D ld Van Wickle. y p y e, ona Pulver, john Raczenski and Harry PhC1PS ......,.. ..... 1 Gorham ..,.,, ,,,,- 0 Phelps ......... ....... 1 2 Naples ........... ...., 0 Phelps 1,--A,.,. .... 2 Bloomfield .r,.. r.,,, 0 Phelps ' Phelps 9 Victor .......23 0 Honeoye ...... ..... Phelps ......... ....... 7 MVCS ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 Q8 inningsj Phelps ......... 0 9 Red jacket PITCIPS -,---,,-- ....... 0 Clifton Springs ,..., ,,.,. 7 f X ' N A 5 ' 2 . 52 3 dv f' ' H : f , P .. 'QS' ' 4 --a iii-fsillsgf fella. S. Gill o Adams, ll, The Flllgtf Dar sho: az Marc Q N i--L 9'sa Q... -.J Elin i H, .. -.4 K Mi.. P 'DL A. P. UL A . 'D P f FIRST ROW: C . H rd VanDuser C ' at . il'-gh .K 5 - FIRST RQLW: C. Galusha, XV. Crawford, W. Denison, R. Nieskes W. Lutz M. Main W Hawl R B 'k L R k - fellei s. Cfford. sEcoND ROW: James 13. smith, J. Hemminger, D. Vanouyne, c. Culbertson, Ruthx:ii?1SDli, Bfowgf yanytisea.,-C. Kelsey. THIRD ROW: Mr. Richard Bowen, coach, K. Derleth, John Seymour, E. Lane, W. johnson, Leland r-reams, 1'-11. Schroeder, R. Hilfiker, J. Halling, Dennis Coston, M. Weigel, S. johnson, T. Flood, S. White, R. Holleran. Track The 1963 track squad had a 5-1 league record and also won the County Meet to become Finger Lakes Class B Champions. During the regular season, numerous school records were set. Ronald Hilfiker put the shot at 46 feet HM, inches, Leon Ruthven pole vaulted at a new record of 11 feet, and Marc Schroeder high jumped at 5 feet 8 inches. At the county meet Ronald Hilfiker set a new county record in the shot put at 45 feet 9 7 X 8 inches, and Leon Ruthven broke the pole vault record at 10 feet 6 inches. Only three lettermen were lost by graduation, so Phelps will be a strong track contender again in 1964. Lettermen: Dennis Coston, Charles Culbertson, James Hemminger, Ronald Hilfiker, William johnson, Curtis Kelsey, Warren Lutz, Ronald Nieskes, james Preece, Marc Schroeder, Leon Ruthven, jack Van Duser, Martin Weigel, and James Halling. Phglpg -,,, 52 Bloomfield .... 34 Phelps nqww 36 Victor ..... 1 ...... 50 Phelps .... 54M Red jacket . . . . MM, Phelps .... 60 MVCS 26 Phelps .... 32 Clifton .... 30 Naples .. . . 24 Phelps .... 47V2 Bloomfield .. .. SSV2 Tennis d FIRST ROW: James Baker. R. Kenny, J- Cf0W1fY, E- MCMHUUS, R' Van Nostm , Mr. Joseph Silver. fonrii. SECUND ROWS David B Facer L. Cough, R, Couch, D, Breyla, J. Tornow, R. Wfilkes, D. DeVinny. Varsity Club FIRST ROXV: joseph Vifillson Dennis Coston Le Ad , , e ams, R. Hilfiker, J, Crowley, J. IQCUWU- J. Preece, P. Beniamino. SECOND ROW: XV. johnson, David R. Facer, James Baker, E. Griiiisldi L. Ruthven, E. McManus, C. Culbertson, D, VanDuyne, R. Nieskes, R. Burnisky, D, Brown. Mr, Oliver Cook, advisor. THIRD ROXV' J Benqe M XX' ' . . g , . ieigel, L. Davis, R. Bgirbalace, H. Vr1nXViQkle, J. Raczenski, R. Wfilkes, J. VanDuser. Varsity Cheerleaders 7 n IIRST ROW J Kms M M1ller C V1nDamme SECOND RONW G Kmght K Donlx THIRD ROW N Forbes C Randall D Sldell .lI'llOT V1CITS1lY Cheerleaders IIRS1 ROXV N vmrxlobfflnd lx VmD1mme M lam. A Blfwfw SECOND ROV S Pllmif B Hcrbo Jem Rodmm H y 1 11 l . . lv, . , . c . . . , . . . . , . , . . n 1 J 5. 4 Q A .if- ww . ,. A . 1 W . ' , . '- , , f , ' v 4 ..- --- - - - - . , , , . ' ' L K . . '- ' Y K L .. L Qs ... is I . Sports Council FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mary Chappell, advisor, J. Dorgan, F. Parmelee, E. Drury, J. King. SECOND ROW: Facer, , 1 D. VanNostrand, J. Hilfiker, C. DeVries, D. Sidell, C. Randall, M. King. THIRD ROW: C. Pulver, M. Miller, D. Soper, C. VanDamme, S. Cuddeback, C. Whelpton, M. Kerns, The Girls' Athletic Association, headed by the Girls' Sports Council, consisted of Jeanne King, president, Ferole Parmelee, vice-president, Judith Dorgan, secretary, Esther Drury, treasurer, and three representatives from each class. In October, bowling was organized into two leagues, which alternated every other week. Donna Sidell, Myrla Kerns, Nancy VanNostrand, and Denise Soper were chosen for league