1972 phoenician by Phoenix Country Day School

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We, the Class of 1972, wish to dedicate this yearbook to one who is both a teacher and a friend who has shared our joys and our sorrows. To you, Miss Deborah Gray, we say thank you. You helped us to learn in the classroom, but with you it was something that extended further. It is the little joke you laugh at, as you rush to a class, the smile and “ Hola” to someone that isn’t on Cloud Nine. Because of your concern, your understanding, and your cheerfulness, we dedicate this year book to you with love. Vaya con Dios.

Editor: A ssista n t Editor: L ay-ou t Editors: C o p y Editor: A d vertisin g M anager: B usiness M anager: Ju n ior Editor: Photographers:

A dvisor:

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FR E E FA LL N o guided m issile, racing p ast the sun, Leaving behind th e green, sweet hills o f earth, T akes such a fateful jo urney as the one C o n fronting us th e in stant o f our birth. In all the universe, we will not find A m ong know n stars o r d istan t nebulae A vaster d arkness th a n is in our m inds W ho, being born, m ust now com m ence to die. Ju st as th e thru stin g ro cket in the air R esists th e dow nw ard pull o f gravity T o reach unfath o m ed space, so we m ust dare T o b reak th e b arrier o f self, fall free In to a w ider w orld, and thus prepare T o leave lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s o rb it for eternity. B arb a ra Leslie Jo rd a n

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Yellott

W e, the class o f 1972, wish to express our appreciation for all th a t you have done for us. F or w ithout the unselfish giving of your tim e, energy, and love, our class m ight not have been graduated. Thank you.

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Miss Esther Kroll Lower School Science

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G aryS . Holtom Director o f Athletics Mathematics

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Mrs* Henry (Dorothy) Henecke firs t G rade

Mrs. Daniel (M ajy Lji) Syllaba f i r s t Grade

Mrs, John (Roxanne) Kunz Third Grade

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R o u n d th e cape o f a sudden cam e th e sea, A nd the sun looked over the m o u n tain â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rim . A nd straig h t w as a p ath o f gold for him , A nd the need o f a w orld o f m en for me. R o b ert Browning

Gen Allison T w o roads diverged in a yellow wood, A nd sorry I could not travel both A nd be one traveler, long I stood A nd looked dow n one as fa r as I could T o w here it bent in th e undergrow th; T h en to o k the other, as ju st as fair, A nd having perhaps th e b etter claim , Because it was grassy and w anted wear; T h ough as for th a t the passing there H a d w orn them really about the sam e, A nd both th a t m orning equally lay In leaves no step had tro d d en black. O h, I k ept the first for an o th er day! Y et know ing how way leads on to way, I do u b ted if I should ever com e back. I shall be telling this with a sigh S om ew here ages and ages hence: T w o roads diverged in a wood, and II to o k th e one less traveled by, A nd th a t has m ade all the difference. R o b ert F rost

For God so loved the world, th at he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16

Fie got it, he got it! M er, somebody loves me.

S houldn’t there be lightning? I believe above a storm the sm allest prayer Each m an ’s joy is joy to m e * A feeling deep in your soul F ears and tears and feeling proud * So w alk me back hom e W orking together day to day * W e burst a pretty balloon Tw o drifters off to see the w orld * T he angels m ^ I f we’re ju st A pril fools I d o n ’t care * P eople who need people W aking, sleeping, laughing, weeping * A nd beauty surrounds you I wish I was an apple * Blow ye winds southerly Som etim es people ju st don’t bother * Show him th a t som eone cares Angels w atching over me, my L ord * W o n ’t you let m e go w ith you? D on’t bring around a cloud to rain on my p arad e T o m arch into hell for a heavenly cause * F or w hatever my m an is O ff you would go in the m ist o f day * I ’d sing like a violin Love is only a m atter of tim e * Softly, as I leave you there A nd tearful at th e falling of a star * Even told the golden daffodil Dressed up in our rings and our S aturday things E ’er I forget all the joys th a t are m ine today

Elizabeth Mary Babcock 1967-68 Volleyball Hockey Softball 1968-69 Volleyball Hockey Softball 1969-70 Volleyball Hockey Softball Anytown 1970-71 Assembly Comm ittee Dram a Ecology Club PAGE, copy editor Tutoring 1HSBC G irl’s State Volleyball, J.V. captain Hockey Softball 1971-72 P H O E N IC IA N , layout editor Drama IHSBC Young Arizona, corresp. Model U.N. Volleyball, captain Hockey Softball

1968-69 W restling 1969-70 Soccer D ram a Student C ourt 1970-71 Swimming Soccer Student C ourt 1971-72 Soccer Student C ourt

George Jeffrey Boutel

T he S hooting of D an M cG rew (P a rt 1) A bunch o f th e boys w ere w hooping it up in th e M alam u te S aloon; T he kid th a t handles th e m usic-box was hitting a jag -tim e tune; Back of the b ar, in a solo gam e, sat D angerous D an M cG rew , A nd w atching his luck was his light-o’-love, the lady th a t’s know n as Lou. W hen out o f th e night, which was fifty below, and into the din and th e glare, T here stum bled a m iner fresh from the creeks, dog-dirty, and loaded for bear. H e looked like a m an with a foot in the g rave and scarcely the strength o f a louse, Y et he tilted a poke o f dust in the bar, and he called for drinks for th e house. T here was none could place the stran g e r’s face, though we searched ourselves for a clue; But we d ra n k his health, and the last to drink was D angerous Dan M cG rew . T h ere’s m en th a t som ehow ju s t grip your eyes, and hold them hard like a spell; A nd such was he, and he looked to m e like a m an who had lived in hell: W ith a face m ost hair, and th e dreary sta re o f a dog whose day is done, A s he w atered th e green stu ff in his glass, and th e d rops fell one by one. T hen I got to figgering who he was, and w ondering w hat he’d do. A nd I tu rn ed m y head-and th ere w atching him was th e lady known as Lou. (P a rt 2 on C hris Z rik e ’s page) R o b ert Service

B L A C K JA C K E T S In the silence th at prolongs the span R aw ly of m usic when the record ends, T he red-haired boy who drove a van In w eekday overalls, but, like his friends, W ore c y d e boots and ja c k e t here T o suit th e S unday hangout he was in, H eard , as he started back from his beer, L eath er creak softly round his neck and chin. Before him , on a coal-black sleeve R em o te exertion had lined, scratched, and burned Insignia th a t could not revive T he heroic fall or clim b w here they were earned. O n th e other drinkers bent together, C oncocting selves for their im pervious kit, H e saw it as no m o re th an leather W hich, ta u t across th e shoulders grow n to it, S ent th rough th e dim ness o f a bar As sudden and anonym ous hints of light As those th at shipping give, th at are N ow flickers in th e Bay, now lost in night.

