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

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NJ CD S ' St t' tcs NAME PET PEEVES FAVORITE EXPRESSION NOTED FOR IVEAKNESS AIIIBITION ADAMS, LELAND ALTMAN, BARBARA ATKINS. ELAINE BAKER, JAMES RARBAIACE, RALPH BENGE, JAMES BENIAMINO. PHILIP BLIVEN. BARBARA BREGE. W'ILLIAM CARNEY, JOHN CHESTER, CHERYL COCKETT, XVILLIAM COONS, DARRELL CROXVLEY, JOSEPH CUDDEBACK, SUE CULBERTSON, CHARLES DAVIS, cAssANDRA DAY, CLIFFORD DAY, ROBERT DENISON, WILLIAM DEUEI., JOANN DeWIND, JAMES DIXON, PATRICIA DONK. KATHLEEN DRURY, ESTHER FLOOD, THEODORE FOX, EILEEN HAINES. RICHARD HALL, CATHERINE HESBON, JAN I-IILFIKER, RONALD JESS. BONNIE fp 1-nvf: 6-fv, xvrr. 1, :A A r A A1 :rn A mfr-ff, NA lvfgs- nfve, Ars-nf A ,, Afvfwl English teachers who make side remarks. Someone who never admits he's wrong. Intolerance, people who brag Becky Gifford Empty beer bottles Girls with long skirts Wforld history People who think they are better than everyone else Empty beer cans Grown-up kids People who can't be trusted People who don't pay their debts-right, Baker? People who stick up for Miss Connolly Zip top cans People who don't respect my opinion Wlater face Ponies and mules Irate teachers Sarcastic teachers Oldsmobiles Dull weekends Teachers who are never wrong People who spell my last name w r o n g, copycats, Knowalls Arguing Having to wake up early every morning Underclassmen People who think they're so good and important Cheap looking girls People who don't say things to your face, but behind your back. People who take advantage of others The Uteacherl? l I in 210 v Censored' You stupid Oh, fiddlesticks! Fotch ! Hey, baby Now what's wrong Cut it out, John, You want to get me kicked off the monitor staff? Who, me? Wfell, INIr. Hartmann, it was--this was the way it happened ' ' OH-BULL-' ' You're kidding Oh, come now Any girls around Who rattled your cage? Tee-hee-hee Censored,' Cathy! You don't suppose? Some difference Understand! Son of a gun Really? Hey, Newt Keep them talking, it's safer that way Sure is sharp c'est la vie Cut it out, will ya ll Wfhat did you say? Horse manure Holy Crofw Have a heart. But it's fun Not getting agriculture in on time. Talking Being reserved Borrowing money Being a member of the Cos- tra Nostra Never giving up! Pulling girls into closets Talking and laughing National Honor Society Never being without a girl fIf I can help it!J Always singing Loaning money Eating Being pink Giggling Having no money Bringing cats to school My part in the Senior play Being on Maryland Road Being in Clifton Combing my hair Wise remarks Carefree, smiling . . . freckles Being loud and having real blonde hair Shortness Being a camera bug Always being confused Participation in sports The informal look Being a gro-uch Uninterpretable sounds Redheads and Blondes Rog Getting into a tizzy about al4 most anything Cakes XVeekend parties A certain girl in Phelps Plump, 5 foot 2 Italian girls Tall guys with dair hair and black rimmed glasses Peggy Lynda Music Latin Peanut Butter A Redheaded retard Out of town boys Dropping footballs Good horses Someone A girl A certain Clifton girl A certain guy in the Air Force Car parties