secretaries. This year the G.A.A. sponsored two playdays, field hockey playday in the fall and a volleyball playday in March. As a fund raising activity they held also a Sock-Hop. Members of Senior High Girls' Intramurals participated in the following sports: field hockey, basketball, volleyball, track and field, and softball. Inter-school teams were chosen in each sport to compete with area schools. on R Field Hockey I FIRST ROW: M. Atkm, E. Drury, S- f . Cuddeback, C. Chester, J. DOfg3Uv .lane 'I Rodman, M. King. SECOND ROW2 i 1 , J I N. VanNostrand, D. Soper, N. Haines, , ' ' C. Gridley, C. Pulver, Gloria Knight, I fs X .. 5 Z C. Randell, D. VanNostrand, S. Salts- .1 . V f I S I 4 bury, J. Butler, J. Hilficker, D. Sidell, Q M If f Mrs. Mary Chappell, advisor. F. Par- ' Q , 3 melee and J. King absent. I ' 5'w,w f E , 675 ? Z . LZ M aff , My ' X Z: a 5 KZ W af sw 5? fa ry a ., , W , , f 7 f if .W X Za b .4 My va -W. 12 27 7 if if y l-li D atx, ' 14 D. Bliven . Fo 11 IRST Row. s. cuddeback, N. Haines, C. Chester, Mrs. Mary Chappell, V1S0f J King, J. Dorgan, D. Soper. SECOND ROW: D. vanivrg- and E Salisbury, F. Parmelee, C. Randell, C. LaCoss, N- Fflfbesi ' , 5 4 af ,. . af 4. 56720 ' 'Q ' A, . QW! '7'L.,i ,,, N , ' .. 0 if X I , . f x X 1 .. w ,, V J . ' 'M V Xf' W7 R U ,,,, , ff' W ff' 'X ,wwf y Z fl X 4 ,Sh ff! Girls' Aililetic Associaiiori E. Dunham, B. Dawley, D. Wing, J. Delooze, B. Mclntyre, A. Scott, H. Deuel, A. Bartucca. SECOND C.m'. E. Bennett, J. Fessenden, E. Seager, G. Dunham, J. Case, K. Dunham, Mrs. Mary Chappell, advisor. Q'-ffl: B. Wheeler, G. Landstrom, S. Covert, C. Meath, M. Heffron, D. Hines, K. Fling, K. Secor, D. Zimdahl, 1 Pauline Smith, C. Diederick, B. DeClerk. FOURTH ROW: G. Conklin, J. Ruthven, C. Minns, R. Bartucca, B. Llorse, R. Gifford, C. DesCamp, P. DeWind, S. Palmer, B. Kelsey, L. Dows. FIFTH ROW: K. VanDamme, M. ss el. iddings, julie Baker, J. Hulster, M. Dunham, D. Powell, S. Nellis, janet Seymour, J. Vankirk. SIXTH ROW: ix. .iw win, j. Wasman, J. Schafer, B. Sheehan, M. johnson, L. Lusso, Pamela Smith, K. Schroeder. Basketball Teams ,I ff ff! 1 X' ex., X t iff ,Q S 1 Z f f 5:1 ' ROW: M. K'ng, C. Pulver, Y. Steverson, D. MeLaughlin. ROW: B. l-Ieshon, C. DeVries, J- Butler, J- Hllflkefi S' Salisbury. 6I . f Ya 1.,4.,.1:6N . , . ' Girls' Gym Club FIRST ROXW: H. Deuel Randall, joan Willson, S. Cuddeback, N. Haines, UD. Sidell, Mr. Robert Miller, ROXW: D. McLaughlin, B. Hesbon, M. King, J. Manzer. , C. Meath, J. King C VanDamme SECOND ROXV' C li lunior High Basketball With Clriee .riders S f' ,S 4. . K 'V ' Q J gram? frlilliw ERSTIXROXV: Margaret Kenyon K Vienna E K f , ' . ' ' - - 'Clin I.. Bruz S L vf . . i en enyon. E. M lle. R. P lg, ' IC 6? - egg. SECOND ROXX: M. Cliebter, Mary R- HQOCL M. XY'illson. Mittggn, gullies Hicks' Mr' JOSEPH Silver, advisor. THIRD ROVVZ C. Priebe, B. Lee, C. smiii. B. rider. ' ' ' OB fb- POL RTH ROXV: D. Mfrmyfe. R. Neff. Douglas Coston, ll 7 W Band FIRST ROW: J. Wasnuan, D. Soper, J. DeI.ooze, I.. Baldwin. SECOND ROXV: Pauline Smith, J. Fessenden, E, Seager. THIRD RONW: J. Peck, F. Carr. F. Parmelee. D. Coons. Hemel, N. VanNostrand. SECOND ROYCY I Kathleen Goodman, Y. Greenwood. R. Blriucci J. Hilfiker, K. Secor, S. Pacuilli. ke wax FIRST ROW: P. Bennett, P. Vittum, C Van- Schafer, E. Salisbury. S. Legg. THIRD V I . I . I x ii ,li ix I. li X X KW QA,, X X I Vw 9 FIRST ROW: C. DeVries, M. Frederick, D. jenkel, Deborah Day, P. Robinson, S. Secor, E. Morse. SECOND ROW: S. Gifford, R. Peck, M. Weigel, R. Penta, V. DeMay, Y. Steverson. THIRD ROW: F. Manzer, K. McLellan, J. Kenny, Karen Goodman, F. Wesolowski. N w ROW 0NEg R, Nieskes, A. Christenson, G. 136011 Carroll. A f l am, S. Vandermill, G. FIRST ROW: N. VanNostrand N Haines Y Greenwood D Bed t C . et e, . Chester, D. Day, P. Crump, C. Diedericg, . . ' ' i ' - ,' . Overslaugh, R, Powell, . P l Smith. SECOND ROXW: H. Deuel, G. Conklin, G. Knight, R. Bartucca, D. BIOWU, J ollnlgriy, C. Gridleys E. Drury, J- Mdnfyre, A- Maw- THIRD BOWI Jane Rodman, C- Vfmmmmef