Theodore Kemp Bower

H e stretched out like a c at, and rolled T he bitterish taste Of beer upon his tongue, A nd listened to a jo k e being told: T he present was th e things he stayed am ong. I f it was only loss he wore, H e wore it to assert, with fierce devotion, C om plicity and nothing m ore. He recollected his initiation, A nd one especially o f the rites. F o r on his shoulders they had put tattoos: T he g ro u p â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nam e on the left, T he Knights, A nd on th e right the slogan Born T o Lose. Thom Guinn

Paul Cameron Boyd III W e m ust lo o k funny to S om eone, T u m bling th ro u g h the universe locked in a d ea th grip w ith o ur tiny ball E a rth and ripping her busily to pieces, trailin g a stinking film o f gas an d pieces of satellites and m ushroom and dust clouds. T h in k of her new. A n unspoiled co u ntry lying open to th e sun. T h in k o f oceans o f beauty, instead o f scattered puddles, m uddy and drying up. W h a t can m ake the h ea rt ache m ore th an a billboard? T erry and R enny R ussell

T h e weed will win in th e end, o f course. T im e is on our side, boys, tim e is on our side. T hine alab aster tow ns will tum ble, thine engines ro t into dust. M an will b reak his d ate with th e future, N o m a tte r how long he w ants to play outlaw , no m atter how long he w ants to gallop through tow n shooting like a m ad m an and hooting at th e laws o f n a tu re â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s god. It is not they th a t he has m ade obsolete, it is him self. T his know ledge is called wisdom . T erry and R enny R ussell

1968-69 D ram a Soccer Ski Club 1969-70 D ram a Soccer Ski Club Tennis 1970-71 D ram a Soccer Ski Club Tennis PA G E, Business M anager Football 1971-72 D ram a Soccer Ski Club Student Council, Vice President P H O E N IC IA N Football Tennis

Is our race so destitute o f wisdom , so incapable o f im partial love, so blind even to th e sim ple dictates of self-preservation, th a t the last p ro o f of its silly cleverness is to be the exterm ination o f all life on our planet? B ertrand Russell

W arning T o C hildren C hildren, if you dare to think O f the greatness, rareness, muchness, Fewness o f this precious only Endless world in which you say You live, you think o f things like this: Blocks o f slate enclosing dappled R ed and green, enclosing taw ny Yellow nets, enclosing white A nd black acres of dom inoes, W here a neat brow n paper parcel T em pts you to untie th e string. In the parcel a sm all island, O n th e island a large tree, O n th e tree a husky fruit. S trip the husk and cut the rind off: In th e centre you will see Blocks of slate enclosed by dappled R ed and Green, enclosed by tawny Yellow nets, enclosed by white A nd black areas o f dom inoes, W here th e sam e brow n paper parcelC hildren, leave the string untied! F o r who dares undo the parcel Finds him self enclosed by dappled G reen and red, enclosed by yellow Taw ny nets, enclosed by black A nd w hite acres of dom inoes, But the sam e brow n paper parcel Still untied upon his knee. A nd, if he then should dare to think O f the fewness, muchness, rareness, G reatness of this endless only Precious world in which he says He lives-he then unties the string. R obert Graves

Give A D am n I f you’d tak e the train with me U ptow n through the misery O f ghetto streets in th e m orning light T hey’re always night T ak e a window seat P ut down your T IM E S Y ou can read between the lines Ju st m eet the faces T h at you m eet beyond the w indow’s pane A nd it m ight begin to teach you How to Give a D am n A bout your fellow m an. S panky and O ur G ang

Abigail Victoria Brown

1968-69 Wrestling 1969-70 W restling Letterm en’s Club 1970-71 D ram a Letterm en’s Club Baseball 1971-72 D ram a Letterm en’s Club, Vice-President Baseball

Turney Vanderveer Buck W here A re Y ou N ow , B atm an? W here are you now, B atm an? N ow th a t A unt H a rriet has reported R obin m issing A nd S u p e rm a n ’s fallen asleep in th e sixpenny childhood seats? W here are you now th a t C a p ta in M arv el’s S H A Z A M ! echoes round th e au d ito riu m , T h e m agician d o n ’t h ea r it, M u st all be d e a f . . . or dead . . . T he P u rp le M o n ster w ho cam e dow n from the P urple P lanet disguised as a m an Is w andering ajm lessly ab o u t the streets W ith no way o f getting back. S ir G a la h ad ’s been stran g led by th e Incredible Living Trees, Z o rro killed by his own sw ord. B lackhaw k has buried the last o f his com panions A nd has now gone off to com m it suicide in the disused H an g ars o f Innocence T h e M o n ster and the A pe still fight it out in a room W here th e walls are continually closing in; R o c k e tm a n ’s fuel tan k s gave out over L ondon. Even F lash G o rd o n ’s lost, he w anders am ong th e stars W eeping over th e w om an he loved 7 U niverses ago. M y celluloid com panions, it’s only a few years Since I knew you. S om ething in us has failed. H as th e T errib le Fiend, T h a t G hastly A dversary, M y Old Age, C au g h t you in his deadly tra p , A nd com e finally to polish you off, His m achinegun dripping w ith years . . .? B rian P atten

WE W ON!

C arry OnT hen com e the days I told myself, M y life w ould be my own, A nd I ’d leave th e place w here sunshine never shone. F o r my life’s to o sh o rt for w aiting when I see the rising sun T hen I know again th a t I m ust carry on. C arry on til to m o rro w T h ere’s no reason to look back C arry o n . . . Beyond th e shadow s o f the clouds, A nd around to the sky, C arry on til I find the rainbow ’s end.

C ath, did you bring the soap?

D rifting on th e wings o f freedom , Leave this storm y day, A nd we’ll ride to m o rro w ’s golden fields. T he single clenched fist lifted and ready, O r the open asking hand held out and waiting. Choose; F or we m eet by one or the other.

