Phoenix Central High School - Phoenician Yearbook (Phoenix, NY)

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J Life . PHS The big news this month is that a student of P.H.S. has been chosen as one of America's,10 some of the following: 1. Doodle A- using oils and best- dressed men! The,h0n01' ' an as.. T Avent- to M' i' Tle'A d'T!a'15,?-lf , '- ' ' himself, Dave twink? Alllwft JThe outfit that clinched.the title for him was a beautiflllly tailored outfit he designed himself. The loose fitting pants were easily converted into knickers, showing off the dazzling red and blue stockings. The jacket, a revival of the 40s, was the epitome Of tasteful simplicity, and the hat which set it all off was made of high quality wicker from Dave S own wicker farm. ReP0Yl5 that he' also wore flowered thermal boxer. . Disguise yourself as a paper Wad and throw yourself back and forth across the room. Ili Write out all the words to ,The Messiah from memory. 4. Figure out the total number of hours, minutes, and seconds YOU have left until graduation. f 5. Devise a new football offense llletending you've snuck 14 men :fic the field. shorts remain unconfirmed, aim.. . th's time. Many feafed that r vivid wouIdn't get the title, since Yi lh - - he was wearing dark glasses al! at you had In mmd. there are ' If these ideas don't sound like which made him nearlyilalways the Old Sfandbys like H unrecognizable. When asked why he wore the glasses, and how heff. was recognized in spite of them. f' Dave snapped his suspenders ,and said, Well, I was traveling in- cognito at the time, but, as they say, the clothes: make the, man. And the man my clothes., have. made me into could hardly be mistaken for anyone else. As the great Harold Wilson once said, These are the times that try Seniors' souls, Yes, it is 'Ha-Ha, - No-college-will-take- - you' time. By now, the typical Senior is starting to realize that the administration officials of the colleges he applied to made his application into a paper plane. Senior is now having doubts as to whether or not his average of 67 percent will get him into Harvard or Princeton, the only schools he applied to. After he gets a rejection fbeautiful stationary... with the name of the college and its emblem printed in gold at the top and Sorry, you lose written in crayon across the middle of the page! he quickly sends in ap- plications to U.Z. tthe University of Zanzibar? and W.W.C.C. tWalla Walla Community Collegel. Senior is finally ac- cepted at one of these colleges and drops out half-way through his Freshman year to fulfill his lifelong ambition of becoming a light-house keeper. Many students tat least 2 or 35 have come to me asking, suggestions as to what they Gan do during classes in wh1Ch listening to the teacher haS become unbearable. Try Out gadio' with earplug Ccontrol the jigfge to dance or snap your fingersl, or a faked attack of bien-beri. But the best way yet is get everyone to pick up their XQJOI-is and start leaving at a ,certain time, about half way through the period. The teacher, Hithinking the bell must have rung and not wishing to appear stupid, Will go right along with it. -.'...... Z . 4444 'ki k'k'k'k'k 'A' ,Z 1 37,,f 1g7g,. rejgx any-Q 1+ ...ff 523 5 .H It lt It it It It It It lt It we 0 Eli f-. 7 lltlpffmll ' WW ui Mgt!! f ff i , lf! MS ' V 44 4444444 444 I-4 Etxarff-:xxx-xx-xmsfafx Pulaski No. l Police Chief Wallace Guay, First in War, First in Peace and First in the Hearts of Pulaskians. Tommy Visits Pulaski . l. - jfommy visited Pulaski and spent a week with Doug Havens. Tommy visited our school and was very interested in many things which we have similar to their's. One of these topics was sports. Tommy plays tennis, savims,vplaysa-h0Ckey- -and lov , American Football Ccolflmonly known as soccer in Chilel. His main interest, of course, was girls! Tommy said if he lived here it would be hard for him because the American girls were so pretty. Tommy felt the schools were different here. In Chile they were more modem. He also said there was more student-teacher trust. They feel if a teacher, calls someone by a first name then the ,student in turn could call the teacher by his or her first' name, without disrespect. The students were not put on a lower basis. Tl1lStlS the case in Chile. He feels classes are more tense'here. In Chile, Students are allowed to Sm0ke in class if they so desire. ls Saved Tommy also commends the Vocabulary cheerleaders as he had never seen them before he .came to America. He was highly pleased and would like to see some in Chile. Tommy also commented on the people. He said he felt great apathy toward Americans. He felt they were cold and didn't accept