Olives and Ice Cream Cheerleading Seeing bright smiles Chemistry Bob Women fwhat else? Nice boys A girl who tickles my chin Girls who lift weights and To be a successful farmer. To get out of school To start college and have some fun while doing it To be a good dancer To be as strong and hand- some as Mr. Ninestine To own a metallic blue stingray To be able to control plump 5 foot 2 Italian girls To never marry and live in a big apartment in XVashing- ton To get some ambition To get into forestry service To direct my own chorus To pass physics, American hitory, Latin, etc. To be an electrical engineer To be as perfect as Miss Connolly To take my Mother's job To have as much hair as Mr. Lewis To be a nurse To become a forest biologist To be a farmer To Own a stingray To graduate To lead a gay life To make Diana, Victrola, up as a colored maid when she hits Broadway To have a business job with a handsome and unattached boss To be a wealthy hobo To get accepted at college To own a kennel of Great Danes A commission in the Marine Corps To be an excellent practical nurse To be a teacher To be a bachelor with seven wrestle wives Kids who fhlflk fhCY'1'C PGY' You're out of your tree! SICIPPIHS SCh00l 6 foot Stanleyites To be married July, 1964, fect, but aren't and to graduate 1xr,q1-l-- ,X Uv .Ame ..... .c1?::.s1'1,,-::g1 g...... 'J ..r ::-.ts L '.'11 C'5,'r wht. X ' tt. . ..,. ,,,,.x. 1,,,,.,, ,. gg- Sy-,, . , ' 'ith' - J ' -rl. A. x KN N 'I .. 'W' ' nun.--.x x , -.nu-I - ' 'Ni' I I IRT. .Xu x .X nu , , , Amin.. .. I rxI...... W.. x .x x .N alia' ,JL A ...i ... . x x x.. ,.1 .. x x w R X , , ,,, 1 .in x null- Iv- An 5 -. 'vu Y I U . ..... 1. . s u 1 .. .. x Q-

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E sem SS hz w ff' T '5 A NNNN .Q XNQN 5. -. R nf., ,Q 1 Www Z sw xt A r fav' 5 2 7 I 2 g 21' fi FIPYT .1 Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann advisor' I King S Vandermill F Parmelee E Salisbur ' EA., . -M,.V,.N,,' t , , ' ' v - a - , - Y, D. Sldell, C. Chester, E. Drury, 3E-Vff M 'ge-Q20-iii NSZYSIZZJ S-JRifhl3UH,kC.TWIggl1ag1s,rIgiR1gor1gc6v2. Coonsi J. Hesbon, H. VanWickle, D. Minns, C. Culbertson, Miss ,ig C 1.1 y, vi rg . aczens 1, 00 , 3 B' B' eng p' S -th, C. Mlt v M' S B- A Dizmz. tzdoebaclc, E. Atkin, D. VanNostrand, B. Vlfheeler. IV ml C nyre Weeney, Hman, P' Highlights Stott The 1964 HIGHLIGHTS STAFF elected the following staff officers in September: Esther Drury, editor-in-chief, Elizabeth Salisbury, Cheryl Chester, assistant editors, Darrell Coons, business managerg jan Hesbon, publicity manager, Donna Sidell, circulation manager, Jeanne King, Harry VanWickle. sports editors, Shirley Vandermill, art editor, Daniel Minns, Student Council representative, Ferole Parmelee, secretary. Wfe, the HIGHLIGHTS STAFF, would like to thank our advisors, Miss Mary Louise Connolly and Mr. Wilbur K. Hartmann, for the excellent guidance they gave us during our many hectic moments. Many hours of work have gone into this year's publication. There have been moments of confusion, anxiety, and abso- lute hopelessness, but for all those who helped it was worth it. We hope this yearbook will please you and provide you with hours of entertainment.