A nd w hen the heavy jo u rn ey ’s done, I ’ll rest my w eary head, F o r th e world and its colors will be mine. T om and Pete

C arl S andburg

Catherine Marie Ellin wood m m

1969-70 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball 1970-71 Varsity Tennis Varsity Volleyball Drama PAGE Community Service Community 1971-72 Varsity Volleyball Drama PH O E N IC IA N Copy Editor Student Council

So m any people passing by living a life th a t leads to now here nobody tak es th e tim e. T o live you m ust nearly die giving up the need to say I hang on to your head and give it a try ju st look to your soul for the answer. Johnny R ivers

F o r w hat is it to die bu t to stand naked in the w ind and to m elt into the sun? A nd w hat is it to cease b reath in g but to free the breath from its restless tides th a t it m ay rise and expand and seek G od unencum bered. K ahlil G ibran

W hen you long for blessings which you can n o t nam e, and sorrow know ing the cause. T hen indeed you are grow ing with all things th a t grow , and striving to w ard s a b etter life. K ahlil G ibran

Lanny Lee Gilbert

T ak e T im e T o T hink It is th e source o f power. T o W ork It is th e price o f success. T o Play It is th e secret o f perpetual youth. T o R ead It is th e foundation o f wisdom. T o Love and Be Loved It is a God-given privilege. T o Be Friendly It is th e road to happiness. T o L augh It is th e m usic of th e soul. T o Give It is to o short a day to be selfish. T o P ray It is th e greatest pow er on earth. T o W orship It is the soulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great need.

T he L isteners

Hey, W endy Louise, Y o u ’re B eautiful W hen Y ou Smile!

“ Is th ere anybody there?” said the T raveler, K nocking on th e m oonlit door; A nd his horse in th e silence cham ped the grasses O f the fo rest’s ferny floor. A nd a bird flew up ou t o f the tu rre t, A bove th e T ra v eler’s head: A nd he sm o te upon th e door again a second tim e; “ Is th ere anybody there?” he said. But no one descended to the T raveler; N o head from th e leaf-fringed sill L eaned over and looked into his gray eyes, W here he sto o d perplexed and still. But only a host o f p h antom listeners T h at dw elt in th e lone house then S tood listening in the quiet o f the m oonlight T o th a t voice from th e w orld o f men: S to o d th ro n g in g th e faint m oonbeam s on the d a rk sta ir T h at goes dow n to th e em pty hall, H eark en in g in an air stirred and shaken By th e lonely T rav eler’s call. A nd he felt in his h ea rt their strangeness, T h eir stillness answ ering his cry, W hile his horse m oved, cropping th e d a rk turf, ‘N e ath th e starred and leafy sky; F o r he suddenly sm o te on th e door, even L ouder, and lifted his head:“ Tell them I cam e, and no one answ ered, T h a t I kept my w o rd ,” he said. N ever th e least stir m ade the listeners, T hough every w ord he spake Fell echoing th ro u g h th e shadow iness o f the still house F rom th e one m an left awake: Aye, they heard his foot upon the stirrup, A nd th e sound o f iron on stone, A nd how the silence surged softly backw ard, W hen th e plunging hoofs w ere gone. W alter De L a M are

T ravelin’ around sure gets m e dow n and lonely N o th in ’ else to do but close my m ind I sure hope the ro ad d o n ’t com e to own me T h ere’s so m any dream s I ’ve yet to find D oesn’t help to know you’re ju st tim e away Y o u ’re so far a w a y . . . C aro le King

Elle est retrouvee. Q uoi? L ’E ternite.

Meredith Anne Gilbert

“ I be loving too m uch, L isa.” “ It can never be to o m uch.”

(a le af fa

s) one 1 iness e.e. cum m ings weeping sky, we bring the sun, to m ake you glad, and fill you w ith the day, quiet tree, we have the wind, to m ake you dance, and fill you with our play,

Wendy Louise Heuser

and you shall be glad and you shall dance and you shall com e to h ear our song and learn its tune before it fades away

T h at is the land o f lost content I see it shining plain, T he happy highways where I went A nd cannot com e again.

neil diam ond

A .E . H ousem an T hank you.

Som eone soft and warm Som eone quiet and understanding Always willing to listen Always willing to play A nytim e of the day Always there Teddy Bear Judith Robins

1970-71 Rugby Soccer 1971-72 Football Soccer Rugby Good Old Kroll

V IV A C H IL E

D onde esta Pepe?

A n d a a . . . L a Chica.

Peter Leonard Holland

P e te â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Song I U n avion de la p an a g ra Se desvia de su ro ta Y si no es po r el piloto Se a rm a la m edia casa de P . . . II Si mi P . . . fu era barco Y m i P . . . cap itan Los P . . . m arin e r os Y las H . . . p a ra rem ar III Si mi P . . . fuera olla Y m i P . . . cucharon Los P . . . tallarines Y las H . . . coliflor.

V am os a buscar eso S T O P S IG N S . A dios H a sta La V ista

R avenna (1) I, to o have been in R avenna. It is a little dead city th a t has churches and a good m any ruins. Y ou can read about it in books. Y ou w alk back through it and look around you: T he streets are so m uddy and dam p, and so D um bstruck for a thousand years, A nd m oss and grass everywhere. T h at is w hat old songs are likeY ou listen to them , and nobody laughs A nd everybody draw s back into H is own tim e till night falls into him .

Cleve Edward Jones R avenna (2) T he w om en of R avenna, W ith th eir deep gazes and affectionate gestures, C arry a knowledge o f the days O f the pld city, their festivals. T he w om en of R avenna W eep like children who w onâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell you: deep, light. A nd when they laugh, a glittering song Rises in the sludge o f the text. T he wom en of R avenna pray Like children: gentle, fully contented. They can speak loveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s words w ithout even knowing Them selves they are lying. The wom en of R avenna kiss R arely and deep, they kiss back. And all they know about life is th at W e all have to die. -H erm ann Hesse

P eople are strange, W hen y o u â&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a stranger. Faces look ugly, W hen youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re alone.

Anne Marie Erna Korp

N ew land, new people. W ealth for F reedom N ew faces, new friends. A nd then again, I reconcile with th e world. T h an k you, I say, to everybody and everything th a t m akes up m y new world.

S tran g er in foreign banks, T rudging upon new lands, M y h eart cries for a lost hom e B ut hopes for a new life. M a ria T . de K orp

F ootball 70-72 Soccer B asketball on occasions R ugby W restling som etim es Baseball never

quien, la chica? . . . Y ou do it . . . I still ca n ’t w alk through walls . . . rem em ber the toothbrush . . . "A ll A long T he w a tc h tow er” by Jim i H endrix . . .H igh School . . . room 16 . . . I think T .L .C .S .A .F . Donkeys

Peter Marcus Lanser

A qui esta Pepe! . . . Yeh C aptain C runch . . . T hanks T .R . for . . . Doc M acN eil (not M .D .) . . . W hat ever happened to little egypt? . . . Hey, P edro, let’s get th at stop sign . . . Judson is a L.S. of S . . . rem em ber Don H o . . . Good Luck M rs. English . . .