him the way. Chile would accept a foreign exchange student at his school! Tommy said there also was a great misunderstanding in America between its people., On the whole Tommy likes America and our classes but felt more languages were needed. These were Tommy's opinions and now we have an outsiders' opinion. Tommy'as address is below if you would like to write to him: Tommy Naour, 3472 Griffin Road, RD2, Syracuse, New York lgfmfssfgieltlgls creates a calmer 13215. ' ' A Q r List You,r.Least Favorite Lunches 1 2 Q D Li , I b 3 - FJ P, 4 . L. n -J El i VP EJ ' Q '1 fill L so 5 r p tleave In Mrs. Stone's Rooml S ei, Q Vi, mg ,Q E.: E su m ru m rum anna is rfniaifrii by Linda Davis I ampwriting this in response to Chuck's question, Can't better vocabulary books be found? My answer to this question is YES . From my past years 'at Mexico ACS, I received two vocabulary books from Junior High . Some of these words Seniors are just learning from the vocabulary books now in our school. Ac- tually, I think the ones from Mexico are much more beneficial than the ones we use more now. In the following paragraphs I shall describe these books. It starts out with a Diagnostic Test. This tests you on words that you should know and learn in the book. At the end it has a final test which will help you determine your progress. After this you start your regular lessons, It starts off with the words and their definitions for that unit. Also in the back of the book you can find the parts of speech for each word. For your first exercise there is sentence completion. In part II, 4.424 ef A Graduation by Linda Lawton Graduation seemed so far, yet so near. I felt tense as the days passed. Pressures were building, I had not yet heard from college, what would I do? Could I face the world alone? These are questions I asked myself as I walked down the long empty corridor after the last basketball game. I'd begtm to realize during the last 37 seconds of the game, I would never cheer for this school again. We won the game!!! We won, I cried unconsciously as I looked into space. I knew I'd have to make new friends because the old ones were leaving also. Just then I heard a whimper, it was my friend - she was a senior too. We had both realized the same things and I was glad I wasn't alone! Then the day came when we received our caps and gowns. The future was coming and I shivered when I touched the flimsy silk- like material! I was a senior! It seemed years until it would happen to me, but it finally has. Days are passing quickly and time keeps pushing me into the future. Graduation is here! As I ap- proached my diploma my kneeyvs felt weak and yet excitement made me want to run and grab that precious envelope I'd worked so hard for! I controlled myself as much as possible and extended my damp shaky hand to receive my diploma. It was over, I was out. V After graduation, I cried, so did others, it's not so bad I said to my friend, at least we made it together. you write the antonyms of the words. Part III you write the synonyms of the words. Then in Part IV you have two words in parentheses in a sentence. You then circle the word that best completes the sentence. You do this through the whole book. After every three chapters there is a review test. In this test you do analogies, synonyms, antonyms, sentnece completion and word families. If anyone would like to see a better vocabulary book, contact me, Linda Davis. l, Ula Mar- War Bla!! ilu , Edlf0fl'1 CMU' Becky Bottlngir Co-Feature Editors ,qi Joan Wort, Joan North Co-News Editor - - - - ,Michelle Krebs SPN Ihr! Doug Havens Ph0?09I'GPhY Kovln Wetherby Aff 'F' loaf! Sottung, Doug Havens Co-Edltorlul Editors Charles Wise, Karan Dqqng Typist , Linda Lawton ' I' , . -- ' I -TTL' '..' 'rn' 7 r' 'f 'k? 3 '74 . -' H f . -...x:L:ga1.x1i '

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1 l L V 4 Mn: .,,--- BAREFOOT IN THE PARK cast demonstrates where the play gets its name. Walking barefoot in the park in February is the wish of Corie the leading lady. We thought we would make her wish come true. Rehearsal Begins by Chuck Wise Rehearsals are now underway for the April 14th and 15th production of the comedy by Neil Simon, Barefoot in the Park. The date of the production has been changed several times due to conflicting activities on other weekends. The cast includes: Kelly Moonan as Corie Bratter, Jeff Sottung as Paul Bratter, Linda Lawton as Corie's mother, Charlie Wise as Victor Velasco, Dave Allport as a telephone repairman, and Dave Hessell as a delivery man. The assistant directors to Mrs. Stone are Sue Clemens and Peggy Goodwin. Barefoot in the Park is a whimsical tale of an aspiring young