C- iff' HFQSQQTQ, Soper G. Christenson, R. Penta, D. Chimera, W. Lutz, K. Denniston, S. DeLooze, C. Wadhams, M. M1 er. A ROW: I. Case, C. McIntyre, John Carney, David B. Pacer, S. Gifford, T. Holland, James Phillips, David R. Facer, . Vittum, M. Weigel, J. Schafer, P. Dixon, B. Hesbon. Senior High Chorus The , ron o Mr. William Steverson, started the year by electing the following officers: Terry Holland, presidentg Cheryl Chester, vice- presidentg Dale Brown, secretary-treasurer, and Allan Vittum, Student Council Representative. The chorus started with ninety-five members. On December 16, the chorus presented a concert of Christmas son s. Th ' g e spring concert was presented in May. At this concert the chorus presented a variety of songs. Darrell C ' ' oons was the accompanist in both presentations. Six members, Rosemary Bartucca, Cheryl Chester, Terry Holland, Elizabeth Salisbury, Allan Vittum, and Martin Weigel, went to All-State held at East Rochester. At Geneva, julie Baker, Rosemary Bartucca, Cheryl Chester, William Cockett, janet Fessenden, Edward Grimsley, Nancy Haines, Terry Holland, Daniel Minns, 1317755 Phillips, Betsey Salisbury, and Donna Sidell, participated in All-County Chorus. Senior High Mixed Chorus under the direct' f M L Ness ls 53-'L-'5-QD' X ...dl ff X FIRST OND l Morse. Looter Cocket l 4 Mr l L f L 1 .5 5 i S Q fi! Cixi,-4 4 M.. L hi 1, R '2 .44 -Q -L L 5.-OWX': C. O'Connor, K. Sheehe, D. Var1Nostrand, N. Hughson, C. LaCoss, B. Sheehan, E. Bennett, J. fl EOKW: S. Cuddeback, K. Donk, C. Whelpton, E. Salisbury, C. Randall, L. Hulster, Julie Baker, C. Peck, ff TI-HRD ROW: B. Sudentis, L. Dows, L. Yackel, J. Dorgan, A. Facer, M. Ottley, R. Burnisky, D. .l.Lns, M. Kerns, M. Heffron. FOURTH ROW: Joan Willson, A. DeRuyter, G. Landstrom, P. Bennett, fi-Elf. F. Manzer, W. Lutz, S. Vandermill, N. Forbes, D. Side11,K. Schroeder. MR. WILLIAM STEVERSON, Director DARRELL CooNs, Accommnisf .4 ss.-'R Fessenden. SEC- E. Zimdahl, E. McLaughlin, R. P. Lord, NW. Junior High Chorus FIRST ROW: D. Willson, W. Stevens, D. Burnisky, L. Tandle, Joan Johnson, M. Van Hemel, I. Passalacqoag W SECOND ROW: M. Willson, E. Miller, N. Soper, R. Peck, R. Flood, Mary Ellen Kenyon, S. Kamerance THIRD ROW: Darrell Co ' ' ' ' ' L . 11: nns, accompanist, M. Chester, Karin Christenson, D LaCoss, N. Sheehan, D. Goodmar Brege, D. Bankert, B. Cottrell, M. Foss, Mr. William Steverson, Choral Director. FOURTH ROW: S. Clark, S. VanCamp, R. Lynch, K. Mattoon, Karen Goodman, J. Knight, L. Yancey, Joanne R. Croll. FIFTH ROW' D Huckle K Doyle P Donk E Hicks B Eld E T Legg, G. Carroll. . . , . , , . , . , . er, . Grnow, M. Seager, J. Richardson, A. Scott' N SIXTH ROW: S. Jensen, G. Benham, I.. DeRuyter, R. Quigley, S. World, R. VerStraete, D. Zimdahl, D. Ernie ., - 1ey, Dorothy Horton i . - ilk X .l A W Ry' QDQSRK f 68 -x tum, N. Burnett, A '. Santilli, S. SeC0r May, K. Carroll, S S ACTIVITIES I... I 7 Xi I - A-ul f X. l FIRST ROW: D. Hines, L. Dows, N. Hughson, F. Parmelee, E, Drury. SECOND ROW: C. Culbertson, David R. Facer, R. I-Iilfiker, E. Salisbury, Mr. Ward Legg, advisor, J. Crowley THIRD ROW' P Donlc K Vienna, K. cnnoionnon, W. Doiznyrof, R. Boaofio Karen Goodman, B Conley. FOURTH ROWCJ. K i ' , . . enyon, A. Vittum, T. Holland, R. Wilkes, james Phillips. FIFTH ROW: IM. King, David Goodman, D. Minns, D. Coston, J. Hilfiker, E. Zimdahl, G. Landstrom. Stuolont Council The Student Council began the 1963-1964 sCh0O1 year with the following officers: Ronald Hilfiker, presidentg Elizabeth Salisbury, secretary, David R. Facer, treasurer, and Mr. Ward G. Legg, advisor. Because Richard Couch, the elected president, moved away, Ronald Hilfiker assumed his position. The student body again gave 10092 support to the Council this year by becoming members of the Stud6Hf Association. Throughout the school year the Student Council undertook the projects of improving the monitor syS- fem, revising the student handbook, and supporting the American Field Service. Ronald Hilfiker, pieridenz David R. Facer, zrearzzfer Z' Elizabeth Salisbury, J'6Cl'6f.'l1'j' A S C W S J Fl F f I ff S N if ' National. Honor Scncie-ery if S ,gf ,521 .ZW - .rr M M rr M M r rf W V' M -. C ., I if ,I ri X h r lf M rg . r Y . M . Y W v fr A We .