D on’t forget to hang loose Pues Splitabam os!

1969-70 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball Ski Club D ram a 1970-71 .. Varsity Volleyball, C aptain Varsity Softball Girls P.E. C o-captain Ski Club D ram a Com m unity Service PA G E Student C ourt 1971-72 Girls P.E. C aptain Ski Club, President D ram a P H O E N IC IA N , Business M anager Student C ourt, C hief Justice Teaching Assistant

A dventure is no t in th e guidebook and B eauty is not on the m ap. S eek and ye shall find.

Roberta Jo Lorenzen

I expect to pass through this w orld but once. A ny good th erefo re th a t I can do, or any kindness th a t I can show to any fellow creatu re let m e do it now. L et m e not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way a g a in .. .

1971-72 Soccer P H O E N IC IA N Letterm enâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club Baseball

Lip-Service If your lips would keep from slips Five things observe with care; T o whom you speak, O f whom you speak, A nd how, and when, and where. If you your ears would keep from jeers, These things keep m eekly hid; M yself and me, and my and mine, A nd how 1 do and did. T raditional

Kariuki Samuel Matheka

T he P oets A gree T o Be Q uiet By T he Sw am p They hold th eir hands over their m ouths A nd stare at th e stretch of w ater W h at can be said has been said before: S trokes o f light like heronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s legs in the cattails M ud underearth Frogs lying even deeper T herefore, the poets m ay keep quiet But the corners of their m ouths grin past their hands. They stuck th eir elbows out into the evening stoop, A nd begin the ancient croaking. David W agoner

1968-69 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball Varsity Basketball 1969-70 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball, C aptain J.V . Field Hockey Ski Club 1970-71 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball Varsity Field Hockey Ski Club C om m unity Service Comm itee 1971-72 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball Varsity Field Hockey Ski Club P H O E N IC IA N Varsity Cheerleading T eacher’s Assistant

Robin Lori Mullen

Y ou will never be strong enough, unless your strength is based on w hat is right. - R ousseau

“ I know not if this ea rth on which I stan d is the core o f th e universe or if it is but a speck o f du st lost in eternity. I know no t and care not. F o r I know w hat happiness is possible to m e on earth . M y happiness is not the m eans to any end. It is th e end. It is its own goal. It is its own p urpose.” A nthem -A yn R and

If a m an does not keep pace w ith his com panions, perhaps it is because he hears a d iffe ren t drum m er. L et him step to the m usic which he hears, however m easured or far away. H enry David T horeau

1967-68 Student Council Football Basketball 1968-69 Football Basketball 1969-70 Student Council Football Basketball 1970-71 Student Council Football Basketball D ram a M odel U .N . 1971-72 Student Body President Football Basketball Dram a BLOCK Ski Club M odel U .N .

Patrick Shawn Rusing only one thing m atters T h at wherever we go A nd however we go W e hear the m usic of life. T heodore F ontane

I would walk with all those who walk I would not stand still to w atch the procession passing by.

A pearl is a tem ple built by pain around a grain o f sand. W hat longing built our bodies and about w hat grain. Kahil G ibran

Kahil G ibran

H ope brings eternity. I hope.

1968-69 Volleyball Hockey 1969-70 Volleyball Hockey Varsity Basketball, C aptain Varsity Baseball Ski Club 1970-71 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Hockey Varsity Softball Com m unity Service, Treasurer Ski Club 1971-72 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Hockey Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Ski Club

E xperience has convinced m e th a t th e re is a th o u san d tim es m ore goodness, wisdom , and love in the w orld th a n m en im agine. Gehles

Sally Jane Ryan T hey scoff— let us have no m ore dream s, they say, ‘T is tru th , not d ream s, we have need o f to d ay — S ta rk T ru th , not dream s th a t sees things as they really are, N o t childish w ishing on som e d istan t sta r, N o r visionary fantasy o f peace— Give us th e tru th H -an d let this dream ing cease! But dream ers have a way o f dream ing on. A nd b eau ty ’s still a p a rt o f every daw n A nd th o u g h th e realist say T ru th is d ark A nd m ust, like W in fer’s trees, be bare and s ta rk — T he d re am er visions leaves on baren boughAh, But th e w orld needs dream ers like these now. D ream ers, who see th e prom ises th a t lie Behind th e sodden g ray ness of the sky— D ream ers who weave th eir shining silver web O f faith, th a t holds when hope and courage ebb; W ho look beyond th e present fear and doubt A nd see th e sun when shadow ’s all about. Y ou, then, who would be real, scoff not th e dream , T hough g o ssam er and fragile it m ay seem; S corn not its strength, for when all’s said and done, Y o u ’ll find th a t T ru th , itself, and dream s are one. H elen Low rie M arshall

Though we travel the w orld over to find the beautiful, we m ust carry it w ith us or we find it not.

Then, Suddenly again, C hristopher R obin, who was still looking at th e world, with his chin in his hands, called out “ P o o h !” “ Yes?” said Pooh. “ W hen I ’m -w hen— P ooh!” “ Yes, C hristo p h er R obin?” “ I ’m not going to do N othing any m o re.” “ N ever again?” “ W ell, not so m uch. They don’t let y o u .” Pooh w aited for him to go on, but he w as silent again. “ Yes, C hristo p h er R obin?” said Pooh helpfully. “ Pooh, when I ’m -you know-w hen I ’m not doing N othing, willl you com e up here som etim es?” “ Ju st M e?” “ Yes, P o o h .” “ W ill you be here too?” “ Yes, Pooh, I will be, really. I prom ise I will be, P o o h .” “ T h a t’s good, ” said Pooh. “ P ooh, prom ise you won’t forget about me, ever. N o t even when I ’m a hundred. Pooh th o u g h t for a little. “ How old shall I be then??” “ N inety-nine.” Pooh nodded. “ I prom ise,” he said.

