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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

v v 4 1 1 nr 2 x , . . ,- 3 we 1955 zffgzefgafa 'Me ,-mme Pudamzm of tie Sender: 66444 of ?5e6p4 9449246 Soho! ?4eZp4, Wea: 2046 fame, 1955 3 71674667454 Staff . . First row: F. Filiatreau, J. Scherbyn, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor, M. Whitson, R. McDonald. Second row: J. Gifford, S. Bliven, M. Dhalle, M. Mouton, S. Lyon, B. Hayes, A. Tate, J. Wheadon, D. Phillips, J. Fair, A. DeCann. The following oiiicers were elected at the first meeting of the year: Marjorie Whit- son, editor-in-chief, Joanne Scherbyn, assistant editor, Dorothy Phillips, business man- agerg Richard McDonald, advertising, Francis Filiatreau, circulation manager. The year's Work was begun with the taking of the individual senior portraits in October by Moser Studio. In January and February, the advertising campaign was held. The staff sincerely wishes to thank those who have advertised in the book, for without their co-operation, the book could not be published. In March, group pictures were taken by Moser Studio. Also in March Write-up assignments were given. March and April were busy months, for besides preparing the material, the subscription drive Was held. Finally, the staff Wishes to express its very sincere thanks to its advisors, Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann for their patience, understanding, and hours and hours of work. We have tried to produce an accurate record of the year in written and pictorial form, but it could not have been done Without their help. We are most grateful. Jppzeaam . . We, the seniors wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Nagel, Mr. Hart- mann and the members of the Board of Education for their unselfish devotion of time illld effort in making Phelps Central School a worthwhile and successful institution of earning. 4 Deddcalda To Mrs. Jan' our great than thusiasm in our years, and for 2 We, the cle three advisors. arg Mr. X. Tate. ic Whit- ISS lllkifl- 'trziits ill Allin- rely pcrutiwri, xsi'it -LII' I'l'Illll'lU1: gs- Klint. ling, :uid .- ','f-ggi' Hi . NN 'A :uv 'Ji lliri' v i v' ' H.- edicaldcwz v 1 1 To M1 s. Geoigia Sllklxel, We owe many thanks for her patience and understand- ing. Without he1 help our activities would not have been as successful as they were. To Mrs. Janet Merriman, We express our great thanks for her help and en- thusiasm in our activities throughout the years, and for her patience with us. thr 1 ff fi .X 1 6 . ,,,, ..., 'lv 1 i f ,awk 212: A , f ,,. Vif'W f To Mr. John Sweeney, we are very lnnlnpln 3 grateful for his guidance and patience. ,,., fi I A u His enthusiasm has made our senior year ' ll n'o able pvln fgr' We, the class ee advisors. of 19553, wish to dedicate this issue of the Phelps Highlights to our 5 ,-fclmdndcu Mr. G1' 5 ? Seated: Mr. F secretaryg Standing: Mr. fMiss Nancy Cl Admmamaam . . . Mr. Grove A. Nagel, principalg Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, viceeprincipal. BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mr. Felix Taney, Mr. Richard Rathbun, presidentg Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, secretaryg Mr. Floyd Wilson, clerkg Mr. John E. Lovelace, superintendent. Standing: Mr. Elmer Peck, Mr. Chester Gridley, vice-president. fMiss Nancy Cockett replaced Mrs. Barbara Sullivan who resigned as secretary on July 1, 19525 7 ?czca6z'q . First row: Grove Nagel, principal,-,Ellen Weinheimer, cafeteria manager and junior high homemaking, June Morthorst, second grade, Mrs. Elizabeth Wieme, second grade, Nancy Cockett, secretary, Elliott Johnson, agriculture, Oliver Cook, boys' physical education. Second row: Mrs. Alta Hicks, fourth grade, Mrs. Margaret Adams, junior high reading and spelling, Mrs. Verel Banwell, fifth grade, Mrs. Mary Purdy, fourth grade, Joyce Mundy, art, Emily Anderson, girls' physical education, Mrs. Iona Gilmer, kindergarten, Mary Louise Connolly, English, Margaret Phelan, second grade, Kathryn Schuster, vocal music. Third row: Jennie Tusch, junior high social studies, Mary Hawkins, fifth grade, Mrs. Janet Merriman, librarian, Mrs. Mildred Adams, first grade, Mrs. Inez Pearce, 2 fourth grade, Mrs. Mary Converse, sixth grade, Mrs. Miriam Howard, mathe- matics, Mrs. Helen Pearce, fifth grade, Mrs. Ethel Fairbanks, first grade, Mrs. Esther Worden, languages. Fourth row: Ida Linquest, third grade, Mrs. Ellen Sisson, third grade, Dorothy Bullock, third grade, Dorothy Burghdurf, iirst grade, Mrs. Dorothy Mumby, kinder- garten, Mrs. Georgia Slikker, homemaking, Lois Pike, junior high science and mathematics, Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, junior high English, Mrs. Bernice Burns, nurse, Mrs. Iva Hoppel, sixth grade. Fifth row: John Sweeney, commercial, Donald Yarter, instrumental music, Robert Reeve, science, Arlon Wilber, industrial arts and driver training, Charles Schott, social studies, Wilbur Hartmann, vice-principal. 8 DDS FIQANUIS li.5XYUAll'i l Il,I,-X'l'I5II'I.Xl', .ll'NlUlt,l'1'1'Hfrl1'nt fN'f.'1'pj Vin Ill l,UX'4'.'X1f1llllH .OjC,.ti,,,, Qflul, 1, 12, 52, -lg linux! I, L1,i1, 'lg l'niform committee qwing Band 3, gg' 413 Mixed Vhorus 2, 313 Saxuphone Quartet V'7f,f 'fC'1 fn A I ,I ff, , , , , ,477 ,f f I ,if ff ' 1 w' X' V47 'f f iflfi 7 l W ff ff ' .' V ff f X f ,f X ff f 4 1 L, Il, - 5 All State Band 3 . gf.. 'goigv Scuitu. ggi? ,l,Y. liusa-hull l. 13: .l.X'. liiuslwtlmll 1, 25 Va,-gig flzi 'seball 24, 45 Yzlrsity liaslu-tlmllvil, 'lg Poothnll 2, .15 f'0-Champ ' 'i of Fimrm. 1,3151-5 llndniinton S25 tryin' lit-monstrntion 1, 2, 3, 45 5 airman of S,,l,lN,m.,yl. llopg Vu-fll1lll'Ii12lll of Junior Prom, ,f f' ,, 4 and Senior liallg l r1-slunzui Ilzuiec- 1'fvll1INllll'l'3 Vlass Assembly A 1 .2 Ii, 45 l rt-shman, SelPl1 lH '1l'- -llmiel' Senior-.l'lay Castg President of .lunior Vlnss, Senior Vlussg Speaking Contest 1 Z 5 4- Studi-nt Counvil I, 12, Il. 4: lioys' State 335 National Honor Society 21, 45 Circulation Nlziiiagvr of lli55hli5.fhts5 Senior Trip Committeeg Mzugazim- Ilrivt- Vnplznii -1: Cole Circus Com- mittee 4, Intramurals l. JAMES RICHARD MCDONALD, I'I.f'l'-1,l'l'SlAfll'llf CMUCQ I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown llair ' Transferred from Erie, Pennsylvania in Junior Yearg l ootha.l 3, 45 Track, winner of N. Y. S. P. H. S. A. A. 31: VFUSS fifilllllli' 43 Basketball, J. V. 3, Varsity 45 Student Council 33, 45 School Paper 35 Assistant Editor 45 Highlights, Business Blanagerz Chorus 35 Varsity Chorus 35 Oetette 35 Class Vice-President 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Monitor Cluh 45 Gym Demonstration 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Co-Chairmang Vlass Assemblies 3, 45 New York Trip Committee5 Scholastic lzlditors' Conference 4. ALICE ESTIIER DECANN,Sf-crctury fAl1icj Tell Me Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 15 Secretary 25 Vice-President 35 President 45 Highlights StafT5 G. A. A. 35 Monitor 3, 45 Senior High Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Seeretary5 Sophomore Class Vice-President 25 Sophomore Play Cast 25 New York Trip Committee 45 F. H. A. State Meeting 25 Intramurals Play Days 3, 45 Play Days 2, 3, 4. ANITA LOUISE TATE, Treaszzrer KN'ita,j ' i Come On A My House Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Chorus 35 Girls' Chorus 45 Triple Trio 3, 45 Feist-7 Q 3 S, 1 45 Mixed Chorus Soloist 1 2 3 4' Varsity . lva 0 0 Com- gmegitltau it 2, 3, 45 Sectional All State 45 School Paper Staff nniittiee .SA.-35 Senlor Clasg Treasurer 43 Junior Prom Com- Casts. Fire hmm Ban Commlttee 45 Junior and Senior Play . 1, s man, Sophomore, and Senior Assemblies5 Dramat- i1es.C ub 15 Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3. Omce Aid 4, New York girggnlgtsji Gym ?im0nstrati0n 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1 2' namen 2 B d I t . , , , Days 1, 2, 35 Highlights Staf. a mm on Toumament 3' Play 10 i esidvut ommittee 5 Quartet land 3, 4, , Varsity fo-Champ , 2, 3, 4, or Prom. Assembly lay Cast, g Contest National Ls, Senior fcus Com- . r' 't'!llll,'lll. 31. , lg St-nif Snpliull1Hl't' No .V X Hl'l' iurnl- l'lu5 VV. ,753 .-., , s L . , mls Xi, A, I 5 51 Q, 4, I f 1 is W 1 1,- 454 fr Q RICHARD EDMUND BEMENT fDickj . 'Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me Track 2, 3, J.V. Basketball 2, Football 2 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A.iBasketball 3, F.F.A. Baseball 2, 3, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Field Day 1, Senior Play Committee. SHARON MARION BLIVEN fSher1'yj Can't Help Lovin' That Man Of Mine Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 'Chorus 3, Sr. High Library Club 3, Secretary 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, Class Assembly 4, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore and Junior Play Publicity Committee, Sophomore and Junior Play Prompter, Sophomore and Junior Play Program Committee, F.H.A. State Meeting, Monitor 3, 4, Twirler 1, 2, J.V. Cheerleader 1, Girls' Shop Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1 2, 3, Badminton and Ping Pong Tourna- ments 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1. KENNETH LEE BUCK fKenj Side By Side Junior and Senior Play Cast, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3. JAMES LLOYD CAVES flimj If You Were The Only Girl In The World Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Solo Competition 3, Stage Manager Sophomore, Junior and Senior Plays, Monitor 2, Student Council 4, Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Tournament 3, 4, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decorating Committees, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Home Roome President 4, Boys' State 3, Finger Lakes Bad- minton Co-Championship 3, Champion 4. ll CARL MAYNARD CONKLIN fCa7'lj Show Me The Way To Go Home Arts and Crafts Club 15 Freshman Dance Committee, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Play Ticket Committees, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decoration Committees. BARBARA ANN CORNELL . IBm'bj That Old Devil fMoonJ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 45 Varsity Chorus 3, Sophomore and Senior Play Casts, Class Assemblies 3, 4, Freshman Secre- tary 15 Sophomore President 2, Public Speaking 1, 2g Field Day lg Dramatics Club 1, 2, Gym Demonstration 15 Freshman Dance Committee, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. ARLENE BEATRICE CRAIG fA7'l67LGj I'll See You In My Dreams F.H4A. 1, 25 Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. RICHARD SANFORD DAVIS CSamj Lazy Bones Baseball 25 Pmjection Club 1, 25 Football 2g Sophomore and Junior Play Casts, eg Sopho- ior Prom 'Sophomore ian Secre- , 2, Field Freshman .mittees. urals 1. 13. I mire' and DONOVAN EUGENE DIERSHAM KDo7myj Pappa Don't Preach To Me Projection Club 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 3, Sophomore and Junior Play, Usher, Senior Ball Committee, Chorus 4. MARLENE ESTHER DHALLE fllifikej Happy In Love F.H.A. 1, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Play Promptor 2, Sopho- more Play Committee 2, Office Aid 3, 4, Scholastic Editors Con- ference 4, Junior Play Make-up Committee 3, Student Council 4, School Paper, Business Manager 4, Magazine Drive, Business Manager 4, Highlights Staff 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee, Chairman 4, Senior Ball Refreshment Committee, Circus Ad- vertising Committee 4. BARBARA LYNN ENDERS fBarbj No Two People Have Ever Been So In Love Chorus 2, 3, 4, Varsity Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 4, School Paper Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Sectional All State 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee, Decorating Chairman, 'Junior Play Cast, Class Assemblies 3, 4, Office Aid 3, 4, New York Trip Committee 4, Student Council 3. JOYCE ELAINE FAIR KBlondiej It's So Peaceful In The Country Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Gym Demonstrations 1, 2, Playdays 3, 4, Badminton Tournament 2, 4, Freshman Assembly Play, Sophomore Play Cast, Junior, Senior Play Committees, Freshman Dance Committee, School Paper 1, Craft Club 1, Optimates 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Highlights, Monitor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 13 .IOANNE llOlil+Ill'l'.'X till lf'UlClJ I-101 I llolit-vo Chorus 1, 2, 53: Varsity Cflioi-us Jig linncl 1.2, Sl, -lg N.Y.S.S,M,A, S010 Competition Ii, -lg Clziriin-t. Trio lg Soplioniore, Junior, and Senior Play Casts: Ollire Aid Sl, -lg Monitor Club lg French Club, Vice-President 1: School l'z1pe1' fi. lcflllffl' 11: S1-holustic Editors' Conference 45 lligliliglits, Student, l'ounc-il Representative 4g Field Day 1g Gym Dc-inonstrzxtion lg Ping' Pong Tournament 1, 2, 45 Badminton Tournament 415 l rL'sliinuii llancc- Cfommitteeg Ticket Committee for After-ganie llum-csg Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decoration Committei-sg l,l'0j1'l'21Ill Committees f01' Junior and Senior Playsg Cole Circus Ticket Committee 4g National Honor Society 4. BEVERLY ANN IIAYES fBcUj He's My Guy Chorus 3g F.H.A. News Re mort -' 2 1 C1 -, II, 45 A.A. 33, 4g Highlights Staffg Intramurals 2, 35 Senior High Library Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FREDERICK HAYNES fTykicj Black Street Affair Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2g F.F.A. 1, 3g Junior Prom and Senior Ball Ad -t' ' ' ver ising Committees, Sophomore Plays and Junior Play Advertising Committees. RICHARD HENRY JEFFERY KDickj 'TH Get By Jopiwmore and Juniol' Play Castsg Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 43 unior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, Badminton Tourna- 1g?ftQ3,.4s Cole Circus Committee, Senior Play Stage Commit- , Senior Trip Committee. 