- v f '5 ff' 'L I . 1 ' 5 .X rf r M ..,M. r' . - -.Lat r . .n r 'Un Q M M f r . Y.. r' . M r M 1 . ff ww ' 3 ' o 'M Y' :- W KY f A I W Y . . A ir, L. .A L. ,Y.,, 5:-A5 I 'l'- 3 ga J.. 1 r- .AP - 5 in Di IK -nr .I - 4 M - r E ,qi I Kathleen Gcndman, R. Bartucca, J. King, M. Kerns, J. Van Kirk, janet Sermour. C. Peck. SECOND ROXY: D. Sidell, D. Mirms. D. Coons, J. I-Iesbon, K. Schroeder, C. Chester. 1 Seninr Science Scrciety Vw, U... , WW -7 Q v'.'.--.f,f 'WWW ,XP Y ?- 4'.'? I 6 - QI- 4 , 1, Wg NI. Th d M llen, advisorg Mrs. Marie 1:llll'r1gL1I'. ndvisorl F- BILIDLIZCF, FIRiTS?E1Ouf lErSali5ii1rry0rEECCl3ND RONW' M Kcrni E Atkln J VrmK1rk, R. Grffnrd. gngopef Tmguj ROW. Devrmy, 5, Gifford. D. Mirmg, F. P.l'fI1lh'l6C'. FOURTH ROVV: M. Weigel, David R- Facet. Kenyon, D, Brown. Future Nurses FIRST ROW: C. Meath, M. Kerns, R. Bartucca, D. Hines. SECOND ROW: Mrs. M. 'Wing- Brown, advisor, C. Davis, D. Suclentis, R. Lootens, D. Frederick, E. Seager, -Ioan Vlfillsef. Fessenden, L. Yackel, C. Van Hemel. Future Hememcxkers , fx .MW e Wf X l :J 44.421 leewlll' 525.5 2 ......... z .. fv ' ff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Adeline Fessenden, advisor- D, Ad ' P , sitt, auline Smith, B. Wheeler, J. Crouch, J- Game' SECUND ROWS A- Hand, 5- Aff1OlCl, S. Iddings, D. Horton, E. Seager, J. Fessenden. v 'M ROW C. N Atkin. lutz. D. llie Fu Year unde presidentg 1HflD1nii Acriviri mg' A serving 3 lflihersq On FT The Roch .Ah F Tllmy leaqhir, WW' of E W nnw 1f........r . .. -,-. ,. 7 FIRST ROYH7: D. Minus, E. Drury, E. Salisbury, Hesbon, F. Parmelee, D. S0 e M . G ' H ' ROW: C. Peck, julie Baker, D. Bedette, C. Diederick, J. Fessenden, E. Sgager, Keiiyiihi S.arSI:flilsIfurffryaidTl3lllDEcFtCt?JiU1? N. VanNostrand, Kathleen Goodman, B. Kerns, C. Pulver, S. Cuddeback, C. Chester, P. Crump, D. Day J. Zimdahl M. Atkin. FOURTH ROW: C. Markham, R. Gifford, J. Butler, L. Lusso, J. Wasman, B. Sheehan, J. Overslaugh, D. Brown, Lutz, D. Kamerance. Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America had a very busy and successful year under the leadership of the following officers: jan Hesbon, president, Elizabeth Salisbury, vice-president, Esther Drury, secretary, and Daniel Minns, treasurer. Activities throughout the year included numerous films on teach- ing, a visit to Brockport State University College in the spring, serving as Heart Fund volunteers in February, and a tea for the teachers on Teacher Recognition Day. On November 20, the Future Teachers attended the area school F.T.A. meeting held at Penn Yan. The club also sent delegates to the Rochester Area Future Teachers' meeting. Throughout the school year most of the members participated as teacherettes in the elementary school, thus getting a first hand view of what teaching is like. 3 m l jan Hesbon-preriden! . Elizabeth Salisbury-rife-prerldefll Esther Drury-reneiazry Daniel lNIinns--Irearnrer 73 FIRST ROW: N. Hughson, E. Bennett, N. Kamerance, P. Dixon, M. Sweeney, C. McIntyre. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Niles, advisor, K. Donk, M. Dunham, R. Gifford, E. Zimdahl, F. Carr, C. Peck, M. Heffron, Mrs. Christina Paulus, advisor. THIRD ROW: D. Wing, S. DeI.ooze, F. Pollot, J. Van Kirk, J. McIntyre, jane Rodman, G. Knight, J. King. FOURTH ROW: 'D. Hines, Pauline Smith, D. Zimdahl, N. Forbes, A. Main, J. Case, J. Wasman, A. De Ruyter, David R. Facer. Grrowler Steiff FIRST ROW:'Nancy Hughson and Jo Z' Cl bl oND ROW: Carol Mfiniyfe and Eirelynynefifliieffi Triiizilj ROW: Pat Dixon and Marion Sweeney. The year began with the election of the following officers: Carol McIntyre, editor, Marion Sweeney, associate editor, Nancy Hughson, art editor, Evelyn Ben- nett, exchange editor, Patricia Dixon, business manager, Nancy Kamerance, circulation editor, joy Zimdahl, Student Council representative. In September a subscription drive was held. We are now publishing 230 papers, which includes school dis- tribution and exchange papers. Carol McIntyre and Marion Sweeney represented the newspaper at the Annual School Editors' Conference in the fall. The paper received a Good rating for its section. Several new columns were added to the paper this year. Among them were Quotation Corner, Varsity Club, and Cheerleading. Color was added to several of the later issues to add interest. FB. E! 