Deborah Smith

Still with his eyes on the w orld C hristopher R obin put out a hand and felt for P ooh’s paw. “ P ooh,” said C hristopher R obin earnestly, “ If Iif I ’m not quite— ” he stopped and tried again“ Pooh, w hatever happens, you will understand, won’t you?” “ U nderstand w hat?” “ O h, nothing.” He laughed and jum ped to his feet. “ C om e on!” “ W here?” said Pooh. “ A nyw here,” said C hristopher Robin. A .A . M ilne

1968-69 Student Council Drama

1969-70 Drama Ski Club

1969-70 Drama Ski Club Varsity Hockey Varsity Softball

1970-71 PH O E N IC IA N , Junior Editor TEEN G AZETTE Correspondent Community Service Committee Drama Ski Club Varsity Hockey

1971-72 PH O E N IC IA N , Editor Dram a Club Ski Club

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1969-70 Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Student Council Ski Club L etterm an’s Club

1970-71 Varsity Football Varsity Soccer, C aptain Varsity Swimming Varsity Baseball L etterm an’s Club PA GE, Editor Ski Club

1971-72 Varsity Football Varsity Swimming Varsity Soccer Varsity Baseball D ram a P H O E N IC IA N Ski Club Letterm an’s Club, President

Roderick Deering Timmons

How m ighty is m an, and how brave in the face o f th e infinite. Listen to him , L ord, as he assures Y ou how m agnificently he will be housed, how astutely he will conduct him self, how com fortable he will be as he travels across Y our universe. N ote the perfec tio n o f his m achines, the beauty o f his science. N ote how carefully he will be clothed, how efficient ly his needs will be tended to, how skillfully he will m eet Y our problem s, how shrewdly he has thought of and provided for every possible th rea t to his safety and ease-except the th rea t of his own n atu re and all th e things Y ou can devise to test it. See him as he prepares to challenge Y ou, w ired-encapsulted- suited- unsuited- experim entingcom m unicating-carrying his life about on his back in a portable pack-scientifically eating-sleepingdoctoring him self-peering into Y our hidden places-while he glides in unbelievable speeds over un believable distances ju st beneath the corner o f Y our eye. L ook very quickly and Y ou will see him pass through Y our shadow . Perhaps he will return and perhaps he will not, but he goes equipped with all the precautions Y ou have perm itted him to achieve in all th e m illennia of his life upon E arth. W ill they be enough? D on’t tell him . L et him go. H e would not believe Y ou anyway. Allen Drury

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a m an, but I can cry for the fading scent o f flowers strong, but weep my b ro th e r’s plight an ego, bu t I have a soul in search for my creato r a m an, and I will strive, but I can also cry

1968-69 Ski Club Varsity Volleyball J.V . Field Hockey Varsity Softball

1969-70 Ski Club Varsity Volleyball, C aptain J.V . Field Hockey Varsity Softball

1970-71 Student Council Com m unity Service, C hairm an D ram a IN T E R IM Varsity Volleyball, Co-captain Varsity Softball

1971-72 Student C ourt, Secretary P H O E N IC IA N IN T E R IM , Editor D ram a Varsity Volleyball Varsity Field Hockey Varsity Softball Girls P.E. C aptain

Priscilla Peterson Tovrea If a m an does not keep pace with his com panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different dru m m er. L et him step to th e m usic which he hears, how ever m easured or fa r away. H enry David T h o reau

Y our jo y is y o u r sorrow unm asked. A nd th e selfsam e well from which your lau g h ter rises was oftentim es filled with your tears. A nd how else can it be? T he deeper th a t sorrow carves into y o u r being, th e m ore jo y you can contain. W hen you are joyous, look deep into your h eart and you shall find it is only th a t which has given you sorrow th a t is giving you joy. W hen you are sorrow ful look again in you heart, and you shall see th a t in tru th you are weeping for th a t which has been your delight. Som e o f you say, “ Joy is greater th an sorrow , ” and others say, “ N ay, sorrow is the g re a te r.” But I say u n to you, they are inseparable. K ahlil G ibran

I do my thing, and you do y our thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations A nd you are not in this w orld to live up to mine. Y ou are you and I am I, A nd if by chance we find each other, I t ’s beautiful. If not, it can ’t be helped. F rederick S. Peris

T he S hooting of Dan M cG rew (P a rt 2) In a buckskin sh irt th a t was glazed with d irt he sat, and I saw him sway; T hen his lips went in a kind of grin, and he spoke, and his voice was calm , A nd “ B oys,” says he, “ you don’t know me, and none of you care a dam n But I w ant to state, and my words are straight, and I’ll bet my poke th ey ’re true, T h at one o f you is a hound o f h e ll. , . and th at one is D an M cG rew .” T hen I ducked my head, and the lights went out, and tw o guns blazed in the d ark, A nd a w om an scream ed, and the lights went up, and tw o m en lay stiff and stark . Pitched on his head, and pum ped full of lead, was D angerous D an M cG rew , W hile th e m an from th e creeks lay clutched to the breast of the lady th a t’s known as Lou. T hese are th e sim ple facts of the case, and I guess I ought to know. They say th a t th e stranger was crazed with “ hooch” , and I’m not deny ing it’s so. I ’m not wise as the lawyer guys, but strictly between us twoT h e w om an th a t kissed him and pinched his poke was the lady th a t’s known as Lou. R obert Service

Christopher Andrew Zrike

1970-71 Varsity Football Barsity Basketball

1971-72 Varsity Football Varsity Basketball

Me, a Chem istry Student?

Don’t you have anything better to do?

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33 ■ 34

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Andy Levy, Bruce Lincoln, Becca G raham , Steve Frerichs, Teri W einer

JUNIORS

Sean Collinsworth

John Seawell

Wendy Rusing

Annie Crisp

Tony Ruskin, Bod Casselman, Dorian Elder, Richard Lorenzen, Jean Hetherington, Bill Ender

N ana Volpe, M ary Sunderlan

Jim Grove, Rye N elson, Tom Vache, Steve Tim mons, Tim Stallcup, Rick Hodgdon

M aureen Z rike, Debbie Dahlberg, Suzie Flower, M arilyn Adlin, K ati W eingartner

SOPH( 64

Tenny Stevens, M artin Korman, M ark Horwitch, Sam Freedm an, Parker Cornell, Tom Kossick

Chris M orris, Jon Cheney, Joyce Schulte, M ark Horowitz, Kim Yamanouchi, Sara Tancer

F R E S H M E N

Yvonne Grace, Geri Allison, M argaret H etherington, K athie Steiner

Don Vyskocil, Evan Sage, M arty Stickford, Steve Kaufer

Georgia Sakiotis, Cindy Crockett, C arrie W right, Lisa Reis, Pam Ruskin, Mary Hall

John Cox, Peter Wulsin, M ark Torrey, Willy Korp, M ike Santiago, M anuel Tancer

EIGHTH GRADE

Front: C ara G anter; Teresa Celis, Susan Rubenstein

Back: Tula Kay nee, Kelly Cornell

Herbert Hamilton, Ken Zrike, Steve Smith, Tony Bainum

Cham R and, Craig T urner, Don Asbury, Steve Casselm an, David Steiner

David G ood, Ethan R auch, Betsy Lorenzen, Jeanine Pickrell, Chris M ori

Jim M anser Bob Leonard Ken Perkins

Steve Hutchinson Tim Bock

Sidney Tanner, Carrie Ellis, Laurie Squires, Brian Perry, Sean Larkin

“ O f course, it’s blackm ail. How much for the nega tives?”

Dorian did it.

‘Four dollars apiece for fetal pigs? I thought only we :ould afford th a t.” W orld C ham pion Biscuit Eater

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All right, Hetherington!

This picture needs no caption.

Ring-a-ding-ding

N EV ER interrupt the Swami while meditating

I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know they were supposed to be that big.

Robin Laflin M aryanne W ray C arrie Louis Terry W urts Stephanie Gallagher R oberta M ann

Tom Ellinwood Kevin Lee

SEVENTH GRADE

Paul Angelchik, Charles Ladlow, Brit Etzold, Jon N orris, Tom Hetherington, Ira Besserman

David N orton Vic Olivarez

Julie Weaver

Jacques deLisle H arry N ace

SIXTH

R obert Bell, Karl Young, Jam es Brown, Jeff H aus, Rusty M adison, Scott Stevens

Eve Lloyd W right M artha Smith Noelle N orris Blair Torrey Jane Hall

GRADE

Robert M arshall John Evans Douglas Barton

John Miller, Rick Hogue, John Stegall, Brian Rose

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Todd Gilm ore Doug T urner Steve M iller M ark Three Stars Greg Haus

G R A D

Shannon Bryant Paige Cornell Kathy Wohl

Mary Lynne Diethrich Lynn Getz C athy Tancer

O kay, it’s a deal, I’ll do it!

W hat are you looking at, everybody does it.

W e didn’t do it. W e can’t do it during a game!

Did he R EA LLY do it?

They say EVERYBO DY ’S doing it.

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Kevin Tucker Faith Wulsin Doug Dalgleish

G R AD E Cathy Laflin

David Miles, Jeff Bailey, M atthew Veazey

Terry Santiago

Edd Fleming, Phillip Paris

Pat Celis M att Gregory

Denise M adison, Lina W eissman, Jessica Richter Phillip Steiner

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Lacy W hite, Andrew N orris, Jonathan M arshall

Stanley Christensen, Jeffrey Bloom, Brooks Pavilack

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Daniel Strick lice H aberm an, Ellen Smith

Matthew Cone

Eric Fencken, Howard Besserman

Scott W right, John Ellinwood, R obert L eM arr Herbie Potthoff, John Fisher, Sue Santiago

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Stuart Gailey, Win M ichaelson, Tim Louis

98 Jerry Szymanski, Eddie Sarphie

Billy Browning, Rony W eissman

Crystal Scurr, Charles Ellis, Kenneth Clemenger

K rista Magnusson, Blake La Follette, David Levy

Cynthia Miles, Eve Kokalis, Annie Reis, C arolyn Rauch

L aura W escott, Scott Zim m erm an, Jerry Day, Benson Bentzin

Bro Hayden, Elizabeth Evans, Dick Hutton

SECOND GRADE

Rusty Jones, Robbie Mills, Jimmy Friend

Charlene Miller, Cornell Ray

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Rod Timmons Priss Tovrea Bruce Lincoln Jean Hetherington Anne Crisp Wendy Rusing Becca Graham Sean Collinsworth Rye Nelson Tom Vache ■Jim Grove

Debbie Dahlberg Cathy Edens SaraTancer Lydia Y oung Marilyn Adlin Manuel Tancer Sean Larkin Cham Rand Carrie Ellis Tuula Kay nee

Coach: Mr. Singer

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A A IA S C H A M P IO N S

Y o u w an t m e to s w im . . . h ow m an y laps?

H o w m any B row nie p oin ts d o I get?

W hat kind of stroke is that? T u u l a .. .w ho?

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1 17

VO LLEYBALL

Basketball

L anny G ilbert P eter Lanser R ick R u sin g Chris Z rik e Parker C ornell S am Freedm an R ick H od gd on M ark H orw itch K en P erkins K en Z rik e Coaches: M arc B rooks Gary H oltom

V A R S IT Y SOCCER

O fficia l S corek eep er: “ S te a m e r ”

Varsity Soccer Team o f ’76

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GIRLS

S a r a ! am er m a t ) W e in e a n n c r

Laurie Squire* Kathj Steiner

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Beisv Lorenren Wjk Coaches: Miss Farm er Mis !) tv

BASKETBALL

B ottom : T en n y S te v e n s, R o d T im m o n s, B o b C a sselm a n , R ick H o d g d o n M iddle: R o b ert L e o n 足 ard, K en Z r ik e , C h ris M o r i, Joh n F een ey , P ark er C o rn ell T op : W illie K orp , J a m es M an ser, C h am R a n d , T o m K o ssic k .

BASEBALL Coach: Mr. Singer

Bottom : A n d y L evy, A n d y F riend, M ik e S a n tia g o M iddle: Bill Ender, R y e N e lso n Top: S teve C asselm an , Jim G rove, T o m V ach e, S te v e T im m o n s, T im S tallcu p

SOFTBALL

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C A ST

WHO W AS THAT LADY

David Williams Rod Timmons Michael Haney Richard Lorenzen Schultz ....................................................Steve Frerichs Ann Williams .................................. Cathie Ellinwood Robert D o y le ....................................................Van Buck Harry Powell Steve Timmons Waiter Chris Morris Lee W o n g Mark Horowitz Gloria Coogle .................................. Becky Thompson Flo Coogle .................................................... SaraTancer Joe Bendix Rick Rusing Secretary Wendy Heuser Evans ............................................... TenBroeck Stevens Parker .............................................................Deb Smith O r lo v Tony Ruskin B e lk a .................................................................Andy Levy First Tenant Mer Gilbert Second Tenant . . .Joyce Schulte Building Employee Chris Morris Third Tenant ............................................... Nina Feldt Newsbroadcaster ........................................... Paul Boyd

by N O R M A N K RASNA

ST A FF Production Manager . Stage Manager ........... Electrician ................. Stage C arp en ter......... Director ........................ Faculty Stage Manager

Pris Tovrea Paul Boyd Jon Cheney Rye Nelson David O. Raymond . . . . Donald Welch

DRAMA

I SA W Y O U WITH? January 20, 21, 1972 8:00 P.M.

Oh God, W hy do I do these things?

STUDENT C O U N C IL

S te v e K aufer S te v e C a sselm a n M a rk H o rw itcn P aul B oyd B ob C a sselm a n

D avid S tein er M r. C h et S ero k a R ick R u sin g John S eaw ell K athy S tein er

D eb b ie D ah lb erg C a th ie E llin w ood W endy R u sin g B ecky T h o m p so n

A n n e C risp B ob b ie L oren zen Pris T ovrea M ark P hillips T on y R u sk in M r. M ich ael M orris K en Z rik e T im S tallcu p M isd ee R ich J e ff B outel

STUDENT CO URT

Back: M iss E llis, P a u l B o y d , Joh n F een ey , Jean H eth erin gton , L an n y G ilb ert, R o b in M u llen , R ich ard L oren zen , S a lly R y a n , D eb b ie D ah lb erg , B ob C a sselm a n , B o b b ie L oren zen , D orian E lder, B eck y T h o m p so n , A n n e C risp. Front: M argaret H eth erin g to n , L y d ia Y o u n g , M isd e e R ich , B ruce L in co ln , N in a F eld t, D eb b ie S m ith , S te v e Frerichs

R etu rn in g L etterm en: V an B u ck -V ice-P resid en t, S te v e T im m on s-T reasu rer, B ob C a sselm an -S ecretary, T enny S te v en s-S erg ea n t-a t-A r m s, R o d T im m on s-P resid en t

L E T T E R M E N â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CLUB

PLED G ES R y e N elso n S am F reedm an Bill Ender A n d y Levy M ark H orw itch Parker C ornell R ichard L orenzen R ick H od gd on T om K ossick Jim G rove

Anne Crisp, D on Vyskocil, Chris M orris, N ina Feldt, Cleve Jones

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M ark Horowitz, Advisor: John Hall, Pris Tovrea

速 The PAGE

T on y R u sk in , Joh n S ea w ell, P ig, D orian Elder

R ich ard L orenzen, B o b C a ssel m an

W endy R u sin g

M issing: Jean H eth erin gton , T enn ey S teven s, A dviser: N a n cy S iefer

COMMUNITY SERVICE

Joh n S e a w e ll, D o ria n Elder, W en d y R u sin g , A n n e C risp

PHOTOGRAPHY

M ID D LE SCHOOL

First Term: M att Ellinwood, Charles Ladlow, Jon Norris, Blair Torrey, Advisor: Miss Ellis John Miller, Jacques de Lisle, C arrie Louis, Jane Santiago

STUDENT C O U N C IL Second Term: Courtney W hite, Bianca Gonzales, Sofia H aberm an, Tad Diethrich, Brian Rose, Tom Ellinwood, Kim H utton, Todd Gilmore, R uth Clemenger

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MIDDLE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

CONGRATULATIONS to the

CLASS OF 1972 from

GITTINGS

GITTINGS BILTMORE FA SH IO N PARK 160

Prescriptions M EDICAL SUPPLIES WHEEL CH AIR S -C R U TC H E S CANES - SUPPO RT HOSE ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES O.T.C. BREAST PROTHESIS Your patient may charge by personal account; paid prescriptions; PCS; ICA; Bankamericard or Master Charge. Telephone 279-0314 1901 East Thomas Road

EXCELLENT PARKING EASY IN A N D OUT FREE DELIVERY

DOCTORS BUILDING PHARM ACY

NEW A N D USED CARS SERVICE A N D PARTS 3230 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, Arizona

JU L IA N A N D M cCREARY

PIANO STUDIOS 5805 \

S IX ! 1^ \ n t ST, 274-3127

75 W . Fifth Ave.

(602) 947-4211

J tU is o n A r a b ia n s 9 8 3 5 N o rth 1 1 0 th S treet Rex A llis o n , O w n er 1602) 9 4 8 0 5 3 6

S cottsdale, A riz o n a 8 5 2 5 3 (n o te change o f address - same lo cation)

165

Joe S taheh, M anager-Trainer (6 0 2 ) 9 4 8 3 0 4 6

Jonathon T urtletaub, G rade 3

A dam T urtletaub, G rade 5

Tony Oliver, G rade 3

Addendum

Fred Seavers, G rade 6

CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES

W e have a steak in your future.

T & C CATTLE C O M P A N Y

168

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STORE FOR III Ell UPTOW N PLAZA

14 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD

You and the Volley Bonk Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you,for tomorrowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona!

â&#x20AC;&#x153; Everywhere in Arizona"

169

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c o n g r a t u l a t io n s To thejparents of the 1972Senior Class

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SECLUDED ESTATES

Bell Road and Seventy-Fifth Avenue

GEORGE BOUTEL REALTY

R O B E R T A. M U L L E N ADVERTISING

I NC.

Best Wishes to the Class o f â&#x20AC;&#x2122;72 From

Casa Builders and Casa Interiors

Martha O ’Malley

for the finest homes

O’MALLEY REALTY Scottsdale

945-2676

The D e a le rsh ip S e rvic e B u ilt

DON SANDERSON FORD 5 3 0 0 GRAND AVENUE IN GLENDALE

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S TO TH E S W IM M IN G TEAM

tJ U S T E R 'S M e*tk A rn^anm l 44 W. MAIN ST.

Ph. 946-4922

•

SCOTTSDALE

Louesa Lohn

A .A .I.A .S . C H A M P IO N S 7138 5th Ave.

Scottsdale, Ariz.

955-0580

4221

EAST T H O M A S ROAD

L A D LO W S H O M E FU R N ISH IN G S

INTERIORS

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S TO THE C LA SS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2122;72 . . . and best wishes to each o f you for future happiness and success 175

JEW ELS Source of the Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Most Perfect Counterfeit Diamond

6947 Fifth Avenue Scottsdale, Arizona

949-9555

W O od1 U s o u

feiH

|M U S 1 C

Stereo Music Systems

Intercom and Master Antennas Systems Custom Designed for Your Home Or Business

By Appointment Only

5800 North 19th Ave

277-4693

CONDOLENCES TO TOM KOSSICK A N D THE CH ICAG O BLACK H AW K S

177

(if they won this year, save this for next.)

W IS H E S

TO TH E

FRO M G U E SS WHO? 178

Land Mines and Booby Traps Sickle and Starr A Bunch of Rednecks Is What We Are.

The Juniors 179

' Convenience isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t everything, but it helps.

181

PLAYT

^ ^ E R R Y f 8 B 8 il 5th Avenue, Scottsdale

BEST W ISH E S C L A SS OF 1972

A m erican Technology Co.

3630 WEST CLARENDON STREET, PHOENIX, ARIZONA

85019

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S TO TH E C L A SS OF 1972

^ ...

You can lose money, you can lose your car, you can even lose your head...but you can’t lose what you’ve learned. Education is the one thing that can’t be taken away from you. So, get as much as you can! After more than 80 years in the utility business, we’re still learning new ways to bring you better service at the lowest

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(602) 272-6192

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S TO THE SOCCER TEAM FOR A FIN E Y E A R

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7081 F IF T H A V E N U E SCO TTSDALE, A R IZ O N A P H O N E 946-6837

girdles bras lingerie expert fitting

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FROM PROUD PARENTS

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J U N E 9, 1972 LAST WILL A N D T E S T A M E N T OF THE C L A SS OF 1972

Gen Allison leaves her sister to Miss Reese. Lisa Babcock leaves oatmeal cakes and a Heathkit color TV to Sara; a razor to Mr. Hall (so he doesn’t twitch); le Chevalier des Grieux to Miss Reese; a copy of THE BLUE BOOK to Kevin Henegar; a funny look to Kati; little worries to big worries; a grin and a tear to Chris and Kris; straight hair to Rod; and part of herself to Mer. Jeff Boutel leaves his name 177 times to Mr. Raymond for all the times he never signed out. Ted Bower leaves his scooter to anyone who can’t afford one, and a free phaser lesson to Mrs. English. Van Buck leaves Sabu to Mr. Bruning, an Afro-Asian Joke Book to Mrs. English, more office parties to Library and Snail, a Mr. Cone impression to Grouch, and finally-The Secret of the Sacrifice to Sean Collinsworth. Cathie Ellinwood leaves her P.C.D.S. tuition receipts to JCE, her excuses to Mrs. English and Mr. Welch, her steam to Tenny Stevens and Steve Timmons, her police record to REC, a fountain pen with CAZ forever, 32nd St. & Pinnacle Peak Rd. to the Mesa Sheriffs Office, one wish that will come true to W LH, Chicken Fricassee and one worn-in pool cue to Rod Timmons, a tube of Clearasil and J.D .’s to Dick Lorenzen, her bubble gum and coming-out bouquet to Mr. Raymond, and all her memories to Bobbie Jo. Nina Feldt leaves her coffee cup to anyone awake enough to find it. Lanny Gilbert leaves Robin Mullen wherever she’ll be happy; his car to whoever can get in it; a T to Paul Haycox; and his first semester grades to Bob Casselman. Meredith Gilbert leaves to John Seawell, the key to their apartment downtown; to Evan the 1956 A LM ANA C, 1931 REPORT OF THE SM IT H SO N IA N INSTITUTE, and “Chicken Shack”; to Don, “red jelly” and the bus; to Rod, a toilet plunger, a silver whistle (the 13 ways to Avoid Rape), and the elfish, rooting hedgegog; to DOR, her bathing suit from “ U T B U ” ; to Deb, the amaryllis plants; to Van, the Most-Beautiful-Cover-of-the-Year Award for the Friday night performance of “Who Was That Lady I Saw You With?” ; to Nina, a box of dried apricots; to Wendy, the porcupine and EVERY W OM AN CAN!; to Lisa, a swing-set; to Mark, Joni Mitchell; and 2nd Period; and to Mrs. English, Mer. Wendy Heuser leaves Tenny Stevens to the Fifth Graders, Rod Timmons a smile and a sailing lesson in San Diego Bay, her girdle to Richard Lorenzen, Mrs. English, Rick Rusing and Afro-Asian History, a teddy bear to DOR, Stage Crew to Mr. Welch, Number Five to Cathie because that’s who she wanted, and Mer to her bear. Cleve Jones leaves the wash to anyone who can get past Mr. Raymond, The Revolution to Sean Collinsworth, and a sedative to Doc MacNeil. Peter Holland leaves his Spanish ability to Mrs. English. Anne Marie Korp leaves the salvation of Bear-Back to Maureen. Peter Lanser leaves the right to call DOR Dave to any fool who wants it.

198

Bobbie Lorenzen leaves her P.E. excuses to Betsy, Adolph to Cat Edens, a full gas pump to Poo-Poo Cheney, a five hour orthodontist appointment to Rich, the parking lot to Smokey Bear, dog shows to Miss Gray and Kiska, Neal Walk’s tennies to MHB; and CME, alone. Kariuki Matheka leaves his ability to play soccer sitting down to Mr. Welch and next year’s team. Robin Mullen leaves a course in speech class to J.I.Y., a free dinner at 32nd St. and P.P. Road to Jean and Pimpo, Phillip of Burgundy to Sally, the Sear’s Representative to Pris, and a Chevron Credit Card to the L.G. Rick Rusing leaves a Grand Funk album to Mark Horowitz, his gavel to whoever wants it, and a subscription to Playboy to Mrs. English. Sally Ryan leaves a long ride to anyone who visits 32nd St. and Pinnacle Peak Rd., a baseball bat to Pris, a can of silly string to L.G., and “The Out of Towners” to R.M. Deb Smith leaves her drama hopes and dreams to Sara Tancer; an amaryllis plant to anyone who cares enough to love it; beautiful music to Mark Horowitz-always; her driving “skill” to Rye Nelson; a case of nerves to the computer (WHAT?); a happiness potion to Mrs. English; the “baby bird” to Jean Hetherington and Mr. Cone; and a look of silent under standing to DOR. Becky Thompson leaves her erratic Saturday nights to the men who made them that way. Rod Timmons leaves Touc & Co. a cigarette machine, Mr. Welch “ Fortuna Fish”, Mrs. Eng lish privacy, to Lisa a copy of M EIN KAMPF, a football helmet to Tenny Stevens, a new tie clasp to J.I.Y., a AA bra to Cathie, Meredith happiness, to Wendy 35 Vi pounds, to Van Buck a new joke, to Richard Lorenzen a 5” strip of surgical tape, and to Dorian Elder a Paramone Resistant Perfume, a pair of 5’6”-5’8” Blue Leggs and the keys he has to her car. Pris Tovrea leaves real estate to G e n . .. and swimming lessons by Wind and Sea; special train ing in espionage to Sally for undetectable house-breaking and entering; her brother to race Robi n. . .any day; the entire fire department to both Teds; and finally her 911 S to anybody who can drive i t. . . maybe the doc? Chris Zrike leaves a couch and an ashtray in the parking lot, a lock on her door to Mrs. Eng lish, and his smile to Cathie. The foregoing instrument, consisting of these two pages, was on the above-mentioned date by the foregoing Senior Class of 1972 signed in their presence and published and declared to us by them to be their Last Will and Testament, they then being of sound and vigorous mind and free from constraint, whereupon we, being over the age of twenty-one (21) years, at their re quest and in their presence and in the presence of each other, subscribed our names as wit nesses hereto on this day the 9th day of June, 1972.