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JOHNSON, XVILLIAM KAMERANCE, NANCY KERNS, MYRLA KING, IEANNE KNIGHT, GEORGE McINTYRE, CAROL MCMANUS, EDWARD MINNS, DANIEL MINNS. GERALD MORSE, ELFLEDA OKUR. IBRAHIM PARMELEE, FEROLE POLLOT, DONNA POWELL, BARRY PREECE, IAMES RACZENSKI, JOHN RATHBUN, STANLEY RUTHVEN. LEON SALISBURY. ELIZABETH SIDELI., DONNA SMITH, IAMES SMITH, PAULINE SXWEENEY, MARION vANpI5RMII.L, SHIRLEY VAN DUSER. IACK VanDUYNE, DAVID VanNOSTRAND, DIANA VanXVICKI.E, HARRY XVEIGEI.. MARTIN XVHEELER, BARBARA XVHELPTON, CHERYI. XVILKES, ROY XVILLIAMS, CAROL feet, but aren't Clifton Springs-'58 Plym- outh wagons Loud mouthed people and people .who think they know everything Teachers who think theirs is the only class and assign impossible homework assign- ments People who don't understand Fords People who talk, but don't listen Guys that keep humming things Someone's little sister Homework People who think they know more than I think I do Baseball games Someone's little brother When I have to turn off the television when company comes Censored People with loud mouths People who think they're Dear Abby Standing in the lunch line for fifteen minutes Cadillacs People who tickle me under the chin People who don't like pe- diddles Anything with 300 horse power People who think they know it all Sports car rallies People who play on the off- beat People who go to drive-ins to watch the movies Saying wrong things when with Sandy Moody people You know, Miss Connolly My first period class in ad- vanced sarcasm jim fmy brotherl Teachers who think theirs is the only class New school rules People who are late un, v xu yuul LCC On account of they're the best opposite sex we've got! That's a matter of opinion But gee, Oh crumb You're not iusta kiddin' It must be nice Ya wanna bet? Now, look, don't feed me that!! Come on, hurry up! What are you, some kind of a nut? Who, Me? Let's score Come on, slow down! Oh, Great What!! Stupid It was all Harry's fault Hi, ya! I didn't do it! You Nut! l Oh, Sugar! You'd iolly well better do l . I might consider it! ! Oh, crumbles Ave, magister! Monturi to salutant WHAT ! I You said it. not me Yech ! Where th-e is that stupid Raczenski How about that No offense XVhat? Nothing Oh, ya! This is ridiculous muppiiig scrwoi Arguing Blushing Stubbornness Red hair Trading cars Stubbornness Ability to maintain night Iobs His fast walk Quietness Sarcastic remarks Getting lost around school Her slow walk Snacks Making out Jokes My ability to be at the wrong place at the wrong time Pestering Mrs. Knapp Parked at 5 North Wayne St. all the time Running around like my head is cut off Height A white 56' canoe with red racing strips on the side Talking My little Blue-Bird Making rather large noises on small drums Rose City 1948 Chevy Laughter Goofing off Hitting' my head on .low chandeliers and door casmgs Being short Talking fast Smiling in English class Making noises 6 foot Stanleyites A certain person That would be telling Telling teachers how to do their iob Chuck,- Joe. Ralph, Ron, John, Jim, Harry, Barry, etc. Cigarettes Giving others lectures None A certain town girl Girls Anything over 6 feet tall To meet other A.F.S. stu- dents A certain country boy Worrying that other people may not agree with me GIRLS A certain loud mouth Farmer's Daughter GOOD food Kathy Flying Sparks Tall boys Beach parties and double dates Mr. Ninestine's crazy jokes Believing in horoscopes Redheads School English IV French fried onions Blondes, Brunettes, and Redheads XVild Pontiacs A 6'3 Stanleyite A certain Rochesterian Rose Queens Boys, men, males, members of the opposite sex To be married July, 1964 and to graduate To graduate To pass business law and become a secretary To become a registered nurse To be a member of the U. S. Olympic team To drive as good as Mr. Ninestine does. To be 'a beautician on an ocean liner To be rich and famous To be alone with that cer- tain town girl To get a iob To be a nurse To learn English very well To be alone with that cer' tain country boy To get through life with the least amount of work To marry a certain girl in P.C.S. To graduate To be a wild girl tamer for fun and profit To become a C.P.A. To be ping-pong champion of the world To get rid of my goose bumps To shrink to 5'2 and 110 lbs. Lifting 3,-f0O,507,61.2M lbs. with one hand while whis- tling the third chorus of the Egyptian national anthem To pass chemistry To be another Donna Mae Minns To have an all girl orches- tra and play to all of the Army Camps To accomplish something To own a fleet of sports cars-one for every day To be on Broadway To somehow stay out of Mr. Legg's ofice To be an electrical technician To work at Hobart Col- lege To combine marriage and success To be a rich farmer To stay single for a few years