'V 4 ,, null - Library Club HOXX' ilVi.LNLCLDf5'Y6.D.Bft1XX'D.P.DiXOH.L'fI'S.vUiilU.1 Knapp. Advisor. ROW' 2: B. Sudcntis. L. Field. Leland Addins. 'I fllsc. I., Dwwi. F. Pollot. Audio-Visual Corps ,,,,.....--4 ROXX' 1: E. Grimsley, C. Wfillinms. C. Davis, Leland Adams. ROXX' 2: D. V.1nDuyne, Mr. David Beal, advisorg S. johnson Mr, David DeVito, ndvisorg T. Flood. R. Penta. Future Farmers of Amerlea ROW 1: R. Smith, F. VanCamp, M. Wilkes, A. Fisher. ROXV 2: Mr. Elliott johnson, advi5or: ley, Gerald Minns, J. DeWind, J. Hemminger, C. Day. ROW 3: F. Hoerter, D. Sheldon. 3, Da Frederick, J. Hinchman, R. Wilkes, E. Tillman, Leland Adams. ROW 4: W. Hill, J. W'l1eeaff FT dell, J. Yancey, J. Altman, C. Groescup, F. Henry. ROW 5: W. Gordon, D. VanCump. Bodine, D. Albrecht, D. Hawley, E. Lee. FFA. Basketball 1 ROW 1: Leland Adams F VanCam D Alb 1, - . ' ' Pr - WCW, D- Sheldon, A. Fisher, C. Dt Y. Row 11 Kr. 111 JO nson, advisor, B. Day, Gerald Minns, J. Hinchman, W. Hawley, E. Tillman, DllHawley- 1 I 4-H Club lil' ROXY: R. Lynch. J. Heffron. D. Baker. Lawrence Raes, B. Fisher. SECOND ROXW: J. Zeger, 1. Oaks, S. Knmerance. XXI De vter. Mr. Elliott johnson, advisor. D. Hoerter, J, Frederick, S. VJHCGTDP, G. Fisher, David Goodman. FIRST ROXW: G. Pollot. D. Burnisky, C. King, -I. Goodall, H Rutliven, S. Gittens. SECOND ROW: D. Reid, David Mark, E. DeMr1y, C. Davis, Lawrence Raes. B. Conley. THIRD ROW: C. Hull, A. Cliristenson, G. Symonds. G. Drooby. E, Lane, P. Young, B. Covert, Mr. Arlon Wfilbur, advisor. FOURTH RONX': C. Snntilli. I. Conley, D. Hoerter, R. Symonds. R. Croll, S. Arnold. P. Iddings, F. Clark. FIFTH ROW: C. Young, R. Young, David Goodman, A. Hand. S. Covert, D. Bruzee. XV. Hill. I.. DeRuvter. 77 lunior High Drcrmqtics Row if P. Donk B McIntyre, c Santilli J Heffron M W'll E A , . . , . , . 1 son, . Miller. ROW 2: E. Hicks, Marg' Conley, R. Neff, N. Soper, D. Grube. Mrs. Nancy Russell, advisor. ROW 3: NW. DeRuyter, M. Chester. S. Kamerance, D. Butler, D. Bankert, T. Schoen, V. DeMay, D. McIntyre. ROW 4: Dennis Ottley, Dani D. Santilli, C. Kerns. D. I-Iuckle, J. Bahler, D. McLaughlin. D. Evans, P. Smith. ROW 5: T. Chimera, R C. Dhalle, T. Liheratore, L. Denniston, G. Tyman, Lawrence Raes, D. Reid, David Mark. Ccrfeterioz Workers -Tenyon, B Fl. Gruhe .L Lynch ., Young. fk .15 is X 37 -V, ' N.. L , 1 ....... I , N .1 , . , L L 4 fr r, 4 Z Q ' sc, Z i Us zv sz p vi .,... .- nf vi ' Z J K 5 f-4 ' . f N' SW X. 0. -1. ' , . 4 r lx., fm ff Q. . . -Z5 ,. f .c.. . ,4 s Y I if ' - of , , r V .V svlfv: R r.iT:i:,M , f r Q K 67,6 ..-, wx s if f, , 3 ,rr ms. if ff f ff My sf QS .M N., sc -v fm 1 I K M, ,ww I NW .jf if Q j . ,ws -. ' .A--V ,. ff' ' .Q ' war fs r X X.: . ...... r .J -'31, 1 .. x. ..,.'f W, All .. sg. W e ups-gy M , -I ff. r v 1 . i s 2 5 Mrs. Barham Kin - L. - - L ' Shhf Mrs. Mary Ries. Mrs. Laum Combs. Mrs. Rrith Blfhffgeciirs' A Q. manager' Mrs BCIIFA Iarjorie Sidell, Mrs. Inez Hart, Mrs. Rosa lie hfiltwuli. . Cusleclicxns ff Xfxrfx T ' I f i X 1 , , f X4 Wk 1 Ihr l ,ur -1 rg mfr .wuz LSI .JL We . I fih' L - . .,'-ffl i X f-L lg , ' -6, 5 .,5l:3.i -. f itll 1 MT ,f in Lug ,fifhi :lI55. .,. y 'X 4'L1f' 5, 1' f-E ' Z, ,- , ,7 ae-g i' ' if Q ff :. w f Q K i ' ' f 1'..A.T . ., Marinus Lockemeyer, james Mattoon, Kenneth Coons, Henry Blackman. Bus Operators -.1 41142 , x N. Qs, '. v' . fwqg I 'E 'l'w ' 'D . , , A X k I . . . ' , . I ,x ROW 1: Merton Tiffany, john Harland, Clyde Davie, Bernard Des Camp. ROW 2: S. E. Totman, Richard Bremer, Alfred Adams, Marion Hall, George Chase, Clark Phillips. X W Q MWQM 7, F, W I 'Nm xx? Q-QX x.