14 Y.S.S.M..-X. lunior, and -ench Club, lic Editors' xntative 4, tournament jommittee, Prom and :nittees for nmittee 4, Highlights 3, xg, 4. ri ami 5t,'lllUl .lun 'I' , , N. l.,,yl,.l lil 'l SHIRLEY ANN LYON KShirleyj Too Young F.H.A. 1, 3, Public Relations 2, Recreation Leader 4, Freshman Speaking Contest, Freshman Dance Committee, Intramurals 1, 3, Business Manager 4, Playdays 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Day 1, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, All Star Basketball Team 4, Bad- minton Tournament 2, Runner Up 3, Ping Pong Tournament 1, 2, Winner 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Baton 1, Majorette 2, Sophomore and Junior Play Casts, Play Advertising Committees 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committee, Junior Assembly, Senior ,Play Prompter, Monitor 1, 2, Oiiice Aid 3, 4, Highlights 4. MARY LEE MOUTON CMOWW In My Merry Oldsmobile fDodgeJ G.A.A. 3, President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, President 3, 4, Highlights 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Committees, Girls' Shop Club 2, Girls' Play- days 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 3, Field Day 1, 2, Volleyball and Soccer Captain 1, 2, 3, Badminton Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Physical Education Leader 3, Baseball Cap- tain 1, 2, 3, Archery Captain 4, All Star Basketball Team 4. NIELS PEDERSEN CPetej Three Little Words fyou are draftedb Track 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Plays, Usher, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, 4-H Club 1, Arts and Crafts Club 1, Monitor 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN PHILLIPS fDotticj My Dreams Are Getting Better Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees, Ticket Chairman, Freshman Dance and Sophomore Plays, F.H.A. 3, Intramurals 4, Basketball Play Day 4, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, School Paper 2, Highlights, Business Manager, Sophomore Class Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 4, Varsity Chorus 3, Monitor 4. 15 JOANNIC MAliGAli.lC'l' SCIIICRBYN 1.102 Charley My Boy Chorus 1, 2, 3, Varsity Chorus Il, G.A.A. Il, 4, l'ntramu1-als 1 3 4g Gi,-15' playdays 2, Il, 4, Basketball Captain 3, Gym Demonstration 1, 2, 33, J.V. Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2 3 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Highlights Staff, Assistant Editor 41 gchool Paper 2, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Seq-9- tary 2, Treasurer 3, O.C.S.C.A. 2, Il, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ping Pong Tournament 1, 4, Badminton Tournament 3, 4, Freshman Class President, Freshman Dance Committee, Sopho- more Play Prompter, New York Trip Committee, Sophomore Play Publicity Committee, Circus Conlmittee 4, Class Assembly 3, Solutatorian 4, Junior Class Secretary, Solutatorian 4, Junior, Senior, Play Casts, Junior Play Publicity Committee, Junior Prom Chairman, Publicity and Decoration Committees. PAUL LEROY TILLMAN IPCLIILQ Girls Were Made To Take Care of Boys F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball Manager 2, Field Day 1, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Community Fair, Junior Play Ticket Committee 2. ROBERT MARIEN VINGEE fBobj Chichery Chick F.F.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 43 'Ch0I'US 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore and Senior Play Casts, Assem- bly PFOQTHIYIS 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Vice- President of Junior Class, F.F.A. Public Speaking 2, Field Day 1, Monitor 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, General Chairman- PhelPS C01Y11Y1unity Fair, F.F.A. National Convention 4, State F.F.A. Convention 3, Senior Ball Committee. I., i SPENCER FLOYD WESTFALL fSpencej 1 A Fella Needs A Girl F'F'A- 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, F.F.A. Softball 1, 2, F.F.A- Basketball 25 J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Field Day 1, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Community Fajir, 16 '5- urals 3, Gym Editor 4, Secre- Society 3, 4: Sopho- Sophomore Assembly Committee, Committees. ,yvsvv tball 2, 33, 4, J 1, 21 :gs Committee 2. X, Basketball fasts, Assem- lrals 4: VNU' jng 2, l lt'lll f'lmirnizm- Wm 4, State -1. .' .' l1,,,l.l..'x. In ,-. - JEAN ELLEN WHEADON Ueomiej They'er Either Too Young Or Too Old Chorus 2, 3, Senior High Library Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, Highlights, Art Editor, Robinson Character Award 3, National Honor Society 4, Ticket Chairman for Cole Circus 4, Oflice Aid 3, 4, Magazine Drive, Business Manager 4, Junior Play and Senior Play Advertising Committees. MARJORIE ANN WHITSON flllarjiej Give Me Five Minutes More Band 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Varsity Choir 3, Class Assem- blies 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committees 2, 3, 4, Play Committees 2, 3, Sophomore Play Cast, Junior Play Cast, Junior Play Publicity and Program Committees, Senior Play Program Com- mittee Chairman, Junior Prom Publicity and Decoration Com- mittees, Senior Ball Ticket Committee Chairman, French Club, Student Council Representative 1, School Paper 2, Circulation and Exchange Manager 3, Literary Editor 4, Highlights Editor 4, Scholastic Editors' Conference 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 4, Monitor Club 2, 4, Optimates 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, D.A.R. Award, Valedictorion. GERALD ARTHUR YECKLEY fGe1 ryj Slowpoke Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Play Cast, Junior Play Cast, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Junior Class Assembly. GLENN JOSEPH ZASO fGl6'lL'lLj We're Making Whoope F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Baseball 1, 2, Chairman of Recreation in F.F.A. 4, Junior Play Ticket Com- mittee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1.7 5691601 65444 WJJZMQ f h started our tirst VCQII' as Freslmicn in lil-lil-SH. we had -IH members. We we - , . , Wtlim ear by electing the followinll' Uincmisz Jmnlllf' 5f'll l'5 '- lf f'Wll'Nl9 Cllilrles e ' . began - , B. .b. .. C01-null secretary: and ifarol llaun, treasurer. Our Hansen vice-president, ai .ua , 1 H SH ! ' 1 ,v ' . ' ' ' f- -- ' - llerriman aux . is. in-oigia . Hkgl-, ' - ' ' Perry Hicks M1 s. .lamt . . advisors were Mr. ln. r For our assembly We presented a play entitled, Hlirandmother Nick. Although , ' I our New York trip seemed far in the fLllLLll'0, W0 V11I01'0USl5' set U' Wfflli fill' OUI' .first money-making activity, a round and square dance. In 1950-51 we started our sophomore year with -lT members. We elected the fol- lowing 0flicers,: Barbara Cornell, presidentg Alice llefann, vice-presidentg Janet Parker secretary? and Dorothy Phillips, treasurer. We Wclcvlllvfl MV- William B2i1'li61' as one of our advisors when Mr. Hicks left. This year the class had great fun present- ing a quiz show for the assembly. In February, still wo1'king hard to boost our treasury, we presented two one-act plays, 'tThe Farmer's Daughter, and Elmer. We also sold plastic book covers. We started our junior year by electing the following oilicersr Francis Filiatreau, president, Robert Vingee, vice-presidentg Joanne Scherbyn, secretaryg Janet Parker, treasurer. Mr. Barker, Mrs. Merriman, and Mrs. Slikkcr continued as our advisors. Before Christmas the long awaited day arrived when we chose our class rings which arrived in April. We increased our treasury during the year by putting on a series of bake sales and selling pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them. On March 21, we presented our junior play, 'Willie's Weekend. We also presented our Junior Prom, Garden in the Rain, which was a great success and increased our treasury consider- ably. Music for this dance was supplied by Frank Tamburrino and his orchestra. Finally 1952-53 arrived when we started our senior year with 31 members and one new advisor, Mr. John Sweeney, who replaced Mr. Barker. We elected the following oiiicers to lead us through our final year: Francis Filiatreau, presidentg Richard MC- Donald, vice-president, Alice DeCann, secretaryg and Anita Tate, treasurer. A We started our last year of money making activities with the magazine subscrip- tion drive, which was a great success. This drive nearly doubled our treasury. 011 Decembir 222 another highlight of the year was the Senior Ball, entitled Frosty Ffohcsl Wlth muSiC by Pete Renzi and his orchestra. This was well attended by both students and adult N boo t LS- EXE We Presented the Cole Indoor Circus. As a final project to andSM3Ughg1Qii3uify before we went to New York, we presented our senior play Me During the year We presented an ' ' ' as e bl 1 - - - t 1 n p1,Ogram,Which We i H U H S m y Ploglam in the form of a e GV1S10 U1 ed My Secret. Finally April arrived and we were le ' ' ad t l f ' ' . h d ' t fun and We an decided that it A y o eave or the big city We a glea was woith all of the hard work. N . . . night sniioggigjzmloxe letumed from our t1'1P than we started making plans for Cl-HSS We ' . happy thilltevgiovlraieady to Q0 out into the world and make our own way. We all feel mater. There haveebigccieiled In School, but we feel sad that we are leaving our alma weigh the bad. H a days and good d3yS, but to be sure, the good ones far out- 18 'Seucbfv WCW One day as I wi old classm9.fCS of tm' I had, S0 I decided A friends. I Said goofj' bound for Phelps, M The fu-sr IMSOH Bliven, only her lag carriage and in It ll Rickie after their fat I learned from 5 home of the world's Caves. Three more of 1 Marlene Dhalle is ni Enders has Settled fl name is Jerry, Of COU Next, I drove tow our school days. On was on the mailbox. milking his cows. H also successful farn bachelor and quite a After I left Pai which hadn't been th Studiog Joyce Fair, Alice DeCann was h She also gave me soi Joanne Gifford entertained many fa youngest woman poli entered into the fiel Hayes is the mayor o From Joyce's I prietor of an inn cz Carl Conklin and Sz famous man in the : was already practicii They also told 1 I went to see Ken, ht WS a woman, Mary his old friend, Niels Muflfly- Don Dersha a visit to Holland, Two of our form very successful. Jeaj mlH1St9T of a beauti' beautiful 1963 modell ibers. XVe gg Charles urer. Our Slikker. Although ' our first ed the fol- ntg Janet .ni Barker n present- vo one-act ivers. Filiatreau, et Parker, dvisors. lass rings bake sales 'ch 21, we iior Prom, .' conside r- iestra. nibers and c followirig it-hard Ble- .- subscrip- usur3.'