lawyer and his frivolous but loving wife. Paul is con- fronted by all manner of disruptions in the tiny, seventh story apartment that Corie has picked out. These range from the plumbing to the upstairs neigh- bor who reaches his apartment by climbing through the Bratter's window and along the ledge outside the building. Those who have read the script will probably agree that the story is a hilarious and enjoyable one. More people are needed for backstage work and' other committees. The cast hopes to put on a performance that will be enjoyed by all who see it and that will be worthy of the student body's support. fi HERE THE CAST is resting while warming their frozen toes. H H Promises, When a young executive tries to make it to the top by loaning out his apartment for his boss' outside activities combined with a touch of romance, an in- teresting story was written. Add to that Burt Bacharach's flair with music, fascinating choreography, colorful settings and bright costumes and you have a successful musical Promises comedy. Promises, Promises written by Neil Simon, is the play of which several Pulaski and APW students with faculty members were fortunate to see at Loew's Theatre February 9. This was made possible through the BOCES seminar program. The play was enjoyed by all. Michelle Krebs Seniors Accepted Tim Otis - accepted at Syracuse, Oswego, and Bucknell. Tim plans to major in computer science, or electrical engineering. His further plans are marriage. - Linda Grosso- accepted at Morrisville. Plans to major in secretarial science and fur- ther her career in the airlines. Activities: GAC, Bowling, guitar. Doug Knox- accepted at Purdue 8: R.P.I and intends to study aeronautical engineering at R.P.I. Activities: Allcounty football and band, all-state chorus, track, and varsity club. James Zufelt- accepted at Mohawk Valley for Liberal Arts. His further plans are to be a bum. Activities: All-state and county chorus, band, track, and varisty club. Daniel Grosso- accepted at Plattsburg 8: Fredonia with the intention to take Liberal Arts. He later would like to become a medical technologist. Activities: Track, piano, ? tgirlsli ha Ann Gates- accepted at Brock- port and will be taking Physical Education. Ac- tivities: GAC. volleyball, track. Barbara Holthouse- accepted at Monroe Community College and intends to study Medical Record Technology. Ac- tivities: Chorus, GAC. Vicki Templeton- accepted at Brockport for Physical Education. Activities: GAC. Honor Society, Basketball, cheerleading, golf, track, Band, and the Student Ad- visory Council. Kim Mowers- accepted at Syracuse University and in- tends to study to be a doctor- Activities: Football, track, band, and Varsity Club. Scot Nicholson- accepted at H,N.F. Agriculture Farm. Scot intends to study how to milk a cow! Activities: You name it, he trys it. Sall Chosen The Honor Society has chosen Sally Lundgren as Senior of the Month for March. She was chosen primarily for her work as Yearbook Editor. Sally has sacrificed a great deal of time, energy, and patience in assembling the '71-'72 Yearbook, the longest in the school's history. She also attended the Stufbnt Press institute at Syracuse University last summer in preparation, and was on last year's yearbook staff. Knee injuries prevented Sally from participation in sports and cheerleading during much of her high school career, but between operations, she proved her athletic abilities in G.A.C. as a member of the Golf Team, and as a Cheer'eader. Sally is Vice President of the Senior Class, and was Class Treasurer during her Freshman and Sophomore years. She was also in the Chorus for several years, and has been a band member for eight years, Congratulations are in order for Sally. 3 'Emi' Harris Stores Buy Clothes For All the Family - r , , coMPuMENTs ' - 1 g'gc.?'fss'g'G' Kenney s Radio GTV or Moongtlxeshoe K lneY S DFUQ SWE 'lf 09 i c i tr - Wh Q Iity ' s ia srone 5. Fesiuieliliihanatiizf i.'irv'sne Pulaskl Dept- Store Pulaski, New York ' mer: m:i.im..m'i-rife t Franklin Chevrolet Olds Buick, Inc. Pulaski, New York LaVeck's Sunoco Phone 298-5315 Salina Street Pulaski, New York ll ll Lewis Motors RAMBLER Sales 8. Service Pulaski, Now York EDWARD'S Hardware Store PENNINGTON'S l PHARMACY Shop at Western Auto Pulaski. Nuw York ll Dewey's Atlantic Jefferson Street Pulaski, New York Walkers Cleaners For All Your Dry Cleaning Needs' ir Pulaski Lumber C0- lull Complete Line of 5UH ' Mlm' ' nn.-.3 293-949 ,. SQjj,j ,fjj' Glasiers Factory Closeouts Agway Homesgfgarden gfare M0lltgOIIlEI'y Ward School ciothiguifisnow Clothes Agway pefandleum Corp . FO g ' A . :Hb 1

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