-xx Y' 4 QQIHVG 'X Q . fm my , ug 'Q' bn td as 5 Q 80 1 ,Y x rr arm.-,,-,., , W f WW fm j N, I W hfkw X ,W M W, ,ff N1 v., E A , 'W dwg.: fu www ,- ' W2 f wNRww,w N 5 ff 7 ,WK ,WWF Ml fff 4 Q f WZ. X il 'f AA' ZMZN .Qi ,ff nf H' I if M X f Z -04 M f X WQG 'kfyff ,f 'Q ,, X V X , ,Lg V, 5 I W Q f 'fy ,, f X by Q 1 A-x wk, Mwkk . , N xy! I Q5 'I X X Y Q X 5 WS ew SSA X X gswik, sf , f- 1 ' f A . .,.,x ev. A iNs2 'Zgjg.fjZ Q s ' X X X W Z Q Q X S Q S 5 S X Q N W QNX 552 Q 1 , A Q Q , ' ex X 1 Xx N X Nix, X X X as '14 N s if : ji ,W f H W xv X Q W ff ,QMZ ,.-,W x V, A, Q ' X 1 'S f 1 LEM?-Z. , A Y .. x , A4 '- QQ X M M-'AQ 'X lffsxxx- 'Qs if f, 2 eil 4 , 4 , hi f E' ff , 9 1 4 x ,K lww T W 5 gf ff, 4 I i , p- anrffwfmffwsld 1 S Mm fa, WW 'fir mg f 9 -' eff? ri 3 X KW? ' W 555 Q X P A 'I 5 ,Q ks 'f V45 1 4 9 JY144' Mun 5, ,, 3. 4 x f xg 6 rw . , eye-rnx 'M4 5 ' viewer V W 'B R Z ,xW ff A- .:i2z5:Ez:s:z:s ::' -:W W A X , x A ,hw ,w Q W L , : 5 7 3' Q 5 . ' ww 4 2 ' 6 ? ' 5 S X Q' Re f A X f f ' Y. x 5' W3-'bb V 2 , xx 5 f Q x x X 7f N , 'i ' k 0 f f ZA. -ff f Mx , M , 0 ,2555 ,- f .Z .31-4,:' g1z 1,,-:'g ,Q .. K.. 3-ff-,141 Q, gals , 1 914 'w 1Q':,' 'J-4 A W - 22 14 f,zff..l..ff-v'j'lgQfv' qw If .f 2. , ' f f' iw 4, btphin I , 1 F.. w Og 4 M c:,f.QU ,H ,L p 3 . w ,,,,,XQ I , :pw . 'ni D' QU, Q ' I -V nf 1 N XX X , Q-.1 fy J I I L4 ml I v . ' . ll , 4 .,,..-. ' va- J .. 5 C I x , .9 - nr ' - fi Wwx 'lxw 1 ' , Xu 44 . --x', is T7 Wi K, 'sk lv 1 A 1 , A, I I A K Na Q ' 2 ' f 9 4 'Q 2 A ,L K Me, W, Q I 5 pf l 5 ', Q -y ijt' ,1 I ' l ' -N 51-. 'Q .1- .4 ,iv . ! m.y K .n A Q 'Vx . .V N, a. rm 4 he 5 iaamx lliilis . - A ' ,ai fan, , 4' kg' any , Q.. X . X , 3' ff Ygfh ,,,. JWW' wi , My SW Z ,M WW iw Qlgggircu, X w x W ffff NM xgsgm X f .,,. , V,V, if K ,, '.f,::-,af I. ,V -,-' ' X W 'V YP 4 'p NA .,...,.,.,., wx ,,,, ----- I if K. N M, A w M TV f 4 WTQ ML gms ,-' fff Wf X ..... I X 2 , Q My r 4 7 i Nw WNWANM uw 'l:'f?'fw 1 G ::E:E' If X 4 5 ,, , ' M Wm , f 4J,5M f W 1? 6244 , ' V fvfii 76 fi, ,N ' Z Viffigi X 1. vp, N 9 . Vi, if 1 y 1:-X f , fp ,ef .fy ww y A f 1 fx, I l Q 'f 'A p pi f ,,f ' ..,f' A I 5 ' A: zzl ::.1 I I , f G' 2 W' K , Z f f Z A My 2 A. , 2W3f'f7x ' f Zig Z f f Q f 2, aw Z ' f AZN f ' if W ' 7 ' 7 f f wg , f, X . , , . Lf 2 www H If W5 M 'X , , T ' ,..., , N' , p X l 7 -01+ f 4:31-' H sfwx-rp' Xp, nf if .1 W 4 6 WNX' fmw. N- 'S , f If , I kg X4-gf! J ,M Q N jaza. 5.1.1519 :,, ,V L4 Y -W yf A J. , L x v f X ! W y f I .. x ff lf N iw W.-'www . X- 5 Q sm f F 1 Q Y ' ' f ww-we mm' 'Z R Qx 5 , I V SQ, , W, ,LH N33 S- Q 7 fx K 2 Q ., Yourl DAN D Empire Pr: I79 Gricle Bullalo, F Pl lEl.PS Phelps, Ne RICHAR Main Slre. Phelps, NE lm .ra .15 'W x lf OUR FULL-PAGE SPONSORS MosER STUDIO. INC- ONTARIO TELEPHONE COMPANY, :Nc Your Yearbook Pholographer Phelps, New York 27 Clinlon Avenue, Norlh Rochesler, New York Complimenls of PHELPS VARIETY STORE FORD. Easl' Main SI'ree'r Wesl Main S+ree'r Phelps, New York Phelps, New York OUR HALF-PAGE SPONSORS DAN DEE PRODUCTS EVERSON'S DAIRY Empire Prelzel 81 Po'raI'o Chip Corp. CIif+0n SPFIHQS. New YOFIK I79 Grider S+. Buffalo, New York PHELPS WINSHIP CORPORATION Pleasanl' S'rree+ Pl lEl.PS CEMENT PRODUCTS, INC. Phelps, New York Phelps, New York SECURITY TRUST COMPANY RICHARDSO'N INSURANCE AGENCY Mair1S'rree+ Main S+ree+ Phelps, New York Phelps, New York L, r' 'mf Q I A Ugg y .1 oun QUARTER-PAGE SPONSORS A FRIEND CIi'Hon Springs, New York ABELOVES LINEN SUPPLY 90 Middle Sffreef Geneva, New York ALLOWAY STORE AND SERVICE STATION Alloway, New York AVEDISIAN MOTOR CO. Wesf Main Sfreef Phelps, New York BE-MAR ASSOCIATES Roller Skaling Honeoye Falls, New York RAY A. COSTELLO Orchesfra and Band Inslrumenls 553 S. Exchange Slreel' Geneva, New York EACKER 8: CARNEY Main SI'ree'r Phelps, New York EMPIRE STATE PICKLING CO. Eagle Slreel' Phelps, New York FINGER LAKES LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS 5II Washingfon Sfreel' Geneva, New York GARY G. FISHER, INSURANCE 52 Park