. U11 fd l l '+i5' rd ink' lllllil prujc'4'I lf' ' play Nlv I in-l--'. z rl ' iizul UI ill lrl' Vlll xx.. .L 1'-I--I ' -. I llliil 'SemJafa6la44? ,ii one day as I was sitting in my spacious living room, I started thinking about my old classmates of ten years ago. I wondered if they had all realized their ambitions as I had, so I decided that I would take a trip for the sole purpose of visiting my old friends. I said good-bye to my millionaire husband and left our mansion in California bound for Phelps, New York. The first person I met as I walked down the Main Street of Phelps was Sharon Bliven, only her last name isn't Bliven any more, it's Day. She was wheeling a baby carriage and in it were darling twin boys. She told me she named them Dickie and Rickie after their father. I learned from Sharon that Phelps is no longer noted for sauerkrautg it is now the home of the world's largest lumber mill operated by another of my classmates, Jim Caves. Three more of my classmates are members of the young married set of Phelps. Marlene Dhalle is married to a G.L.F. man, Dorothy Phillips to a farmer, and Barb Enders has settled down in a cute little white house on Ontario Street. Her husband's name is Jerry, of course. Next, I drove toward Melvin Hill since many of my old friends lived there during' our school days. On the way, I saw a beautiful, huge, dairy farm and the name Tillman was on the mailbox. Naturally, I stopped and sure enough, I found Paul in the barn milking his cows. He told me that Spencer Westfall, Glenn Zaso, and Bob Vingee are also successful farmers. Bob and Glenn are happily married but Spence is still a bachelor and quite a man about town, so I hear. After I left Paul's farm and drove a sho1't distance, I came to a large building which hadn't been there ten years ago. Outside was a big sign reading, Fair's Dancing Studio, Joyce Fair, Proprietor. I had a nice visit with Joyce and she told me that Alice DeCann was her private secretary and partner in this successful business firm. She also gave me some information about some of my other classmates. Joanne Giiord is now the world's most popular and famous party giver. She entertained many famous celebrities among whom is Marjorie Whitson, one of the youngest woman politicians of our time. We also have two other classmates who have entered into the field of politics, Arlene Craig is the mayor of Five Points and Bev Hayes is the mayor of Oaks Corners. From Joyce's I drove to Lyons where I found that Jerry Yeckley is now the pro- prietor of an inn called Mike's Place. His partners in this thriving business are Carl Conklin and Sam Davis. They told me that their old buddy, Dick Bement, is a famous man in the auto racing world. I didn't find this hard to believe because Dick was already practicing while he was in high school. They also told me that Ken Buck was the owner of a used car business. When I went to see Ken, he told me that he was worried about a new competitor in this field. It's a woman, Mary Mouton, and sheis doing very well for herself. Ken told me that his old friend, Niels Pederson is now the captain of that new atomic ship, the S.S. Mundy. Don Dersham is married and is planning to take his wife, Jeanette, back for a visit to Holland. Two of our former Five Points citizens, Jean Wheadon and Bob Haynes, have been very successful. Jean completed her course at Nyack M.T.I. and is now the wife of a minister of a beautiful church in New York. Bob finally has his Cadillac and it's a beautiful 1963 model. I9 Semz 61444 77za,e4eaq . . Next I traveled to Rochester where I found Barb Cornell. She not only realized her ambition to work in an orphanage, but she now owns the famous Cornell Orphan- ages which are situated throughout the country. Barb told me that Anita Tate gave up teaching a year ago to marry the owner of the famous Palace Theater. Her expel-i- ence in the Phelps Theater will come in handy now. Dick Jeffery is also established in the big city. He's a doctor and a very good one, too. Dick McDonald and Skip Filiatreau are the only two boys in our class who married their childhood sweethearts. Dick, Jean, and family are living on a farm near Five Waters. Skip, who is the head engineer on the new St. Lawrence Seaway Project, is living in Canada with Jackie. The last person I found was my old buddy, Shirley Lyon. Shirley didn't stay at the Commercial Building very long. She met a 6'4 basketball star and was married a year after we graduated. They now have five boys, all of whom want to be profes- sional athletes. Having satisfied my curiosity I headed back toward California, glad that all my classmates were happy and successful in their chosen fields. JOANNE SCHERBYN Hufagzapia 2 0 DX 1 1, ii xv uf- g ..,.,.. f :se 'Q 1.1112 KN HSS IVE.-l PET PEEVE' NOTED FOR T0 ANSWERS ME' NA ,, n ,... F 7...- rug, fun vi'- lf. .- iz- ..-', 'if 57: .- 3. t, Rich rd Dick Ilot-rodding WVomon Ilig 'Sharon Sherry I-It-I' diamond Oral rr-pc its Dit- enneth Ken Quit-tm-ss XYork S,-ly fl,UN'S fliljl llnfl's flliryslvr .l ii!!! .lim C'-55 5545? wggfig' realized Orphan- ate gave 1' experi- good one, married ear Five 'roject, is 't stay at 5 married pe profes- ut all my Y N IO AMBIT SS EAKNE W T PEEVE PE FOR D TE' N0 TO NSWERS E A I NA JL L Y 3 CU C1 2 .-. H 5 Q 3 mg S 5 S-i Q. 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CD.-Q Qqgfifrgi-4 .-4Ejg,'C3 ,MF-' ..-.rgddlgwqg I-455.-O 'HN QCl1I2r1wNCQ QCCIJQGQ ESQ C-' cvs fc: G5 v CU s-4 F-4 o mf-' gg gg 'U CICS goiwvpg CD5-egg CD,-Q of-4QJqJf-45.4 CCW-v-1 if-4 Mmm,-asm 3,f:.jCCJ md DGEEEULQ :-.Sho EPD 4-f AJTF' B' CC,..4 ,Cv-1 Cm CU!!! - IS'-' ,-45 Siva-:gang .20-Emi 75,3 szwwaca mei-UH C qi,-,:SCgQQ g.,CUCDCU r-C: OQCQOQOULJ ODDS Dbl Fair, Joyce Joyce Dancing Guys who wear levis Late hours To own a new Chevie Filiatreau, Francis Skip Going steady Being called Francis Jackie To be a civil engineer Giiord, Joanne Joanne Disagreeing with Meeting the deadline Food To go to Alfred Marjie Hayes, Beverly Bev Gum chewing Betty French Lee To be a nurse Haynes, Robert Tykie Quietness Mrs. Merriman Driving fast To own a Cadillac Jeffery, Richard Dick Getting his home- Cars that don't run!! Girls in general To be a doctor Work in on time 21 6 l D-I ,A . .,. , N E-4 5394340 S 2 gS2?,Ec , x agp 4- 5ONQ2EfDscii5'5o iicucu Benz? 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Bram 74a Semin Play . . . g g First row: J. Wheadon, B. Enders, J. Scherbyn, J. Gifford. Second row: Mrs. Georgia Slikker, advisor, A. Tate, B. Cornell, S. Lyon, M12 John Sweeney, advisor. Third row: K. Buck, R. Jeffery, F. Filiatreau, R. McDonald, R. Vingee, J. Caves. On March 13th, the senior class presented a three act comedy, entitled Me and My Shadow. The cast was as follows: Roy Harrington, Richard McDonald, A1'I99n Harrington, Joanne Gifford, Mrs. King, Barbara Cornell, Susan Fisher, Joanng Scherbyng Bruce Douglas, Francis Filiatreaug Georgia Butler Anita Tate' Shadow Jean Wheadon, Sabu, Robert Vingeeg Sheiff Hickson, Kenneth Buck. The play fakes place in the living room of the Harrington home. Roy Harrington is an attorney. His wife, Arleen, has been taking f'i1'S1J. aid lessons and she practices on almost everyone she meets. Arleen plans to be out Of. 'GOWN for the weekend, as she is going to visit a friend and will attend a Red Cross meeting- Hating to leave her husband all alone, she invites Dr. Bruce Douglas, an old col- lege friend of Roy's, to spend the weekend with him. I On his way from taking Arleen to the bus station Roy saves a mysterious girl f1'0Y11 being run ovei b a t ' T ' y ram. he girl being unconscious, Roy hurries home to see whafi Dr. Douglas can do for her. . When she recovers consciousness she tells Roy that because he saved her life he is her master and she will be his slave D D , . r. ouglas and Roy both try to make the girl understand that she is wrong. Complicating' matters even more Mrs. King, Roy's mother-in-law, arrives unex- pectedlyx A nosey neighbor M . B l , rs utler, does not help much, and neither does Susan, the Harrington maid. The would-be-murderer m k .a es a second attempt on the girl's life, which isn C SUC- cessful. Then he makes the third attempt. He tries to kidnap her. Because it is so dark he gets Mrs. King. To top it all off A-l 1 een comes home sooner than expected. The happy ending is brought about by Mrs. King herself when she helps Capture the kidnapper. ' ' 22 fmt 70555 I Richard 1g,.,,,i-iii. I, Sharon lilivvlf- V' I, Kenneth liuvlw. 1 1, Jaiiicsf'21Y'f'f-Wm I,Ca1'l Conklin. will I, Barbara C0l lf'H- 1, Arlene Craixl- will I, Richard Davis. WP I, Alice Defann, wil I Donovan Dershan 7 I, Marlene Dhallc. X Black. I, Barbara Enders. toon. I, Joyce Fair, will 211 DeWeaver. I, Francis Filiatrcal I, Joanne Gifford, w: I, Beverly Hayes, w I, Robert Haynes. w' I, Richard Jeffery, v I, Shirley Lyon, will I, Richard McDonalc I, Mary Mouton, will I, Niels Pedersen, wz I, Dorothy Phillips, r I, Joanne Scherbyn, I, Anita Tate, will ai I, Paul Tillman, will I, Robert Vingee, wi Iv SPGHCGI' Westfall, I, Jean Wheadon, wi If Ma1'.l01'i6 lvhitson, I, Gerald Yeckleyy W I, Glenn Zaso , will aa We ' . v tile semoi class, 0 asses. We, the s eni01' class to all class advit Ill r. .lnlm Mir and ldg .'Xl'iL'L'Il , .lourirmv Slxzulowf' play takes '. .Hal Qllll H1411 .,nu.'ll o-vlllllf. '11- lil will 4 l Lfll'l lrum vw- '.vl1'U 4 . vi' lllf' N Y Ill'ti v- ll ..,. il' Hr ll .H W lll.lI I L .fact 70666 and 7e4mmmz , I, Richard Bement, will and bequeath my wavy hair to Mr. Sweeney. I, Sharon Bliven, will and bequeath my ability to pick one man to Jackie Banwell. I, Kenneth Buck, will and bequeath my quietness to Ronnie Smith. I, James Caves, will and bequeath my ability to wink to Miss Schuster. I, Carl Conklin, Will and bequeath my artistic ability to Bonnie Hatch. I, Barbara Cornell, will and bequeath my smile to Sue Tyman. I, Arlene Craig, will and bequeath my co-operativeness to Jim Driscoll. I, Richard Davis, will and bequeath my shyness to Fred Taney. I, Alice DeCann, will and bequeath my dancing ability to Mrs. Adams' dancing class. I, Donovan Dersham, will and bequeath my voice to my brother Paul. I, Marlene Dhalle, will and bequeath my ability to choose only one boyfriend to Carolyn Black. I, Barbara Enders, will and bequeath my ability to get out of gym class to Sylvia Mat- toon. I, Joyce Fair, will and bequeath my ability to stay home and study to Charles DeWeaver. I, Francis Filiatreau, will and bequeath my brush cut to Mr. Hartmann. I, Joanne Gifford, will and bequeath my stature to Bill Filiatreau. I, Beverly Hayes, will and besqueath my quietness in study hall to Jerry Heusler. I, Robert Haynes, Will and bequeath my quietness at dinner to Ann Clement. I, Richard Jeffery, will and bequeath my ability to keep a girl to Tom Cheney. I, Shirley Lyon, will and bequeath my athletic ability to Laura Gaylord. I, Richard McDonald, will and bequeath my track record to Douglas Yeckley. I, Mary Mouton, will and bequeath my athletic ability to Anne Steadman. I, Niels Pedersen, will and bequeath one of my twins to anyone who Wants one. I, Dorothy Phillips, will and bequeath my driving ability to Sylvia Roberts. I, Joanne Scherbyn, will and bequeath my cheerleading ability to my sister Margie. I, Anita Tate, will and bequeath my yearning for field trips to Miss Connolly. I, Paul Tillman, will and bequeath myself to Miss Connolly. I, Robert Vingee, will and bequeath my dancing ability to all boys. I, Spencer Westfall, will and bequeath my height to Bob Whitson. I, Jean Wheadon, will and bequeath my waist line to anyone who can keep it. I, Marjorie Whitson, will and bequeath my ability to get to school on time to Pat Miller. I, Gerald Yeckley, will and bequeath my speed to John Cain. I, Glenn Zaso, will and bequeath my girlfriends to Lee Butler. We, the senior class, will and bequeath our ability to put on good plays to the remaining classes. We, the senior class advisors, will and bequeath our patience and hard-won experience to all class advisors. 23 74a Semin H444 7444 ' ' On the1'1'101'I1lT1g of April 6, 1953, the goal of 310 excitedlseniors and two harassed - . Mrs- Slikkel. and Ml.. Sweeney, finally became a reality. The group was at last zidvflsolts, embark on the long awaited trip to New York City. The group met at ten Zfgoirk it the bus garage to go to Lyons to board the lXIissourian at 11:45 A. M. When the train arrived the members of the class got on, only to journey up and down the aisle of the train, carrying suitcases, box lunches, cameras, pockethooks, and other impedimenta. At Syracuse, another car was added to. the train, so the class could finally get seats and rest. On the long ride singing, talking, reading, playing cards, investigating the dining car, and watching the scenery helped to pass the time. When the train finally pulled into Grand Central Station, a bus was waiting to take the class to the Hotel Chesterfield-its home for the next four days. After getting acquainted with the hotel, everyone went out to eat in near-by restaurants. At 6:30 P. M. the class met to see the Perry Como TV show in the TV studio. Then the class walked over to Radio City Music Hall to see the movie, By the Light of the Silvery Moon, the magnificent Easter Pageant, the Corps de Ballet, and the famous Rockettes. Very few had much sleep that night, and Tuesday was rainy all day long. The group rose bright and early nonetheless, and after breakfast started its Van Zile guided tour of upper and lower New York, including the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and Chinatown. At 1:00 P. M. the class again left the hotel for guided tours of Rocke- feller Center, the United Nations buildings, and St. Patrick's Cathedral. After dinner everyone walked down Broadway to the Majestic Theater to see the musical stage show, South Pacific. Wednesday morning after breakfast the 53'ers boarded the subway to go to Battery P .k .. ai , where they took the ferry out to the Statue of Liberty. Most of the class climbed to the top, where, because of the clear weather, everyone got a good view of the skyline. In th ft ' e a ernoon, most of the class went shopping at Macy's, Kleins, and other well- known stores. Dinner that evening was at the Hotel Taft, which featured music by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. After dining and dancing at the Taft, Cinerama, one of the new movie techniques, was next on t he schedule. Thursday morning WHS Spent at the Bronx Zoo followed by the Museum of Natural History. Many had lunch at the cafeteria there. Again there was a free after- HOOH- Everyone took advantage of this time by going either shopping or bowling. In the evening, most everyone visited one of 3 movies: Salome, a 3-dimensional movie, or Call Me Madam, which had the added attraction of an ice show. After these shoWS some went again to the R. C. A ' 1 - . observation roof to see the lights of the city at night. At 10:00 P M the class ret d - - urne toth Cht fildt ' d ' 'e to leave for Grand Central Station wher teh es er e O get then bais an plepal joume hom V f , e ey boarded the Tuscaroran for the long boys tg 1,eepe'eVei?LneW Wie abiito Sleep on the way home due to the efforts of several xl e awa e. ter the lon 'd , th t' ' t 6:00 A. M. Thirty-two tired peo le ,I d g ri e e rain reached Lyons a P P1 ' t ' ' f never-to-be-forgotten trip. e in o a familiar yellow bus for the last lap 0 3 24 harassed Ls at last 't at ten ,. M. ' up and wks, and ass could ng cards, U. xvhvll thc class 1 m--u'-lm' 1 tha- , By thx- amllut, amd -nz. llu- ilv: L:'L11m,1v1l w lux-lllt' N-'H Hn izmmw ,1 ,,.,,,.1 .Ae, . . V, ' , .- nj '!.LYI..L fx. A,,. L.'.4v ,qv K I Sgu 75g famine 66444 . - 2 2 i W , Q :Q First row: A. Finewood, N. House, J. Hildreth, N. Johnson, J. Edington, A. Steadman- Second row: Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor, J. Brinkerhoff, T. Salisbury, C- Tiffany, F Rlchmond, S, Tyman, Miss Emily Anderson, Miss Mary Louise Connolly, adviS01'S Third row: J. Banwell, E. Edington, E. Hand, P. DeRuyter, R. Howard, S. R0b61'tS- Fourth row: Robert We B. Hatch, J. Rector. Fifth row: H. Graves, S. Mattoon, D. Burnett, Dyke, E. Fisher, W. F1'9HCl1, 11 Eighmey, R. Lutz, J. Taney, B. Miller, R. Conklin. Sixth row: J. Buisch, J. Cain, F. Matto F. M l on, as yn, T. Driscoll, R. Smith, T. Cheney, P. Hulster, P. Perk' C. ins, DeWeaver, R. Goodman. The Junior Class composed of forty-seven members began the year by electing ill? following officers: Frederick Richmond, president, Thomas Salisbury vice presldent, Carol Tiffan se t ' y, cre ary, Sue Tyman, treasurer, Charles DeWeaver,, assembly com- mittee representative Miss Emily Ander M' I . son, iss Mary Louise Connolly, and Ml'- Elliott Johnson are the class advisors The Junior Play, Mr. Beane From Lima Was the first money-raising activity of the year. It proved to be a huge success and afforded a big boost to the treasury. In th l A .1 e atter part of November, the class decided on rings, which arrived in early pri . 1 Basketball schedule pencils were sold before and during the basketball season. A reasonable profit was netted from this. I A ' ' ' n pril a roller skating party was held at schools as a money making project. The annual Junior Prom was held in May and W2S a social and financial success. The class looks ahead t th 0 e' senior year in P. C. S. If it proves to be as eveliliful as the last three years, it will surel b ' y e the grandest of all. 26 bb, G. Yancey, L. Gaylord, C. Black, M. Grube, M. E. Travis, 746: 'llnf f elcctinif U pl-Qsidf-nt: Venter, df 110110 and Fclml'L Cominif li The C 1 ' an 1 First row: Second rox R. Ph' Third rou Ender Fourth 1'0' C. Del Fifth row Conne Sixth row l S. Ma 74:4 Sapdamaze 65444 , ildlllllll. llliitllfi. lf gulxxsur- :'viH'l'i -. l'i.,lil1l.'.l 1-iii., ll lf 441. 1- .-.-314' ', gil- :il-!.' l!. .'. 'l7 , vfl Nl , . f l The Sophomore Class consisting of fifty-seven members started the year 1952-53 by electing the following ofiicers: Raymond Phillips, president, Raymond Van Hemel, vice- P1'eSidentS Malgafet Scherbyn, Secretary! Alice Gifford, treasurerg Richard Van De- venter, assembly committee representative. Money making activities included the selling of Stanley Products during January and February and a bake sale on February 28th. Two one act plays entitled Mushrooms Coming Up, and Shock of His Life, were presented on March 27th. The class advisors are Mrs. Miriam Howard and Mr. Donald E. Yarter. First row: B. Iddings, E. Conklin, E. Buisch, M. Duel, I. Perkins. Second row: Mrs. Miriam Howard, advisor, A. Gifford, M. Scherbyn, R. VanDeventer, R. Phillips, R. VanHemel, Mr. Donald E. Yarter, advisor. Third row: C. Madigan, E. French, J. Henderson, C. Adams, G. Hart, Bette Ann Enders, E. Clasing, B. Denniston. Fourth row: C. Iddings, D. Nellis, G. VanCamp, H. Eggleton, B. House, L. Johnson, C. DcRuytcr, E. Nayaert, J. Smith. Fifth row: W. Smith, P. Miller, A. Clement, L. Heusler, D. Diederich, P. Hoppel, A. Conner, J. Nagel, P. Glass, K. Conklin. d L B ilc C. Verdehem, M. Knapp, P. Dersham, Sixth row: IJ. Ulmer, 13. King, S. Lor , . a ly, S. Marines, S. Solos, F. Kirch, W. Filiatreau. 27 75g 7zeedmcw 65444 ' ' w 5 5 A . a , ,u if , Y ' ,V . I b . + I , ::. L A 5 lg, Q 2 f, 4 in 'J' r B -4. First row: D. Conklin, R. Carlson, J. Baker, D. Craig, S. Benge, G. Scherer, R- WhitS0H- Second row: Mrs. Esther Worden, advisor, N. Maines, J. Phillips, A. DeWandel, P- Peake, D. Treadwell, Miss Kathryn Schuster, advisor, Mr. Arlon Wilber, advisor. Third row: J. Johnson, C. Green, W. Cleveland, F. Taney, G. Guard. Fourth row: M. Field, M. Lyon, V. Madigan, M. Kenyon, J. Hollenbeck, J. Frederick, C. G ' S ' ' els, . McCann, David White, A. Lowrey, G. Gleason. Fifth row: E. Maslyp, J. Maslyn, E. Hand, Donald White, A. Vittorio, J. Rector, R. Schoemaker, J. Kgirch, H. Tanner, L. Butler, G. Heusler, D. Iddings. Sixth row: C. Amidon, N. Middlebrook, C. Taney, D. Neve, H. Blackman, L. Arnold, D- Yeckl R ey, . Horton, R. Hofer, D. Gelder, K. Overslaugh, N. Oaks. IH c e year's oiiicers, The following were elected: Paul Pake, president, Donald Treadwell, vice-president, Ann DeWande1, secretary, Janice Phillips, treasurer, Dale Gelder, assembly committee. September seventy-one freshmen met to ele t th On November 15, 1952 the class held a bake sale in Comb's Grocery store as the first money-making project A 1ou d . ' n and square dance was held on April 24, 1953, as another project. The class presented Frosh Frolics as the assembly program on March 6. The advisors for the year were: Miss Kathryn Schuster, Mr. Arlon Wilber, and Mrs. Esther Worden. 28 Bowen, H. Edington, D. Dutton, C. Mattoon, M. Walters, L. Main, K- SJW M. , . W ag ,z f WJ. 7 ... J tie, HOMERC First row Smitl' Second ro' Third row D. Od Fourth ro Andrc HOMERO' First row: Second row Bailey Third row J. Glez 5674154 Qfmde . l Willis-'ii Lrxmlvl l' anim-- l Nia !.. lf-ul'!.' v s v HOMEROOM 208 F11'SgTQg11 D- Jeffery, R- Roberts, B. Nellis, A. Edington, A. Parker, D. Bremer, H mi . Second row: G. Norsen, R. Guard, D. Tanner. Third row: J. Benge, J. Scherbyn, A. B' tl , M. K M. N h R. C ' D. odsu, Miss Lois Pike, advisor. u er napp' as ' ase' R' Rectm Fourth row: R, VanDuyne, K. Schafer, G. Salisbury, W. Donk, D. Winkelmann, B Andrews, H. Osborne, G. Overslaugh, W. Iddings. Q . .5 Qty' ' glk L... .J HOMEROOM 209 First row: K. Perkins, A. Morse, B. Falkey, D. Salisbury, G. Bonnell, P. Hall, N. Coons. Second row: Mrs. Chrissic Nagel, advisor, T. Henecke, W. Winburn, B. Dunham, E. Bailey, II. Goodman, P. Sc-liuppenhauor, B. Overslaugh, D. Nayaert, A. Burnette. Third row: .l. Westfall, Ii. Burns, C. Craig, F. Hartnagel, Richard Webb, P. Mosich, J. Gleason, W. Rockefeller, R. Taney. 20 9 74a Seam!! Q-zowle . , Q. A ,ly .. .Y L . 5 al N 4. ,M . Vik, . ' V' ' 1, , ' 'W' .sl ,in . fgQ'.,-- 3 A S, .x . 7 Q 1. 1. V nl A Q y . -.. if - . K RA' 1- HOMEROOM 210 First row: D. Upchurch, J. Craig, C. Van Duyne, P. Preece, J. Peck, L. Salisbury. Second row: W. Burnett, M. Maslyn, C. Osborn, J. Willson, R. Frederick, B. Bowen D. Trickler. Third row: Mrs. Margaret Adams, advisor, B. De Rue, M. Bailey, J. Goodman, J Gifford, G. Lutz, D. Soles, R. Pulver. Fourth row: M. Haynes, E. Mann, R. Cheney, F. Fowler, J. Henry, J. Edington, D Rubery, E. Young, J. Salisbury, R. Westfall. 9. 1 --v-vA4..1.wvviv1 gli First row: J. Caves A Iddings W T ' Second row D Dh, H - B R , .k 1'3.V1S, J. Rishel, L. Adams, E. Gelder, B. Black. f - ua S, . .aczens i, R. Flood, G. Y , F. B bl , S. H t, L. I H0ba1't, D- Smith, P- Smith, Miss Jennie Tusch, adsgbidl ar a ace ar Third row: B. Faulstick, L. VanHooft C, ' , C , R. M . ' . ll l, D. Neve, B. Geis, F. Chabot, D. Daniels, c3nWilber. erlthew, R Sahsbury, J WO eq 30 S 745 7aaZ4czZ6' 76404 f ' Wann team VN games. I' losses 211 4,4- 4? QQ Qi an oe First row: R. Smith, R. Lutz, C. Iddings, R. Howard, G. Yancey. Second row: R. McDonald, B. Burnette, F. Sweet, R. Goodman, F. Filiatreau, K. Over- slaugh. Third row: R. Conklin, T. Cheney, D. Iddings, K. Conklin, D. Ulmer, F. Maslyli, B- Miller. Fourth row: Mr. John Glensky, assistant coach, S. Maines, C. Taney, P. Hulster, D- Gelder, Mr. Charles Schott, assistant coach, Mr. Oliver Cook, coach. Phelps Opponents Phelps Opponents 41 Red Jacket 22 38 Clifton 26 22 Victor 41 42 Honeoye 12 48 Hannibal 32 42 Union Springs 26 Despite the loss of six veterans, the football team posted the best season in the history of the school , winning five games and losing one. The first game was on the home field at night with Phelps crushing Red Jacket with a score of 41-22. The next game at Victor, was the sole loss and it cost Phelps the championshi . A t ' ' p s rong Hannibal team then journeyed to Phelps but was sent home on the short end of the score, 48-32. One victory followed another with quarterback, Skip Filiatreau flicking the passes to star receiver Dick McDonald, and fieetfooted Roger Goodm . B an ulldozer Boyce Burnett lead the attack. One after the othernthe p0W91'fUl Bulldogs pounced and defeated Clifton Springs, Honeoye, and Union Spfmgs with the scores of 38-26, 42-12, and 42-26. 32 Desp veterans. Oversla nucleus f Phi Phi Phc Phe Phe Phe Phe IN First row: Conkli Second 1'0Y McDo1 S We-may enema . . K. Uver- laslyn, l' . Because of only one returning varsity player from last year's squad, this year's team was an inexperienced one. This factor, plus the loss of many heart-breaking games, put the team in seventh place with a league record of five wins and eleven losses at the end of the season. Despite the season's record, Coach Cook has great hopes for next year. Returning veterans, Bill Filiatreau, who compiled 262 points for a new school record, Kenneth Overslaugh, Ramon Howard, Donald Ulmer, and Fred Richmond, will form a strong nucleus for next year's team. Phelps 35 Bloomfield 32 Phelps 44 Middlesex V. 52 Phelps 48 Gorham 46 Phelps 51 Victor 71 Phelps 46 Naples 63 Phelps 36 Clifton Spa. 54 Phelps 54 Honeoye 56 Phelps 46 Ovidi: 57 Non-League Phelps Red Jacket Phelps Bloomfield Phelps Middlesex V. Phelps Gorham Phelps Victor Phelps Naples Phelps Clifton Spa. Phelps Honeoye Phelps Red Jacket 54 61 44 34 51 39 45 61 59 iii' TS' lulstcr, ll. I 1 in? fx-F QQBLP3 pplrIl1'lli..- 'HZ 12 2-1 -.n in ill pa.: .Im-1. v Vin-'lps ih M... X' lr 4. N ii mv First row: R. Smith, G. Yecklcy, ll. Ulmer, F. Fi1i21'C1'G3U, M- Knapp- R- H0W31'd, R l H,-v.-1-r.:i tl.-n-Y 111117. ii , 1 ,Yn- Y Nlnlll' :,. r 1' HH' if Conklin. Second row: F. liichnioml, li. Goodman, K. Overslarlglb S- Westfall, W- F111-at Mcllonald, Mr. Oliver Cook, couch 33 reau, R amine Wa-:addy 3 Bust row: B. Mlller, K. Conklin, J. Rector, R. VanHemel, G. Gleason, B. House, C. Iddings, S. Maines. Second row: Mr. Oliver Cook, coachg C. Amidon, R. Phillips, D. Gelder, R. Hofer, D. Neve, D. Treadwell, Robert Webb, G. VanCamp. Phelps Junior Varsity Bulldogs completed the season with six wins and ten losses. Many of the players on this team were freshmen and gained valuable experience which they will use on the squad next year. Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps Ile' I A l l The three. Tlul lV8tCl'lfPf earned Y poundcd then had The boys Valley, I1 its stuff l The O l 4 First roxy Slang Second 1-. Burn ,pr V x w e, C 1, D. JBDL5 'icncc 'ikeedall , . Results of 1952 Season Phelps Opponents Phelps Opponents 4 VVaterloo 5 20 Honeoye 5 Z3 Naples 4 2 Clifton Springs 4 5 Waterloo 7 3 Middlesex 1 G De Sales 13 4 Red Jacket 5 7 Bloomfield 2 6 Gorham 4 7 De Sales 9 2 Penn Yan 11 11 Victor 3 The Bulldogs had a successful season in '52, winning five league games and losing three. The season started slowly, the first four games were lost to Waterloo, Naples, Waterloo. and De Sales, respectively. Then the Bulldogs bounced back with a well earned victory over Bloomfield, 7-2. They then lost a non-leaguer to De Sales, and pounded Victor and Honeoye with the scores of 11-2, and 20-5 respectively. The team then had a home stand of two games against Clifton Springs and Middlesex Valley.. The boys lost a hard fought game with Clifton Springs, but had revenge on Middlesex Valley, beating them 3-1. After losing a heartbreaker to Red Jacket, the team showed its stuff by defeating Gorham in the final league game, 6-4. i The 1953 team faced the season with the loss of seven starters. 'iv' me! of' fl 33 1' 1522 fx xi IQHL . im-sr 1-nw: W. l i1ii.u'i-lui, M. Knzllllh li. llwwlwdr R- Rishely F' Fillat1'eau' C' Om slaugln, ll. l ri4ll1-y, l,. l zLlkL-y, lt. l1unham.l'l- l3211'1'Y, D-U1111011 ' 5 'i1 1-eau, ll. l,L'21liU, R' Nagel, h- Vancam ' p B Sec-ond row: li. llvm-rslullgln, l lll ll UU,.,,,,m,Y S. M,,,,,,.,y lv, SW-1-1, N, Alt-.Nllistt-1', Mr. Oliver Cook, coach. 33 74a 7'-mad 7eam. . . V l First row: R. Dunham, R. Smith, T. Cheney, R. Webb, G. Yancey. Second row: Mr. Charles J. Schott, coach, D. Nash, D. Ulmer, T. Filiatreau, B. Burnett, F. Barry. Third row: R. Bement, R. Lyon, R. McDonald, C. Overslaugh, R. Nagel, S. Westfall, R. Goodman. The 1952 track team, under the direction of Mr. Charles Schott, had a so-so season. Out of five meets the boys won two. Despite this loss, there were many individual honors and events won. In the county meet, Phelps was squeezed out by Waterloo by one point. The orange and black Sent eleven boys to the sectionals in Rochester. At the sectionals in Rochester, Dick McDonald won the 880 yard run setting a new sectional record, Roger Goodman placed fifth in the 220 yard dash, Dick Lyon placed fourth in the mile, and Tom Filiatreau, Roger Goodman, Charles Overslaugh, and Don Ulmer won the 880 yard relay. Another highlight for the squad was the capture of the mile and 743 medley at the Section Five Relay Carnival in Geneva. Amid stiff competition and much larger schools, the combo of Dick McDonald, Don Nash, Roger Goodman, and Richard Lyon, came home with the honors of winning this event. 30 Lili to llll' U Frirlny' Uf llll' I instrufl Hon ization. to tQlQYlr The Donald -I' 4 t. Kneelingg Standingg Idding rlzwvrl -i 29, 5 Q55 O 1, B. tfall, ilfflfl. 'i tha lllilvlf Dick .l'L'2I.ll it, tho humi- vzim 745 Wwatkag Elec! . Late this fall some would-be grunt and groan artists decided to form a club devoted to the art of wrestling. With Mr. Charles Schott as advisor these boys met weekly on Friday afternoons, using Room 211 as their training grounds. During the week some of the boys received individual instructions from Mr. Bernard Ryan, cadet physical instructor from Cortland State Teachers' College. Henry Blackman was chosen captain and was the guiding force behind the organ- ization. Because most of the group's knowledge of the wrestling science was confined to television viewing it was decided to confine the sport to club activity. The members of the club were Henry Blackman, Donald Iddings, Wayne Iddings, Donald Jeffery, Frank Sweet, Armand Vittorio, Robert Webb, and Gerald Yancey. Kneeling: ll. lilzickmun. . - .. . --il ,W. Iddings, Stzuidingz Mr. iil'l'lllll'li liyaui, Klr. K liurlvs hchoti, Loaclus, D. Yccl ey Iddings, ,X. Yiiiurio, H. Y2lIlk't'j', ii0i7L'l'i, lYQl1lJ, D. Jcifery. fli' D Sayid Qzaafe gczaderlczll 7mm . . 1 First row: W. Donk, J. Gleason, R. Rector, B. Dunham, T. Henecke, G. Salisbur y. Second row: Mr. Bernard Ryan, coach, D. Jeffery, G. Bonnell, G. Overslaugh, W. ' Iddings, C. Craig, H. Osborne, H. Smith. When Mr. Bernard Ryan, Cadet teacher from Cortland State Teachers' College began teach' h ' ' ' ing e1e on Janualy 28, of this year, he started an eighth grade basketball team. The managers were Tim Henecke and Gerald Salisbury. The team had a very successful season, Winning five out of six games that they played. The following are the results of these games. Phelps 39 Rushville 19 Phelps 37 Clifton Springs 35 Phelps 58 Rushville 28 Phelps 47 Clifton Springs 44 Phelps 33 Clifton 35 Phelps 38 Waterloo 41 38 'WWW Kneeling: 1 Standing: :adam . Kneeling: B Standing: M W. .,,. P12111 IX ill Wmadtg Eieezfecwlefw , . Kneeling: S. Tyxnun. J. Xz1g3ul,.I. Schcrbyn, N. House. Standing: B. Hutch, C. Tiffany. anim 'Wafzadtg Hiemfeaciefze . . Km-1-lin1.5: I1.liinu. n L 5Lum1i,,L.-3 31. l,j5,,y,, XI. Sq'h4'I'nyI1,ll, ,X1l1llll5,.X.StL'll4llllllll,S. llc 5: '. IVF SENIOR HIGH GIRLS INTRAMURALS The Senior High Girls' Intramurals met every Tuesday activity period under the direction of Miss Emily Anderson. l Shirley Lyon was elected as business manager and new captains were elected for each sport. I The girls played many games including soccer, basketball, wisket, archery, volley- ball, softball, and ping pong and badminton tournaments were also played. The girls participated in many playdays. The schools .played were Red Jacket, Clifton Springs, Honeoye, Gorham, Canandaigua, and Rushville. Some of the girls from each team were chosen to be on the All-Star basketball team, which played Clifton Springs. The game, a close one, 22-18, was won by Clifton Springs. This ended another season of sports and fun for the girls. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' INTRAMURALS The seventh grade girls under the leadership of Betty Bowen, competed with the eighth grade in various sports in intramurals. Audrey Parker was elected leader of the eighth grade but resigned so she could be in student council. Barbara Overslaugh took her place. The girls played soccer in the fall, basketball, volleyball, badminton, did tumbling and used the apparatus club in winter and played softball in the spring. A tumbling playday was held for them at Rushville in March. A hike was also planned in the spring with groups cooking their own food. VARSITY CHEERLEADING This year both cheerleading squads were elected under a new system. Contestants were first eliminated in an assembly by judges consisting of five students and five faculty members. The final elimination was done in the gym by three women physical education teachers from neighboring schools. Joanne Scherbyn was left on the squad as head cheerleader. The varsity squad got of to a good start with a Cheerleader's Code to observe. With the aid of Miss Emily Anderson, and Miss Ellen Wienhiemer, faculty advisors, new black corduroy skirts and collars with orange linings were made. Several new cheers and bench yells were used, which stimulated school spirit. Among them were Hey, Hey, What d'ye Say, Orange and Black, Fight Back, Fight on Phelps Central and others. Both squads united in presenting some interesting and successful assemblies during the year. Next year they hope to have new additions to their uniforms as well as more contestants at the try-outs. J-V CHEERLEADING The J-V squad was elected under the same system as the varsity squad. Beverly King received the highest number of points and so was head-cheerleader. The girls worked hard and made up several new cheers as well as new formations for old cheers. One more member was added to the squad making a total of six members. They are also Working toward new uniforms in the future. G. A. A. TGI ' The Girls' Athletic Association elected the following officers this year: Mary Mouton, presidentg Sue Tyman, vice-president, Nellie House, recording secretary, Joan Brinkerhoff, treasurer. The G. A. A. started its year by discussing money making projects and decided to have a round and square dance or roller skating party in the gym. In January, after exams, an initiation party for new members was held. The girls sponsored several sports days and invitation games. The volleyball sport day with 8 schools in our league participating was the climax of the year. In the spring the girls held the annual picnic. 40 va 4 Vlllitllill 5 . 5 QW 'fj First rowg Second mv Third 1-W. S- Loy F0urth 1-W Tifian 74a Qi!!! ,4L'6!eZ6a Heaacmzam , X ' A.. L III'II'lllI.l'I.bXlDl'Ili .XIIX-1511115 Miss Emily Anderson, Miss Ellen Weinheimelm nv Q l irsT. rm-,': N.Ilm1-,,I,II--mi--1 -'11, S, liliw-n,1'. .Xml:lms. 5 'i 'HH'-2 ff. ix1rii',l'.4.I:i , XI.,Xl-fiilwn,.X.1'wr11nm',l'.Nl:uiig':1i1,.l.Smith. illililli rw'.'.3 X11 l'.m:.j, Xml-1 Him, :ulzi I-Vg .l. Nugvi, l'i. i'iiSill'l',li.1i1lyCS, J. SL'ilC1'iiyl1 Ylif-111,11N-I-l.9i.'i,,,.+ I.j,vfi:, l ','.iAI r r'.1 -I. llxi -, .l, Iii: ',-. A-ll. .I Iluml 1-ulmiif ,X. l'r':iig', S. 'l'ymzui, S. Roliorts, C llli:mi1'., il. llziivll, II We ' W ,, .. W si ' .3 . SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' INTRAMURALS First row: A. Craig, S. Bliven, 'C. Adams, M. Lyon, C. Verdehem. Second row: V. Madigan, M. Kenyon, M. Scherbyn, S. Lyon, M. E. Travis, J. Banwell, J. Brinkerhoif. Third row: Miss Emily Anderson, advisor, C. Tiffany, S. Tyrnan, B. Hatch, P. Glass, B. King, S. Roberts, D. Phillips, J. Scherbyn. Fourth row: A. DeCann, J. Fair, J. Henderson, A. Finewood, R. Carlson, M. Walters, D. Craig, S. Benge, B. Denniston. Fifth row: J. Dyke, S. Lord, C. Madigan, A. Connor, E. Fisher, J. Smith, J. Nagel, M. Mouton. .ff J L. ha x ...JI JR. HIGH GIRLS INTRAMURALS First row: L. Salisbury, B. Raczenski, D. Upchurch, D. Dhalle, A. Butler. Second row: B. Geis, A. Parker, M. Knapp, R. Salisbury, B. Overslaugh, D. Nayaert, A. Edington. Third row: Miss Emily Anderson, advisor, J. Craig, P. Preece, F. Fowler, P. Schup- penhauer. A. Iddings, H. Goodman, P. Smith. Fourth row: K. Schafer, A. Morse, K. Perkins, B. Bowen, F. Chabot, B. Nellis L. Van Hooft, D. Bremer, B. Andrews. , 42 M.. ATL-fb . J. Banwell h P G1 NI XX lte I N agel NI C I Y:n',':u-VY I 5 y I I 753 Zayed . - ,fi 4 First row: B. Hatch, J. Baanwell, A. Tate, J. Dyke, R. Whitson, B. Bennett, H. Bremer, B. King, M. E. Travis. 1 P Hoppel B Falkey, B. A. Second row: J. Gifford, A. Edington, A. Morse, D. Brcnne ', . , . ' ' ' M. Knao , J. Hollenbeck, J. Treadwell, H. Eding Enders, C. Adams, F. Filiatieau, ip ton, J. Nagel. , K. Gardner, G. Peake, P. Hall, J. Salisbury, D. Third row: J. Frederick, J. McLellan W. Filiatreau. Nayaert, M. Scherbyn, C. Tiffany, J. Caves, D. Treadwell, L. Adams, Fourth row: Mr. Donald E. Yarter, director, C. Mwthew, D. Wilber, R. Webb, T. saiisbur-y Glass, M- Whitson, H. Blackman, A. Steadman. 44 Madigan, A. Butler, J. Gilford, R,- , R. Hofer, R. Smith, T. Cheney, P. 0 4 Tlilf S,- E- Yiillvy N The hand 3 the Niirhr f at Neixmak. a Circus sp, the Ofganiz land 2. M mdivlduul . lZ3tl0n5' A fifty, 1 OW GM ett H Blemer L Falkey B. A. well H. Eding '. Salisbury, D , W. Filiatreau. , J. Gifford, R. T. Cheney, P. The Senior Band along with its director, put in quite an active year. Mr. Donald E. Yarter made his first appearance with the band at the Community Fair in Septcmbcr. The band at that time had thirty-three members. Following that the band marched for the night football game Nine members of the band went to the All-State Sectionals at Newark. Then came the Christmas Concert, and following that the band played for a circus sponsored by the senior class. Thirty soloists and four ensembles along with the organization as a whole went to the Competition Festival at Canandaigua on May 1 and 2. May 8 was the annual Spring Concert and graduation topped off a busy year. individual soloists and groups from the band played for the P. T. A. and other organ- izations. At the end of the year the personnel of the organization amounted to over fifty. 45 74g 7755164 yazxa . . s . 'Tl' - -P 1 ff , vm ...X ' lg V , , I . s f f 1 X 4. 1 ' f -cf I , ' , ' Q, , 'N ,M , , n X 'GL -, vcr J f , 4, .Q vs-WWW V IW, 4 First row: Enders, D. Deiderick, P. Hoppel B. D ' t , ennis on, E. Edington, A. DeWandel, E. Hand M F' l , . 19 d, C. Tiffany, J. Nagel, accompanist. Second row: N. House, S. Bliven J. H'ld , 1 reth, H. Edington, K. Johnson, C. Mattoon, N. Deul R. e, Carlson, A. DeCann, N. Johnson J Eddington M Schelb H L , , , . ' y s ' Gaylord, M. E. Travis. Third row: B. Hatch, A. Tate, J. Banwell, J. Brinkerhoff, S. Roberts, R. VanHemel, Robert Webb, R. Howard, G. VanCamp, B. House, J. Taney, D. Dersham, B. Enders, B. Cornell, A. Cl ' ' ement, P. Miller, A. Gifford. Fourth row: S. Tyman, B. Kin E. F' h g, is er, M. Mouton, R. Phillips, R. Vingee, J. Cain, D- Uulmef, T- Sa1iSbu1'y, T. Cheney, S. Maines, J. Caves, J. Buisch, W. Filiatreau, C. Verdehem, P. Glass, J. Dyke, S. Mattogn, 46 Miss Kathryn Schuster, director, C. Adams, E. Buisch, E. Clasing, B. A. r 'Q 6 C Th Janet I TY was ta music. Tl chorus Anita Dershz seal. Tl York I in Mag , E. Clasing, B, A, A. DeWandel, E. mson, C. Mattoon, M. Scherbyn, L. 'ts, R. VanHemel, rsham, B. Enders, . Vingee, J. Cain, 'h, W. Filiatreau, VW Q i 'Qc .9 . T The Mixed Chorus under the direction of Miss Kathryn Schuster, accompanied hy Janet Nagle, had a very successful year. The Chorus was made up of about sixty-five members. This year a Girls' Chorus was taken from the Mixed Chorus and they enjoyed singing some three and four part music. The first concert for the year was a Christmas Concert held in December. The chorus sang Christmas Day, Today There Is Ringing, Winter Wonderland with Anita Tate as soloist, White Christmas, and One Little Candle' with Donovan Dersham as soloist, at which time the Chorus lit a candle for the theme of the Christmas seal. The remainder of the year was spent in preparing several numbers for the New York School Music Association Festival held in Canandaigua on May 1 and 2. Also in May, the annual spring concert was held with the Mixed Chorus participating. 47 . 744 We 745 QM' 711266 'W' ' ' a I Seated: Miss Kathryn Schuster, director. First row: A. Tate, N. Johnson, J. Hildr Second row: B. Hatch, J. ALMA MATER Dyke, J. Nagel, M. E. Travis. Staunchly stands our Alma Mater, Stately tall and true Let us all uphold her standardsg Whether old or new. To Phelps High School, Alma Mater, Sing a glad refrain. When the echo dies awayg Sing it o'er again. Oh, our interests are with you, Dear old Phelps High School And we as loyal students, y Will obey thy rule. 48 etli, N. House, C. Tiffany. ,HI ya. 1,291.4-I!-Ls.: 1 SUIW' 7 tu lrl' Vi' inomf-' M thcij' Mill, First roxx Nage Second r Tiffa Third rox 74a Dance game! . . The Dance Band with its twelve members, supplied entertainment after the home basketball games on Friday nights. It crowned its season by playing for the senior play. Some new music was added to the repertoire this past year and the dances seemed to be enjoyed by all. The greatest accomplishment of the organization was the use of the money earned by them to offset the interest on the money still owed by senior band on their uniforms. First I-OW: M1-, Donald Yarter, directorg H. Edington, J. Treadwell, F. Filiatreau, J. Nagel. Second row: W. Filiatreau, D. Treadwell, T. Salisbury, J. Caves, M. SCh01'byH, C- Tiffany, J. Dyke. Third row: R. Smith. A19 aadaz 74494 650754 ' Fl, ... NWT First r , . , , 1,. .i ash, A. Butler, A. Edington, A. Parker. Second row: A. Iddings, D. Dhalle B Ra l' ow: R. Salisbury B Geis M Knapi M 'Nl , . czensii, L. Salisbury, D. Upchurch. F. Y ' Barbalace, P. Preece, P. Schuppenhauer, F. Chabot, Miss Kathryn Schuster, director. Third row: B. Falkey, B. Nellis, P. Hall, D. Odell, D. Bramer, L. Van Hooft, A. Morse, K. Schafer, B. Andrews. The Junior High Chorus consists of girls from seventh and eighth grades. The girls, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Schuster, sang songs in two part ha1'm0Hy- This work is in preparation f ' ' ' ' ' g O1 participation in the Senior high school group. The chorus sang at the annual Spring Concert. 50 Q mfs I 744 7141 74a Swim: 0411045 ' ' First row: Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisorg F. Richmond, W. Filiatreau, C. Tiffany, N. House. Second row: A. Par ker, J. Gifford, J. Nagel, J. Scherbyn J Caves R Vin ee R M , , . , . g , . c- Donald, F. Filiatreau, M. Dhalle, J. D I' ' yte, L. Heuslei. Third row: M. Maslyn, E. Edington, M. Kenyon, J. Rishel, B. Falkcy, P. Peake. The Student Council started its 1952 53 ea 'th - y r wi the following oliicers: Frederick Richmond, presidentg William Filiatreau, vice-president: Carol Tiffany, secretaryg Nellie House, treasurerg and Mr. Wilbur K. H ' ' ' ' aitmann as the council s advisor. The council engaged in numerous activities during the year. A night football game was sponsored in the fall. One of th t 'd ' e ou si e assemblies was paid for by the council. Refreshments were served t l o p ayers and cheerleaders of both Red Jacket and Phelps teams following the game at Phelps. During the year a point t sys em was set up whereby a person will be able to earn 2 school letter for participation in activiti es other than athletics. A new system WHS adopted for the selection of cheerleaders. A group of school officials consisting Of the PI'i11CiPa1, ViC9'Principal, representatives of the Student Council, as well as representa- tives of the classes, would make the first selection of cheerleading candidates' 3 'l' of people outside th , g oup e school would then make the final selection. The Student Council minute . s were read over the public address system on the morning following each meeting. The November meeting of the Ontario County Student Council Association, held at,G91'ham,waS attended by Francis Filiatreau, Frederick Richmond, and Carol Tiffany- Wllllam Flllatreau, Frederick Richmond, Thomas Salisbury, and Carol Tiffany fepfe' sented Phelps at the area conference held on April 21 at Penn Yan Central School. 52 1 I lv is izzilfi' H ,wi iii ftvilfiq vl4'f'li li' of Til' 'HA IL Mn' rlar-, :ii if ' iunifrl ' Whi! lf11 f Q-, ,i. 4 Hllliul - thcfi' I- ' fs-my 15,1 elcctiim- l First row: Second roxy iatreau, C. Tiffany, , . . l.. X inggce, ll. Mc- , l'. lk-Lilw. 5 mf..-is. .Y Y, lil-lllll.. ft'll'l'lZ.1lAVl l 1'cdu1'icli 'l - Quik 1-lr!'. , gn fo-,Lbull gunie fm! MI, Kin- g'InI,lllCll. i .lzl .A,. '. an-l l'hL-ips ,f.1.- ri. -.-urn u X fy.-,Il was 'iff' lvl- lllk' '.i.,, , ,,.l,,i.-an-riti L , ,Q '1 y1 1r1V . .,.,,'a11 .r. 'll' l 1 2. k..,,,A' 111 ill 1 . IJ ,- ,--pl' i 1 l url. 755 Walfiaaaf 'glance Society . Character, scholarship, leadership, service, these are the qualities for which mem- bers of the National Honor Society are chosen. Election rules of the nation-wide organ- ization require that cndidates have spent at least one year in the local school, and that not more than twenty per cent of the junior and senior classes be chosen. A committee consisting of the principal, three teachers, and the students already in the society elects the new members, who, after their initiation, are entitled to wear the emblem of the society, the keystone pin. In March, Joanne Giford, Dorothy Phillips, and Jean Wheadon from the senior class, and Charles De Weaver, Jacqueline Anne Dyke, and Carol Tiffany from the junior class were elected to join Francis Filiatreau, Joanne Scherbyn, and Marjorie Whitson, three seniors who were elected in their junior year. Since its establishment in 1941, the Phelps Chapter. Number 2551, of the National Honor Society has inducted one hundred students, not including this year's members. All these young men and women have been successful in their chosen vocations, thus justi- fying the faith put in them by their teachers and fellow students at the time of then election. I i . . I - . k , First row: C. Tiffany, J. Scherbyn, F- Flhatleauf M' Whltson' J Dy e . - ' ' . G'ff 'd. Second row: J. Wheadon, F. Richmond, C. DeWeave1, D- Phllhps' J 1 01 53 746 P, S. Zeawwf First row: J. Gifford, R. McDonald, N. Johnson, N. House, M. Whitson, W. Filiatreau. Second row: Miss Mary Louise Connolly, advisor, E. Clasing, A. Gifford, P. Hoppel, A. Clement, M. Dhalle, C. DeWeaver, F. Richmond, M. Grube, P. Miller, R. Howard, Mr. John G. Sweeney, advisor. The P. C. S. Review started the year by electing the following ofiicers: Joanne Gifford, editor-in-chief, Richard McDonald, and Barbara Enders, assistant editors, Patricia Miller, art editor, Nellie House and William Filiatreau, sports editors, Mar- jorie Whitson, literary editor, Frederick Richmond, circulation and exchange man- ager, and Rlchard McDonald, student council representative. ln January, NSMICY J h ' ' o nson was elected assistant editor to take the place of Barbara Enders who resigned- The staff of the P. C. S. Review published six fine papers, all of which were made possible by the able a ' t ' - ' Sweeney. ssls ance of the advisors, Miss Mary L. Connolly and Mr. John 54 7-M 7' .I M 3 llll J Img- W ln!-ill' in .Th . UA. H19- lv. H ' lnlfl fl: H iniiiznwf T.l'1l'fl' T.A,,!1.i'. held Y-'iff in CD11-I ld 5g1'X't'fl April --- Ilegffvi' ,.. Lv,., .,, hill-' I . ,, UTA' Ml ' 1 I i x First rowg 5' hoff. A. r Semnd rowg Yerddiu Third rowg Hand. A n, W. Ifiliatreau. Hitl'o1'd, l'. lloppel, Miller, ll. lloward, f ozliv--rs: Joanne .1-si-tant cditol'SZ 5,-,Hs v'llllul'5Q Mal'- ir.-l '-'-gvinurigc man- y, ,l4u.uzu'j.'. NHHCY l-5 '.','i1v: l't.'5lLfY'l0d- A gi -,v,'.-1'1- made Lglvl -lflhn 74q,'wpe Wamemaieza of ,4mef-ulgq, , A , The Future Homemakers of America elected the officers for the year 1952-53 ag follows: Alice DeCann, presidentg Arlene Craig, vice-presidentg Sharon Bliven, Secre- tary. Joan Brinkerhoff, treasurerg Janet Hildreth, historiang Gail Hart, parliamen- tariang Beverly Hayes, public relationsg Carole Mattoon, song leader. The meetings for this year were held every second and fourth Wednesday, and the other two Weeks the group worked on projects. In Cctober the annual initiation of F. I-I. A. was held. Informal initiation was held for a week, and each day the girls had to Wear something different. Formal initiation was held at night in the Homemaking room for the six members. In the fall the group journeyed to Naples for the fall District F. H. A. Rally. Two parties were held this yearg one was at Christmas time and the other was held near Easter. The party before Easter Was held in the cafeteria, and the club entertained the girls from the Clifton Springs F. H. A. Club. A spaghetti supper was Served and fun was enjoyed by all. The girls were hostesses for the District F. H. A. April 22. This was lots of work as Well as fun. Some of the girls received F. H. A. Degrees on April 27, at Clifton Springs. A One of our last events of the year was a party for the girls' mothers. 15 f First row: S. Lyon, Mrs. Cooriila Slilflfer, 21dViS01'9 S' BMV hoff, A. Craig. , ' - 'th, B. H es, C Second row: V. Madixran, G. Hart, C. Madigan, E. Clasing, J. S1111 av Verdehem. . kl' , E. Conklin, E Third row: ll. Carlsoll, S, ltloiiilfk J- Hlldwth' D' Dutton' D' Con m Hand, A. lloWandol, lVl. Lyon. 5 i en, A. DeCann, J. Brinker- . 717' f' mime mmefzd of Amezwd' . 6 y Vi SE-A 'M A A First row: G. Scherer, J. Maslyn, F. Taney, E. Hand. Second row: R. VanHemel, R. Phillips, T. Salisbury, R. Vingee, E. Nayaert, G. Van- Camp, M. Knapp. Third row: Mr. Elliott Johnson, advisor, J. Taney, R. Lutz, L. Arnold, C. DeRuYt91', P. Tillman, G. Zaso. Fourth row: R. VanDeventer, S. Westfall. In June the Phelps Chapter of the Future Farmers of America at their last meet- ing elected, the following officers for the year 1952-53: Robert Vingee, president, Thomas Salisbury, vice-president, Raymond Phillips, secretary, Raymond Van Hemel, treasur ' Ed er, ward Nayaert, reporter, and Gerald Van Camp, sentinel. During the summer months the chapter members together had eighty different projects underway. In July the chapter entered the Good Seed Contest which included taking surveys of neighbors' farms as well as their own. Also in July the club made 33220.00 by releasing 220 pheasants around the area on members farms. In August several members had h'b' ex 1 its at the Ontario County Fair. Also in August five of the chapter members, Raymond Phillips, Raymond Van Hemel, Robert Verdehem, Robert Vingee, and Robert Webb, attended the state F.F.A. Camp at ?S2'9galfQhi9 and enjoyed it Very much. Robert Vingee was sent as a special delegate for ea ers IP 'C1'aiUiH8,'- Also twenty members sent entries to the state fair and about twenty-five attended. Glenn Z ' aso and Joseph Taney were in the machinery cavalcade. Qntduued an page 65' 56 N. Oaks, S. Soles, C. Taney, S. Maines, F. Maslyn, D. Neve, R. Bement, ya X U-:mi -' Tillllzixl. Xuuxv rf-f 5'--1 V! 1 .1 Ute... IllL'llil 'l - S 482 A First row: F Sewnd I'lm'. Jehnson xr ld, V. ll' 7, ,-4. Zaaketlall 7mm . .ryan-rt, C. Nan .i .-, li. Bement. lrNx vi,--nr lust inset' N r , , il Yun lla-mel. uf. 1 1.7.2 ',m,i,E1'il 4 .., vllli' ,iv x -liuytc-1', M...