Slreel' Phelps, New York GOODMAN'S GULF AND GROCERY Wesf Main Phelps, New York HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 20I Soulh Tioga S'l'ree'r Ifhaca, New York JOSTEN'S I05 Laney Road Rochesler 20, New York C. J. KENFIELD. D. D. S. D L ROSINSKI D - . , . D. S. Sou'rh Wayne S'Iree+ Phelps, New York PHELPS CO-OP GLF SERVICE, INC. Onfario SI'ree'l' Phelps. New York LEWIS GENERAL TIRES, INC. 260 Easf Avenue Rochesfer, New York MARGROVE CREAM CRAFT DAIRY PRODUCTS Newark, New York 84 WILLIAM MATTOON RD alfl Phelps, New York MCIVOR KRAUT CO. Oaks Corners, New Yorlt NATHAN OAKS 8: SONS. INC. Mason and ConcreI'e Sand Oaks Corners, New York P 8: C FOOD MARKETS, INC. Onlario Slreel Phelps, New York PAYNE'S BARBER SHOP Corner of Main SI'reeI' and Onlario S'I'reeI' Phelps, New York PHELPS FLORISTS 9 Franklin SI'ree'r Phelps, New York ROBERT M. OUIGLEY AND JOHN C. BRITTING I3 Church S+ree'r Phelps, New York ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE I72 CIin'Ion Avenue Soulh Rochesler 4, New York ROGERS FROZEN FOOD SALES, Seneca Falls, New York CHARLES ROOKE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Lyons, New York S 81 S GMC SALES 81 SERVICE, INC. 950 Jefferson Road Rochesler 23, New York SAN BOWL LANES, INC. CIiHon Springs, New York JOHN SEXTON 81 CO. New York I, New York SULLIVAN ELECTRIC 55 Park Slreel' PIWGIPS. New York TATE'S SPORTING GOODS Main Sfreel PIWGIPS. New York THE TREMCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY I070I Shaker Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio WELD FURNITURE Cliffon Springs. New York WILLIAMS BEVERAGE CO. LYONS. New York 1 F. Eglkasl' I PhelP5' N H, JAME Melvin H Phelps. N ANDY'S Pleasanl I Pl1elpS. N BECKY X Aclironclai KENNETI' William 5 Phelps, N JOEL Cl Pearl Slrl Plmelos, l CHARLC Kallmlyn I Phelps, li MR. ANI Eagle Sh Phelps, Is THE CH, I4 Orclie Phelps' R PAULIN Phelps. I COACIN Newark F Newark' MII. 3, N 26 Jw, Pllelpgl N EQNVER am Slri Pllelpsl h PAUL ARTIF CI llll 'C' I Plelplllll OUR ONE-FIFTH PAGE SPONSORS KURT F. GRAINER, M. D. 85 EaS+ Main Sf'-reef PHELPS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Phelps' New York Church S'Iree'r PITGIPS. New York H. JAMES RICHMOND Melvin Hill Road VAN CAMP'S MARKET INC. Phelps' New York M1IIer Road Newark, New York OUR ONE-FIFTEENTH PAGE SPONSORS ANDY'S BARBER SHOP PIeasan'r SIreeI Phelps, New York BECKY 81 BRIAN Adirondack Moun'rains KENNETH L. BROWN William Sireei PheIps, New York JOEL CAVES LUMBER COMPANY Pearl SIreeI' Phelps, New York CHARLOTTE'S BEAUTY SHOP KaI'hIyn Avenue PheIps, New York MR. AND MRS. ALEC A. CHENEY Eagle Sireei PheIps, New York THE CHESTER FAMILY I4 Orchard Park Phelps, New York PAULINE E. CLARK, JEWELER Phelps, New York COACINO'S ROSE BOWL LANES Newark Plaza Newark, New York MR. 81 MRS. CHARLES CONKLIN 26 Jay S'rreeI' Phelps, New York CONVERSE HARDWARE Main Sr'rree'r Phelps, New York PAUL CROUCH. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATOR Mill S'I'reeI Phelps, New York ESTHER AND CONNOR CUDDEBACK PheIps, New York DE RUYTER'S SNACK BAR Main S+ree'I, Phelps, New York SERFAAS DE WIND 8: FAMILY RD 9952 Phelps, New York DRYAD DIE CASTING CORPORATION Manchesier, New York DRYAD KENNELS Phelps, New York THE ECHO PRESS Main S'Iree+ Phelps, New York F. R. FILIATREAU A. R. K. Garmen'r Co. S+. Louis, Missouri FINGER LAKES PAINT 2 Exchange S+ree+ Phelps, New York GAGE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. I50I NorI'h 3IsI' Avenue MeIrose Park, IIIinois DONALD E. GOODMAN Easi' Main SrI'reeI' Phelps, New York HAERS CLOTHING SHOP Main S+reeI', Phelps, New York 85 our ONE-FIFTEENTH PAGE sPoNsoRs HAZEL'S BEAUTY SALON 3 Norlh Wayne Slreel Phelps, New York THE HESBONS 6 Soulh Wayne Phelps, New York MILDRED HUBBARD 26 Jay Slreel Phelps, New York JoHNNY's RADIO SHOP Main Sflreel' Phelps, New York MAYNARD L. LINQUIST Slore of Qualify Phelps, New York JOSEPH LYON Phelps, New York THE MclNTYRES While Road Phelps, New York EDWIN T. MORPHY Cliflon Springs, New York RALPH E. MORSE 4 Park Place Phelps, New