-, president: Du,-mg January,.February, and March the Ontario-Yates F. F. A. group Sponsored three 1eagues made up of thirteen schools with eliminations and play offs. Phelps was he B league consisting of Clifton Springs, Phelps, Red Jacket, and Victor. Phelps team members and the individual number of points scored were as follows: Zaso 62, Tiunqan 33, DeRuyter 31, Verdeham 19, Vingee 12, Taney 5, Scherer 4, Maslyn 2, Nayaert 2, Taney J. 0. Phelps 21 Clifton Spiings 28 Phelps 32 Red Jacket 43 Phelps 27 Clifton Springs 38 Phelps 25 Victor 44 Phelps 37 Red Jacket 26 Phelps 28 Victor 31 Although Phelps A. did not have a Winning season, a number of the team members Win be back next year. Tillman, Vingee, and Zaso, will graduate this year. v 1lill'i-ri-nt . ' I 1 V, 1 V , N -t G, Scherer, mvludcd Umdc , - , . - M1-. Elliott .,, . R 'C , Second row: J. Tancy, C. Tuncy, R. Vlllglia P- Tlumfmf C DL uy el Fnst row. F. Taney, J. Maslyn, C. Laso, E. 21Y9-91 i . -H A Johnson, advisor. I in V' f 1 4 , . I t Y ,1 in X I H 1 I lu It I F X 4 imp ll i ty Isl 1 A I .:r' I' K ,1-,ann - fx! , H Q ul,ul,ll L ,' gull'. I -1 57 Seadoo Weyi -41454479 6145 ' ' First row: B. Iddings, E. Edington, D. Craig, J. Bowen, M. WHNGTS, R- Carlson- Second row: E. Conklin, S. Bliven, Mrs. Janet Merriman, advisor, M. Mouton, B. Hayes. Third row: D. Conklin, E. Hand, J. Phillips, L. Main, C. Geis, C. Black, J- R0Ct01 J- Smith, G. Hart, D. Dutton. This year the Senior High Library Club had eighteen members. The ofiicers elected were: Mary Mouton, president, Gail Hart, vice-president, Sharon Bliven, secretary, Esther Conklin, treasurer, Edith Edington, student council representative. Each member spent one period every week in the library, the library workroom, or the new school library. Members helped process new books, mend books, type, file C31'dS, read stories to the lower grades, and did many other duties that helped the librarian. In November the club helped with B k f every room and doing other displays. oo Vleek by putting up bulletin boards in 58 7,44 WW pxf A'l' iw! s 'Ml IL.: ' anhlmlrl 1,1 ir- T M lluflil' Iii appivf lifl 1 , 1 5 , 2 Q a Q r 2 A First row: l'. SQCOhd row: N. Pc-der Third row: I R- Smith Fourth mug Owrslau ,. Carlson. Moot'-n, B. Hayes. lack. J. Rector. J. The .itlie-ers elected ljhw-n, seeretaryg '1tzxllve'. lxlirurv W Fkf'9 m' Nil irlnpki, typv' .-. that he-lprd the 1 , L .ll1,.y ,yy ima! lin ln MW 75a pzaybalfflan At their first meeting of the school year, the Projection Club elected James C presidentg Charles DeWeaver, secretary, and Donald Burnett, reporter. Six new naives, bel-S were voted in making a total of twenty-five. em- During the basketball season, the Projection Club selected Charles Deweaver to announce home basketball games. In February, the club took their annual trip to Rochester to see a Rochester Royals basketball game. This trip was paid for by the student council to express appreciation for the club's service to the school. Lf First row: P. Peake, l'. lleliuyter, C. Yancey, G. VanCamp. Second row: li. Conklin, li. Miller, C, I7eWez1ve1', Mr. Robert Reeve, advisorg J. Caves, N. Pedersen, IJ. llershzun. Third row: ll. House, ll. lflgggleton, lluvid White, D. Burnett, R. VanH R. Smith. FOlll'l,ll row: ll. 'l'1'l-zulxxw-ll, .l. Vain, l , l lll1ltl'L'llU: H- 110 C1 OV0l'Sl2llllJ,'ll, W. l ilizil1'e11u. 50 emel, R. J effery, f ', F. Kirch, R. Phillips, K. Safely Palma! . . 'S G P' 'N F fa 'gf , 1. . . 14A Ju L First row: P. Flood, R. Goodman, J. Crowley, R. Flood, G. Lutz, W. Winburn. Second row: C. DeWeaver, Captain, R. Rector, D. Rubery, R. Cheney, E. Day, D. Ulmer. Third row: J. Benge, V. Cummings, N. Mclntyre, C. Coons, R. Roberts, J. Henry, J- Edington, K. Neilson. Fourth row: D. Yeckley, C. Craig, J. Rector, J. Maslyn, J. Salisbury, M. Phillips, G. Overslaugh, D. Iddings, W. Iddings. The Safety Patrol was formed from members of grades six through nine this year with a membership of twenty-nine. Supervisors of the patrol are Police Chief Harold Murphy and Principal Grove Nagel. Charles De Weaver is captain. In December, each member of the patrol received a Winter jacket donated by businessmen of Phelps. The name of the doner appears on the front of each jacket. At the end of the year the jackets are to be given to the members. In Januafy, the Patrol attended a Wrestling match at the Sports Arena in Rochester- 60 744 FW 1 in ix 5' . 1. ', f,I1il 'l ' Ugg-4211 if- G l'lv1'1Z-'A 'll' , lllrQA l rl . s.-1-.Qs 1: lfllrfi Tm' .loan li! -7 U Th- 315' jg pl'-Q Y. l s . I 3,4 ji QP1 nf E wk . Fi1'St1'mrg X- SQCUDG l'UW1 .I Connolly. . 1-OW: -. wggiufltlll y C3 .Y inhurn. I INV , 4. c,. ll. l'ln1c1' L I. llcnry, J. iiwl' 5, - H-v Xl lhill1ps,G v,.. 'iii-VIL! h ninc- thi 1 .HT f ,lil-ng iillllff lr. A L ,,.e iloixnivli lo grlx jd' if' t' xt x i.. l1 il llUl' 74g fmuicw piety . On November 7, 1952, the junior class presented Mr, Beane From Lima Th. was a three-act comedy which had a variety of characters ranging from Grandirna ld Grandpa Skaggs, hillbillys from Arkansas, to Mrs. Worthington Belcher the tdlvgn tristocrat. i The cast was as follows: Interia Yadkin, Anne Steadmang Blossom Queasy Evelyn Handg Mrs, Joslyn St. Clair, Jasqueline Anne Dyke, Amy St. Clair Nellie House, Zoe Dudley, Jacqueline Banwellg Johnny Rand, John Cain, Elviry Bkaggs Sylvia Roberts, Hiram Skaggs, Charles DeWeaverg Mrs. Worthington Belcher, Mary Ellen Travis, Burley Bixford Beane, Thomas Cheney, Bob Dudley, Frederick Richmond, Joan Brinkerhoff, Marcia Grube and Carol Tiffany were the prompters. The play was a success both socially and financially. Much credit for this success is given to Miss Anderson, Miss Connolly and Mr. Johnson, who directed. First row: N. llousc, .-X. Su-zulnizuu, V. 'l'ill'any, M. Crubv, J- B1'lUk91'h0ff, E- Hand- Sccond row: .I. liunwcll, Bliss liniily .'Xiidcrson, Mr. Elliott Johnson, Miss Mary LOHISS Connolly, dil'ci-toi's, M. li. 'l'i'nvis. Third row: S. llohi-rts. V. ln-Wi-:ivi-r, I . llichniond, 'I' C21i11,T- Cheney, J- Dyke- Sapdamaze pfdy - - Q a a First row: C. Adams, I. Perkins, M. Scherbyn, A. Gifford. Second row: P. Hoppel, B. King, P. Glass, B. Denniston, B. A. Enders. Third row: Mr, Donald Yarter, Mrs. Miriam Howard, directors, R. VanHemel, D. ' H Ulmer, P. Dersham. On March 27 , 1953, the Sophomore class presented two one-act plays entitled Shock of His Life and Mushrooms Coming Up. The productions were well received, and the players made an excellent showing in their first high school appearance. 62 UW ' 'Io4.l I ' alll' ' Bla! 'W' ' Th' 'A ' Q-x1 f f ' and rm'-' ' 'I and Tiff' 3 mf- First rowz 4' X. Middl Second row: fgwz ' if I ucl, D. Q-mirlcd 'Q l , .1-1-ivcfl. 7415440205 . The Junior and Senior High Arts and Crafts Club Was organized this year under the leadership of Beraldine Black, president, Gary Fisher, vice-president, Carolyn Black, secretary and treasurer. The Arts and Crafts Club has been busily engaged in many projects and painting experiments. So far this year the members have made boondoggle initial bracelets, and have worked with clay, water colors, ink, colored pencils, textile paints, tempara and finger paints. The members also joined art classes in doing health posters. Miss Joyce Mundy was the advisor. . - -- t, L. H lei First row: C. Black, J. Edington, Miss Joyce Mundy, advisor, F. Chabo aus N. Middlebrook. Second row: W. Travis, S. Hart, F- Bafbalace' D' Upchurch' B' Black' - A. St d r1- Third row: E. Edington, J. Edington, G. Guard, C. VanDuyne, P. Pieece, Ga ma 03 'Me gm! gag' ' lr if 2 1 Z First row: M. Nash, R. Roberts, A. Eding'G0U, B- Falkey, K- SCh9-fer, K- Pefkins' Second row: Mrs. Chrissie Nagel, advisor, A. Parker, D. Tanner, W. Winburn, P- Schuppenhauer, H. Goodman, M. Knapp. Third row: W. Iddings, W. Donk, B. Nellis, R. Rector, D. Salisbury, D- Bremer, B- Andrews, C. Craig. The eighth grade dramatics group chose the HBARK Club as its name, which is 3 word chosen from the initials of its officers: Ronald Roberts, president 5 Beth Falkey, vice-president, Kathy Schafer, treasurer, and Armeda Edington, secretary. The club Worked chiefly on two projects during the year: a Christmas assembly for the junior high and an assembly on March 20, for the junior-senior high. At Christ- mas time, a nativity scene entitled Holy Night was presented, while the later assem- bly consisted of two skits, Boners' Schoolroom and The Lost Collar Button, and 2 radio play, Thirty Years. On Saturday, April 4, the club joined the seventh grade group for a bus trip to the Eastman Theatre to see the 'Clare Tree Major production of Peter Pan. 0.1. yualfl ' ofbwl 'Z Black' 5,431.4 Thi' U- Hjjflz ll-'Y a5pUi1iY.5f'5 ! the shclvw- l First rowg Second row Third row: N. Coo' .mm my Mm, gwu The J unior High Library Club started the school year by electing th f ll ' e o owing 1. Perkins. f. VVinburn, P. D. Bremer, B. zum-, which is a ig Iicth Falkey, ary. stmus assembly nigh. .-Xt Christ- ho- lutcr usscm- lillll.UYl,H and 21 - -il'V1'Ill.ll Wilde ,,. ,,,'.,dm-Liori of officers: Woodrow Travis, pl-esidentg Roberta Salisbury vice president B ld. ' ' 3 era me Black, secretaryg Frances Barbalace, treasurer. The club membels enJoyed a Chustmas Party 1n Decembei. Each member worked one period a week doing diiferent types of library work such as putting cards in books, shelving books, pasting, writing overdue notices and checking the shelves. First row: D. Upchurch, F. Barbalacc, S. Hart. Second row: A. Iddings, J. Ilcnry, F. Chabot, P. Smith. Third row: Mrs. .Izinct Mcrrimzui, udvisorg C. C N. Coons, li. Salisbury, li. liuczcnski. 4,5 oons, W. Travis, B. Black, E. Bailey 74g '7wdz6ew . . - ,AM . D. Nayaert. F . t . 5 A. Butler, R. Carlson, A. Steadman, , . Sehindtrvdwz L. Gaylord, S. Lord, C. Verdeham, J. Smith, C. Madigan. 7?Zan6z'afza and Qffdce 146054 - V I 2' .1 A F5 .- use low. R. vv muson, J. Baker, R. Carlson, N. House, J. Giiord, J. Fair Sec d ' : M ' ' ' on iow 1. Wilbur K. Hartmann, advisor, M. Dhalle, J. Rector., J. Nagel, D Ulmer, J. Dyke, J. Taney Third row: M. Lyon, A. DeCann, S. Bliven, J. Hildreth, N. Johnson, A. DeWandC1, G Hart, B. Denniston. Fourth row: A. Tate, K. Johnson, C. Adams, M. Scherbyn, J. Wheadon, L. Main, P Miller, A. Clement, A. Gifford Fifth row: M. Whitson, B. Enders, D. Phillips, J. Scherbyn, M. E. Travis, B. Hatflh . C. Tiffany, S. Tyman, D. Burnett, B. A. Enders. Sixtlg rovg: R. Vingee, R. Richmond, D. Treadwell, T. Chene C. B1 l S. L OH, T y, ac i, Y a is ui y, N. Pedersen, J. Cain, C. DeWeaver, R. McDonald. 66 FW' .Iwi '. 1rl m law' 3 fl! ,'v. iw--F' my-Qfllfii lh ' rlwl' fl' 7: ll jTx1!.ll-l' ll Z' Sfvlzn I-'all' V Nl as rsr'l 1Y-'- In tht' ac'h11 HlY?'-' if Januhfl- 7 1lu: U., their Wx' 7 carried 'JY ' beef. and sw .lunr f' ,J If First row: S9C0hd row Pulx-pr fgu- I mahh , I 1 'w l Hifi I, fl. , I l,l,ulIl, I H,ti1ll. min my 4-'Zf em.. The Phelps 4-H Club elected the following officers in September: Bruce Dunham president. Ovid Randall, vice-president, Timothy Henecke secretar Ge 7 f 1 YS B treasurerg Paul Mosich and Robert Rector, cheerleaders. Urge Onneu, Thirty-two members joined the club, all from the seventh and eighth grades Regular meetings were held on the first and third Mondays with officer and COmmittegj meetings on alternate Mondays. Calendar of events for the year included project planning, dairy cattle breeds, shop demonstrations, conservation, logging practices, purchasing chicks, home garden- ing, trip to a hatchery and others. Some of the activities other than the regular program included the Community Fair on September 30, where many members exhibited and won cash awards as well as ribbons. In October, members who had been in the club for one year or over received their achievement pins and certificates for projects completed. In November, December, and January the members sold salt and pepper shakers to raise money for the treasury. During the spring months most of the members were busy getting under way with their projects, especially home gardens, crops, and chick. Some of the other projects carried on by the members included dairy, swine, home labor, forestry, farm mechanics, beef, and sheep. June completed the year with a special recreation program. 5.2150 ,UF First row: B. Dunham, T. llcncckc, G. llonncll, J. Salisbury, R- R9Ct01', J- Henry' SOC0nd row: Mr, ldlliott Johnson, advisor, D. Soles, J- P90 Pulvcr, W. liurm-tt, ll. 'l'1'icklc1'. , w u 1, M - . bb, D, W'nkle Third row: W. lioclu-fella-1', W. llonk. ll- Cl'1ll1-lk 1' - lilllltlldul' Rlchald We 1 mann, l'. Mosich, li. W1-stfzill, J. lvwtfilll- of k, G. Lutz, J. Goodman, R Student' ydvtifdid 1 - First row: T. Cheney, F. Filiatreau, J. Banwell, N. House, G. Hart, A. DeCann. Second row: C. DeWeaver, R. Howard, W. Filiatreau, K. Conklin, M. Grube, C. Tiffany, S. Roberts, S. Mattoon, D. Ulmer, P. Dersham, H. Eggleton. 7615x4066 4703024 of 740667664 . . . congckqed from page 56 In September the chapter held its llth annual community fair with every member entering and receiving many prizes in the following sections: Dairy Products, Poultry, Swine, Sheep, Vegetables, Field crops, Shop projects, Projects records, Fruit, and tractor operators contest. Also in September the chapter purchased a pick-up-truck. In October, Robert Vingee was sent as a delegate to the National Future Farmers of America Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. On his way home he visited the Field Museum of Natural History, the International Harvester plant and a Meat Pack- ing plant. - In November the chapter members helped in harvesting eight acres of a test Plflt of Held corn. The corn turned out very well and the members enjoyed harvesting 111- Also in November the chapter held a radio program over W.G.V.A. Geneva. Three of the chapter oiiicers attended the Ontario-Yates County leadership training school on conduct ofmeetings, held at Phelps. Those attending were Robert Vingee, Edward Nayaelft, and ,Morgan Knapp, assistant secretary. edwfdnueciloa ,b4ge.70 68 114 1' Mrs. Wh 1'-f IKEA! R- Hood. .1 K' Xylllluy -lla DeCann. Grube, C. Tiffany, am page 56 'ith every member Products, Poultry, cnrds, Fruit, and an pick-up-truck. ,l Future Farmers urns- ha- visited the ami zz Nlcnt Pack- iiyf.-. Ut' il tr-st plot gui il2ll'V1'SliYlLf it. yu fg,,y,.-vu. Thru: f k'.fig--Q-, Illflwu' :gi Yl'Jll!liYlLf sriiwlli rd Sang.. tx 32 Mrs. Whitbeck' Miss We-inhcimcr Ill'IIl'lg '- N1 ' - f 1 'A , ' ' . M . gf?l'3.1d,1xIl'S. Hood. U I is Ccann' Mrs' Schafer, Mrs. Fltz- 2664 Dfziuefza , . 7 - W3 1 .1 R. . . . , . . HOW, J. Hiuluml, Nl. I ntinny, .X. Mizuns, .X. llullmiliuula, li. u'CldCIll18llU91',S.T0t1T18Yl, uviilllllf, Iiilii, .l, l,1H'lt1'llll'y'1'li. UU I 6654026 4205054 df . . - contained from page 687 In December the chapter held a scrap drive. Cards were sent out to farmers in the area, and chapter members drove trucks around to pick up thc scrap metal. Also in December the chapter finished the State F.F.A. Good Seed Contest. Two members, Edward Nayaert and Raymond Phillips, along with Mr. Emmett Vandenburg, attended the Ontario-Yates County F.F.A. meeting held at Penn Yan Academy. Also in December the Annual Greenhand Degree was awarded to five of the chapter members. During January, February and March the F.F.A. Basketball team played three other chapters in a home and home series. Ten members were out for the team. In February the chapter started the annual seed selling campaign. Each member received a 5W commission on all of his sales, and the chapter also received a 5'A com- mission on all sales. Also in February the chapter purchased directional lights for the pick-up truck and a rat poison bait box for members to use on their home farms. In February, March, and April the chapter members were busy in a rat and mouse killing program and safety hazard program. In April the big event was the Annual Father and Son Banquet where both mem- bers and their dads enjoyed a fine dinner and program. In May, Thomas Salisbury acted as chapter delegate to the State F.F.A. Coon- vention at Wellsville. Robert Vingee also was sent as an Empire Farmer candidate. Also in May the chapter again planted field corn in a test plot. In June the election of oflicers was held for 1953-54. 70 ll Z' Hill I ' mm 2 G1-Qtr: 1- f I'r.'. , ,, ., Ozlllr lf f 7 ,lil-l-1-v QL 'xllc ., IEI. Plelx 'Q Y ll'f,, - o Cf1m1,j,,,l, I . SERYICE RICHAi:1.,, v ,Cage 6? t to farmers in ap metal. Also th Mr. Emmett l at Penn Yan rd to five of the in played three he team. . Each member ived a 5'k com- ional lights for air home farms. ya rat and mouse rhere both mem- te F.F.A. Coon- lrmer candidate. Do you enjoy the convenience of an ext ension telephone? The cost is small-have one installed Residence Extension-3.50 a, ONTARIO TELEPHONE PHELPS month CO. INC. CLIFTON SPRINGS MERITT FAIRMAN I Compliments of Groceries - Confections PHELPS HARDWARE Phone 4-F-3 Oaks Corners, N. Y. GERT'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 111-W Phelps, N. Y. General Ha1dware Paints Sewer Tile-Plumbing Heating-Tinning Main Street Phone 82 SUPER SHOPPE Phelps, N. Y. PAULINE E. CLARK Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry Greeting Cards-Gifts Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of LEON'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of DICKINSON'S MOBIL SERVICE l'ol1zpIin1c'1zfs of JOHN Q. HOWE 111311111 ucv Compliments of C. J. KENFIELD, DDS I um, wlimrnfs nl' RICIIAKIJSUN lNSl'll.XNlTl'l .AXGICNUY Compliments of HAZEL'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 1-R Phelps, N- Y Compliments o f SHURON OPTICAL COMPANY, INC. originators of GGSTYLES IN EYEWEAR Mt. Vernon Geneva R0Ch0St01' 9 X' f'q.1npfm.rf,'f Q ' OLD MILL MIM. E' EE. Lunches and Xrrf- Bordenk Ice V T1 a Candy Cnpif-ard ' aff: Phone NI-M Complimrnvs 4.. Th0 Class of .Sf SEARS, ROEBLTK .x x 1' Geneva, N, yu f H' D- CUM- X NC. Rochester f Compliments of PHELPS CEMENT PRODUCTS INC. Phelps, New York Compliments of STANLEY'S Of Geneva The Fashion Center of the Finger Lakes Compliments of PHELPS THEATER George F. Tate, Mgr. Flowers for All Occasions Year Around Service is Yours MAC'S GREENHOUSE Phelps, N. Y. Phone 138 Compliments of OLD MILL MILK BAR Lunches and Dinners Borden's Ice Cream Candy Cupboard Candy Phone 142-M The Place To Refresh Yourself is SIIADY HAVEN SNACK BAR Compliments of RUTHVEN BROTHERS The Texaco Gas Station Complimeu ts to KOCH ESTEK GERMICIDE The Class of '53 COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. llIllIl1lfllCflU't'l'S of Geneva, N. Y. Sanitary I,1'OLlLlCllS JOHN J. CEHELAR Service Station Auto Supplies f'UIIljlll.lIlt'lIlS uf H. Il. CONVICI ISIC ANI! S ONS, INV. Compliments of TOMLINSON'S GREENHOUSE Clifton Springs, N- Y- IVES MOTORS INC. Phelps, New York Prices Are Born Here-Raised Elsewhere F. D. SMITH A. J. STICKNEY GENESEE 2533-J CULVER 0518-R SMITH and STICKNEY Registered Architects JAMES A. HARRIS, Associate HAMILTON 0364 DAVIS BUILDING 154 EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. PHI 4 1 f T 4 E UN i Phfxm 12,123+ 3.1. Paul and lim, Hmm f'vsJ.'mg PHELPS RESTAH: xx Phono lm- Vl iA, 1 LK pf Best Wishes to the Class of 53 PHELPS COOP. G.L.F. SERVICE INC. Use Your Store to Purchase Your FEED-SEED-FERTILIZER-FARM AND MARKET SUPPLIES A Everybody Benefits Where Farmers Work Together Phone 89 Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of JOEL CAVES ESTATE PEARL STREET PHELPS, N. Y, I Compliments of ONTARIO SAND AND CRAVEL CO. INC. V WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL MIXED CEMENT Phone Phelps 5-F-ll Phone Geneva 6200 A. J. STICKNEY CULVER 0518-R Paul and huth f,'Ulll,1lll.IIll'IllS of . Comphments of Home Coomy In 11. MLIATIXEAU PHELPS m3sTAUu.,xN'r A' K' K' Gm ent C0 JoHNN1E's RADIO SHOP St. Louis, Mo. K Phone 188 Compliments of 1 LEANERS ZIH'1S'I'ICK 4, IN- Y- f UIIl1llllllt'llfN of QUALITY DRY C ClIAlll,I'IS KUIIINS UN I'm-lx'ul1-um l'rmlun'lr4 ,.- L - f--f- l Harold and Charlette Sheehee -1-i it PORTRAITS AND GROUP PICTURES IN PHELPS GQHIGHLIGHTSW Plzotogrcaplzecl by MOSER STUDIO. INC. 27 Clinton Ave., North Rochester, N. Y. BAker 7920 Engagements - Wedding F ormals - Candids B4S'I'lt'N mm , . lf' ?'af P,X'1'I -- .V ,A I 41--JV' .Xnr-Aff Bastian lbw. 1 ' THE TRENII qi, BI.-XSTIV 55 PAINTS . PHUTPIFTH f xmxn A CUNSTI 36 Northumberland It du Phvm- Ill S xchester, N. Y- Curulifls BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of EXCLUSIVE CLASS JEWELRY Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards, Bastian Bros. CO. Rochester, N. Y. AS the adding' machine said to the clerk.. You Can Count on Us Let Us Be of Service to You The ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y. THE TREMCO MFC. CO. Cleveland, Ohio MASTIC Sl'l'1CIA I.'l'l ICS PAINTS - ICN.-Xlll'Il,S PROTEC'l'lVl'l VU.-X'l'lNliS for BlAlN'l'l'lNANl'l'l and CONS'l'lllll I'lllN 36N01'thumbe1-lam! licl. Ill-fl 11-. A t l'n', N. Y. I,ll0llL! ll lllxillv ISHS SENECA GUERNSEY FARMS l'frocluccfrs cuzcl Processors of DELUXE GUERNSEY MILK CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE and DAIRY PRODUCTS llomc of SENECA MAID ICE CREAM Dclifvcrcd by J ULIUS UMIKER R. E. CONNOLLY AND soN DEPARTMENT STORES Phelps-Clifton Sp1'ingS-Sefww Falls-Canandaigua Complifmcfnts of . K MI N Comyaliwwlzts of DIC N S SL SON Dairy and Poultry Farm LAPRESPS MARKET Phelps 90 Agrica Fertilizer , , and Cllfton Springs 177 Wayne Feed Oaks Corners, New York Compliments of MARVAN BRINKERHOFF at Farrnco Garage Five Points EACKER AND RIDLEY Furniture-Hardware-Appliances Main Street Phelps, N. Y. Phone 194 Compli'nw'lLts of WHITE'S STORE Phone 70 Phelps, N. Y. Compliments of C Z. f omp wnents 0 BURGESS'S GROCERY Oaks Corners ANDY'S BARBER SHOP Phone Geneva 72-F-4 Phelps, New York Co-mplimcnts Class of '53 GLENN HOBART R. B. I. Students of Today Are the Leaders of Tomorrow ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester 4, New York ZX' I 1:1 X 1' X 8. Compliments of ICK MINNS Sz SON airy and Poultry Farm Agrica Fertilizer and Wayne Feed .aks Corners, New York DLEY Appliances f Phone 194 Compliments of NDY'S BARBER SHOP Phelps, New York Leach' rs of To nw rrow INSTITUTE South York OCCASIONAL TABLE - LIVING ROOM SUIT PHELPS ELECTRIC COMPANY See Our Furniture Display 65-66-67 Main Street Phone 105 E R BEDROOM SUITE Ph91PS, New York C'Ul1LjJli'H7,67'LtS of EVERSOIVS DAIRY F11 rn 1' Conzplifmcnts of ELLIS M. WELD EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Clifton Springs, New York Uuclertaking NliSHl'I I' BO'l l'LlNG CO. LYUNS, N. Y. f11lllllllll!1'llfN ul SIINICII FLUSH l'mpira- Slam- l'i1-kling ilmnpaun' Y 1 -Y F Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 53 THE NATIONAL BANK OF PHELPS SULLIVAN ELECTRIC Phelps, N. Y. Clifton Springs 222-M Phelps 196 or 1-J Membe1'ofF.D.I.C. Albert S, Qakg Carlton V. Oaks EDWIN T. MORPHY NATHAN OAKS AND SONS Mason Sand - Concrete Sand Jeweler Oaks Corners, N- Y- Clifton Springs, N. Y. Phone 27-F-2, Geneva When You Visit Compliments of Clifton Springs EACKER FUNERAL HOME Shop Af 104 East Main Street GOLDSVVORTI-IY'S Phelps, N. Y. Seed - Feed - Fertilizer - Grain Compliments of SENECA FALLS MILLS FRANK VAN HEMEL A. S. Rathburn Phone 207 LARRO SURE FEEDS. Best Wishes to the Class of 53 Five Points from COFFEE SHOPPE PHELPS VARIETY STORE Gas and Oil Z, NWQXIUN IJof11'.,a,,, SUPERIOR nm N EW A 1 g flass of 53H K OF PHELPS Y. D.I.C. EDWIN T. MORPHY Jeweler Clifton Springs, N, Y, Sof AL HOME Street Y. sof HEMEL FEEDS Five Points COFFEE SHOPPE Y Compliments of SCANLON-LEWIS GENERAL TIRE, INC. 260 East Avenue Corner Pitkin Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. A COMPLETE MUSICAL SERVICE HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 330 E. State Street ITHACA, N, Y, Phone 4-1101 Best Wishes To Clus of 1115.2 SUPERIOR BODY SALES INC. NEWARK, N. Y. THE WHITSON PHARMACY Where the Class of 53 Bought Their Jumbo Tablets-Mechanix Illustrated Esterbrook Pens Seventeen Parker Pens Popular Science Notebooks Mademoiselle Protractors Tooth Paste Compasses Shampoos Erasers Lipstick Valetines Home Permanents Fanny Farmer Candy Gas and Oil Whitman's Chocolates All Goocl Wishes to the Class of 1953 Compliments of OVID L. RANDALL ' N J. P. CLARK L. ll- R I INTI'll1N.l'l ,,d ENGELS BROTHERS d GOODMANfS GAS STATION Hr-mmf Sunoco Products Phone 102-J Phelps, N- Y. ,Q :gb JW' ' BOLPINS Household Necessities - Complete Food Service Gulf Gas and O11 - Baked Goods MMIII 1 4 We Give S8zH Green Stamps Alloway, New York Phone: Lyons 59 3 -i Compliments of IRVING D. WEBB Realtor COMES GROCERY Complete Real Estate Service Phone 119 Phelps, New York Phone: Geneva 4-W-1 Compliments of MAYNARD L. LINDQUEST 'Clothing - Rubber Footwear Shoes for the Whole Family New Dresses and Everything for Spring Big Line of Summefrettes by Ball Band Phelps, New York WEST END GROCERY Meats -- G1'oceir'les Phone 171-R Compliments o f PHELPS GARAGE and BODY SHOP Ontario Street Compliments of P8zC FAMILY FOOD Phelps, New York Opposite G.L.F. Phone 8101 W EXCAX v LL 3MANfS GAS STATION 10211 Phelps, N. Y. las and Oil - Baked Goods Give S8zH Green Stamps . B Service Phone: Geneva 4-W-1 IST END GROCERY Ucuts - Groceries Phone 171-R JD Opposite G.L.F. C. M. NEILSON 81 SON INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS MCCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS and FARM TRACTORS JACOBSEN LAWN MOWERS SVC 5 35:40 EIB g1 f yw-I-. BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS MALL POWER CHAIN SAWS 481 Hamilton Street Phone 8101 Geneva, N. Y. 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