York STEVEN A. KAMERANCE Oaks Corners, New York OGENS'S DRUG COMPANY, INCORPORATED 6-8 Main S'I'reeI' Cliflon Springs, New York PAT'S BEAUTY SALON IMRS. HARRY CONKLINI 52 Wesl' Mann Slreel' Phelps, New York PATRICK A. PENTA Phelps Eleclric Company DOCTOR D. W. PULVER Phelps, New York OVID L. RANDALL 2 Church Slreel' Phelps, New York 86 RlDLEY'S INSURANCE Main SI'ree'I' Phelps, New York ROCHESTER GERMICIDE COMPANY 333 Hollenbeck SI'ree'I Rochesler 2I, New York COMPLIMENTS OF SABlN'S GARAGE Phelps, New York THE SIDELLS WaInu'I' Slreel' Phelps, New York SUNNYSIDE FARM Phelps, New York JOHN G. SWEENEY AGENCY, INCORPORATED SUPER SHOPPE Main Sl'ree+ Phelps, New York Insurance Phelps, New York UMIKER'S GUERNSEY MILK P.O. Box 2l7 Phelps, New York FRANK VANHEMEL, IBA Phelps, New York WHEELER 81 SON Excavafing Confraclor Cliflon Springs, New York WILLIAM J. WHITSON Pharmacisl' Phelps. N.Y. Phone 548-5223 ELMER ARLETTA WILKES 81 FAMILY R. D. 9952 Phelps. New York WILLSON PRESS 52 Pleasanl S+. PIWGIPS. New York Ilia lclm F llb IfI.lD ' Inolm ,aj III- Ks wnoupi.: . ,, omg, E Ilms 55 Illllfns, 2 llIOU I v, f L -., X IH gig., Iwi .Ill Iii lnliaj 53 Wh lx NH. -cy., Nj, -I .Xi D55 hr. IN xf T.- --I e- ,lv . Ali. , -M gg ln Memoriam Presrdent john F Kennedy 1916 1963 ohn F rtzgerald Kennedy a graduate of Harvard was known to the world as a wealthy young senator who had sery ed hrs country well both as an ordrnary crtrzen and as an offrcer rn World War II Howey er rn 1956 he became natronally known when he yust mrssed the nomrnatron for Vrce Presrdent of the Unrted States Mr Kennedy sought strll Ureater fame and the opportunrty to do greater seryrce for hrs country when rn 1960 he announced that he would run for the Presrdency of the Unrted States that year He Uarned the nomrnatron and the offrce rn a very close race avarnst Rrchard M Nrxon The Admrnrstratron of Presrdent Kennedy known as the New Frontrer worked to secure equalrty for our Negro crtrzens adyanced the posrtron of the Unrted States rn the space race dealt successfully vyrth the Cuban crrsrs and brought about the ratrfrcatron of the Test Ban Treaty These are only a few srgnrfrcant hrghlrghts of hrs three years rn offrce On Irrday Noyember 22 1963 rn Dallas Texas ohn F Kennedy was krlled by an assassrn s bullet Not only the Unrted States but the entrre world mourned the loss of such 1 Great leader Perhaps thrs man captured the hearts of people all oyer the vworld because they recovnrzed that he was ambrtrous ntrnent or because hrs yrsron of what Ooyernment rs Ind ouvht to be rs somethrnv vs e should strry e to 'rchreye Days have passed and the lef lcy he left us rs great Gut rnherrtmce rs the shrrrng of hrs concerns the achreyement of hrs 'rmbrtrons and the strenvthenrnv of hrs xrsrons The Presrclent asked no more from us than he was wrllrnf to grxe hrmself yy hen he asked Ask not what your country can do for you but what you cm do foryour country J g 4 7 7 V, , ' Y 7 5 ' O Y 9 1 1 . D Cb . - 7 7 ' 7 3 4 , f , , , . ,J . r r . . - . L U L L u ' c 1 V 1 b ' L 1 ' ' , ambitious for all men on every co ' 5 r ' f' ' ' . g ' ' L U ' ' g 7 ' V L l V ' V A 3 gl . y I . .L . L . gy . , . V L k C' D ' L ' L f ' g ' ' t ' 1 N ' ' r ' L ' '. HI 3 Phe TH 6 Phe Ml 26 Phe JO Me Phe Ml Sic Phe JO Phe TH Wl Phe ED' Clif RA 4 I Phe STE Oa OG 6-8 Clil PA' 52 Phe PA' Phe DO Phe OV 2 C Phe 86 88 Acknowledgment The Class of 1964 would like to thank everyone who has helped us complete our yearbook. To our sponsors, who so generously gave their money, to the students and teachers who subscribed, many thanks and a special thanks to Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Hartmann for their guidance, patience and hard work. TAYl:9RW EUBLTSILIIPIG CQAQPANY Y . 1 x Y v w F 1. . 5

”

Suggestions in the Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY) collection:

Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Phelps Central High School - Highlights Yearbook (Phelps, NY) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse