PHOENICIAN VOLUME X
1974
Mr. H arry H oule re c e iv e d his B ach elo r o f Philosophy d e g re e from M t. C arm el U n iv e rsity , c o m p le te d g rad u ate study in th eo lo g y a t W hite Friars H a ll in W ash足 in g to n , D. C. , re c e iv e d his g rad u ate d e g ree in lib rary sc ien c e a t th e C ath o lic U n iv ersity o f A m e ric a , and his J. C. L. a t th e L ateran U niversity in R om e. H arry speaks and w rites S panish, I ta lia n , G erm an and L atin , and has b e e n m te a c h in g fie ld sin ce 1956. H e ta u g h t for six y ears in th e V illa M aria A cadem y in Peru; he has had two y ears of study in R o m e; and he has tau g h t a t St. Joseph's H igh S chool in N azareth. H e is a m e m b e r o f th e A m e ric a n Library A sso ciatio n . H e has ta u g h t lib rary sci足 e n c e a t M esa C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , and has b e e n in charge of th e H arm on branch o f th e P hoenix P u b lic L ibrary. M r. H oule c a m e to Phoenix C ountry Day S chool in 1970. He is th e lib rarian , class ad v iso r, in stru cto r of L atin , and th e D ire cto r of th e January "Pursuit of P e rsp ectiv e s. " H arry H oule is n o t o n ly w e ll grounded in his d isc ip lin e , b u t he brings an e x 足 c ite m e n t a n d a n im a tio n to L atin th a t is ra re ly se e n in a m o d e m instructor. - a c o lle a g u e -
Non licet nobis esse mediocribus
A very odd te a c h e r was H oule, Our lib ra ria n a t school. Books w ere fa n ta stic , he fe lt, A nd he strode w ith his p ipe a t his b e lt. - a stu d en t-
From P e a rl's Q ueen of the H ighway T ruck Stop C afe to the R ape of the Sabine W om en, Mr. H oule brings to everything a touch of hum or and a touch of h im self. For this he is a very sp e c ia l m an. - a stu dent-
R obert P eirce, Jr. H eadm aster
Sign of the T im es We live in a strange and frightening w orld. I often wonder what has happened. It seem s alm ost as if I turned my eyes away and when I looked back it was a different w orld. Obviously it has not happened that rapidly, but the sensation is like th at, and I am su re it is like that for many of you. P erm it me to cite two exam ples: one from my life relativ e to your age and one d irectly from your tim e. M ost of you a re aw are of my in te re s t in sp o rts. T here was a football game played some y ears ago between N otre Dame and M ichigan State. The game would decide the national championship, m ythical to be su re , but cherished by both. It was a g re a t gam e. The team s fought long and hard and when they reached the la s t few seconds of the game the sco re was tied. Notre Dame had p o ssessio n of the ball and called tim e out. The quarterback ran to the sidelines to discuss the situation w ith the coaches to determ ine what strateg y they would follow. When the q u a rte r足 back re tu rn e d to the field, the team huddled around fo r the in stru ctio n s, the suspense fo r the fans was n e rv e -sh a tte rin g , and everyone w atching on television waited fo r the b rillian t m aneu足 v e r. The q u arterb ack called signals, the ball was snapped. . . and he fell on the ball to run out the clock. The one-tim e a ll-o u t approach that had m arked the g re a t N otre Dame team s seem ed to die that day. It was a sad m om ent as they played fo r a tie . Something good went out of in terco lleg iate sports! My New England background causes m e to choose the turkey syndrom e in man for my second exam ple. T urkeys a re ra is e d on w ire in the E ast because th e ir feet a re susceptible to cold and they becom e ill if not protected from the cold ground. Now and then a turkey w ill catch his foot in the w ire , and when he does, the other turkeys tu rn on him and kill him. You have seen this happen in W ashington in re la tio n to W atergate this y e a r. Too much political m erchandise has alread y been made out of th is and unfortunately m ost of it is p retty shabby. Since no party is re a lly innocent, a sim p listic idea would be to rem ove all the incum bents from office and s ta rt over again. However, society c re a te s politicians in its own im age, and then often uses them as scapegoats to get rid of the p erso n al sense of guilt and responsibility. We do not need a new governm ent, we need new people, and we need them quickly. If you pour w a ter into a container, the w ater conform s to the configuration of the container. You can pour the sam e w ater into another container, and the w ater w ill now take the form of the new contain足 e r , but it is s till the sam e as fa r as its com position is concerned. By changing the form you do not change the nature of the contents. Unfortunately m ost social re fo rm ers have not grasped this fundamental tru th . They want to pour the w ater into a different bottle and by some kind of m agic change everything. T h e ir answ er is not ra d ical enough. We need a new people, not a new form of governm ent. You have an opportunity in the world today that is unparalleled in history, but req u ires courage if you a re to use it. Take the knowledge you have acquired at Phoenix Country Day and go to the h e a rt of the issu e to try to understand the causes for a broken world, and then try to find ways to change it. You and our society cannot afford to play fo r a tie. You m ust go in to win. Come back and v is it us often. You w ill always be welcome. With w arm est personal reg ard s,
R obert W. Peirce, Jr. H eadm aster
B ettye M obley Business M anager
M illie Jacoby R eg istrar S e cretary to th e H ead m aster
ADMINISTRATION M ary Stephenson R e c e p tio n ist -B ookkeeper
V era M orrison R e g istered Nurse
'T h e Y u m -Y u m G a n g 1 L to R --F r a n E tte r, H azel S tew ard, P ea rl M o d e sitt, Ruby Goetz
B arbara H ill V in cen t D irecto r of C o lle g e C ounseling
R alp h P hillips S u p erin ten d en t of B uilding ÂŁ Grounds
R uth Grove D ean of Lower School
L ovice P eterson
FACULTY A rdis D een and C om pany
M arlys L iverm ore
K athy Jam es
Joan M artin
Fran V ierck
Janice Grosso
Mary DeMarzo
A rle v ia Snyder D ean of M id d le School
Jean n e Russo
Deborah Gray
K ath y L in co ln
Linda Dequenne
Jam es Bruning H ead of L anguage D ep artm en t
C hristine English
H arry H oule
E llio tt W illiam s D ean of U pper School H ead o f H istory D ep a rtm en t
Jam es R oof H ead of English D ep a rtm e n t
D avid R aym ond H ead o f S c ie n c e D ep artm en t
C hester Seroka
D onald Singer H ead of M ath e m alics D ep artm en t
Edward Scates
Georgia Buelow
A nne-M arie Sykes
Joe P hillip s D irector of A th le tic s
Frank Sykes
M ich ael M orris D ean of Students H ead o f A rt D e p a rtm e n t
M ary Lu S yllaba
Jo Morris
Linda Bryant
THE LAST WILL AND Jo n C hen ey leav e s to B arbie a c h e c k m a rk ed "in su ffic in e t funds", an d hopes of fin d in g tru e lo v e , to R y e a gun, a m ask, and m o n ey for b a il, th e a b ility to ru n faster, and a P. O. W. c a m p in K o rea, to m y b ro th e r m an y en e m ie s, a tru m p e t, th e fa c t th a t th e D a lla s Cowboys are ch am p io n s, and co u ra g e to la s t one m o re y e a r a t th e Schw anzero's nursery. P arker C o rn e ll le a v e s to B arbie a fond m e m o ry o f th a t c e rta in tr e e , to T o m a p a d d e d g love to w ard o ff fly in g o b jects, to R y e b a d th o u g h ts o f th e m e n in b lu e , to Jo n m y a b ility to ski, an d to D av id a v isio n o f M a ria th a t ju st w o n 't q u it. Suzy Flow er leav e s to Jo y ce our d ie ts, a c o n c e p t of tim e , and good tim e s , to N an a La J o lla , W yom ing, and a friendship, to J im a ch au ffeu r and a h o ck ey fig h t, to T o m "N -K a y ", b o u n c in g la u g h te r an d an a lle rg y p ill, to M ary H . D a lla s and m y te n n is a b ility , to R y e "flu ffy " and new lim e y jo k es, to Barb J a n . 22, 1974, to R ad a r p in g -p o n g , to M isdee th e fun we h a d , to M r. Bruning one "good" jo k e , to M rs. E nglish 721 p ag es o f notes p l u s . . and to M r. R ay m o n d m y g e o m e try a b ility , som eone th a t 's s till sc are d o f h im , and a prop g irl. A ndy F ow ler le a v e s (a t Last) a BS d e g ree an d m y le a th e r-b o u n d c o lle c tio n o f "E quations" to M an u el, and to M r. R oo f a copy o f B illy G ra h a m 's "T h e A n n o ta ted C o m m a n d m e n ts", and a little h ope for us a ll. E v erything else has b e e n b u rie d in a li tt le h o le som ew here e a st o f th e S u p erstitio n s. Go to it, Ja m e s. S am F re e d m a n le a v e s h is in n a te b a s k e tb a ll sk ill to Jason, th e Cow boys to Jo n and th e V ik in g s to D av id (th e y c a n h av e th e m ), a C a lifo rn ia v a c a tio n to P arker, to T e n n y one w e ek w ith o u t a te le p h o n e c a ll fro m th e B ender, to T o m th e S ta n le y C up (w hen th e R an g ers are fin ish ed w ith it), good lu c k C .E . an d C . J . , a fa m ily -siz e d ja r o f v ello w v aselin e to th e fa m ily , a re tu rn v is it to th e K u lek an e to R y e , a p a ir o f d ru m stick s and e a r plugs to je ro k , "H ey, h ey , h ey , w h e re 's Boo B oo?" to S n a il, an d a q u ie t house to M ark. J im G rove le a v e s to Suzy th e h o c k e y g am es, S te lla , th e g irl in p ink , th e g irl in b la c k , F ren c h dips a t C a rn a tio n Ic e C re a m , and a d irty se t of p a in t brushes; to Jo y c e , T hursdays first p e rio d in M r. R a y m o n d 's o ffic e , an e m p ty coffee cup, and a set o f A fro -A sian histo ry questions; to M iss G ray an h o la; to N an a C ougars, "C h ic a g o ", and jog g in g ; to Jam es L in co ln a re m a tc h in pingpong; to M ark B aker a se t o f c lo th e s to w e a r w hen h e goes sw im m ing; and to T o m a stab in th e b a c k fro m th e "B ack S ta b b e r". R ic k H odgdon le a v e s to K en Z rike, m y m in d and th e W orld Book E n c v clo p ed ia, to W illy K orp a m a p to K oardova's and P e tit L apin, to C hris M orris a se a t b e lt and a k e y to D a h lb e rg 's je e p , to M ark H orow itz a ride o ver th e b u m p , to C hris H o lla n d S a tu rd a y 's and m y g ran d m o th er, to H ound a re a l go lf te a m , to D av id G ates a b o o k on th e skills of so ccer, to M ark B aker m y a b ility to p la y c e n te r fu llb a c k , to S te v e , T e n n y , and T im a p a rty w ith a lo t o f p e o p le , and fin a lly to W illy , C hris, and K en, a m a p of th e trip le R . M ark H orowitz leav e s a nevÂť n am e to M ark H o rw itch , his u n fin ish ed m u sicals an d his ste lla r roles to th e D ra m a D e p t., th e trip le R , th e b u m p , and som e ta p e p lay er w ires to R ic k , i , tru e friend o f Laughing D og to E van, L ady D a y and th e ro o f o f P . T . to D o n , a n e a r and (G od h e lp h im ) four y ears to Bob M a rsh a ll, th e fa te o f N ic k D ra k e , C o m p to n an d B a tte a u , R andy N ew m an and L ittle F e a t, and hope to T im , his m u sic a l a b ility , th e banks (c a n a l and N o rth ), W h ite L ig h tn in , th e ro o m , ro m a n c e s, m in d g a m e s, an d in sa n ity to C hris, d ream s and dream s to C hris and C in d y , P rin ce C h arm in g , lo n g d ista n c e m o n e y from M assachusetts to C a lifo rn ia , and lo v e and friendship forever to S a ra , his p o em s, his s a tire , his sa n ity , and m o re lo v e to A n an d a , a sm ile to B .P ., D . A . , C . P . , C . G . , J . P . , M .W ., Miss B . , and any sw e e t la d ie s h e 's fo rg o tte n . 11 y ears to this sch o o l, and hope for so m eth in g b e tte r to a ll w ho re m a in .
TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS M ark H orw itch le a v e s a new n a m e to M ark H orow itz, a d e ad k in g to Jon, an o th e r d irty lo o k to G rease, M ylessa, an d th e gang, 10 m in u te s o f silen c e to Serok, a p la te of doggy doo and a spoon to th e fa m ily , a poster size b lo w -u p o f K e ith E n d er's b e tte r side to T o m , and th e o th e r h a lf of his Jew ish h e rita g e to S am . T o m K ossick le a v e s to Pritz, 10 ste rlin g silv e r fin g e rn a ils, th e a b ility to say "n o ", and a v ery sp e c ia l th an k s. T o R ye n o th in g , b e c a u se h e n e v er knows w hen he has it good anyhow , to M isdee a p ray er, a ll m y hope for th e fu tu re, an d one h o c k e y p u ck , to D av id C h en ey an d S n ail, a lo t of lu c k , b ec u ase y o u 're going to n e e d it n ex t y e a r, to Jo y c e , a new nose, a ta n k to d riv e, and som e new e x e rc ise s, to J im a 1000 and 1 excuses for 1000 a n d 1 in su ran ce co m p a n ie s, to Suzy I le a v e o n e slig h ty used to w e l an d a S panish lesson, to D. O. R . his v ast know ledge o f Ic e H o c k e y a q u ire d o v e r th e y ears a fte r c a re fu l analysis o f th e sport, to Jon a fo o tb a ll te a m w orth ro o tin g for, to B aker, a ll th e sa lm o n he c a n e a t, and so m eth in g for h im to kiss, and to "Big F re ed " I le a v e a c a r th a t w orks an d o n e lo n g fin g e rn a il. C hris M orris le a v e s to h is fa th e r a brush and p a lle t and th e tim e to use th e m , T o Mrs. B ., th a n k 's for a ll she's h e lp e d m e to le a rn , an d a le t tl e m a g ic for h e r g ard en o f Eden; R asp u tin , and less gam es to p la y to M rs. E; to M ark, Jan u ary film m adness, th e sym phony, a c o u p le o f e x tra spring nights, and a new p a ir o f shoes; to C indy, w h a te v e r I said, an d w h a tev e r I d id n 't say; m o re te e th , an d a b ig g e r g rin to th e c o a c h H o lla n d ia; ch eers to R ic k ; W illy , fo rtitu d e , th e a b ility to m a k e lu ck , an d a C h ristm as tre e ; to K en I le a v e a r e a l liv e front to o th , skiing, T im e s S quare and C a rm e l, w h a t's le f t o f m y san ity , and th an k s. R y e N elson le a v e s to T o m any o f h is C h e m grades h e w ants. T o Jo n a s p e c ia l tic k e t for his v ery own o o ttle only to b e cash ed in o n th e 22nd an d a new c a rp e t. T o D av id h e le a v e s his re g re ts and a b o x o f tissue to dry his te a rs. T o Barb th e hopes th a t h e r k id s h a v e v e lv e t noses and a w ish for happiness and to any fu ll fle d g e d m aso ch ist he le a v e s th e p it. Barb P ritzlaff le a v e s 10 b e a u tifu l n a ils and w hat goes w ith th e m to T o m ; and Jon nine m in u tes and six poem s; to M isdee th e phazed lo o k and P h illip R o th 's BIG m a ste rp ie c e ; to P arker one slig h tly used m o ld y slingshot; to Sara th e h appiness o f a n u m b e r o n e; to Jo y ce m aro o n tru c k s and th e ir co n ten ts; to R ye S t. P atricks D ay ( v . s . f . ), and to M rs. E. Ja n u a ry 22 an d s . t . M isdee R ic h lea v e s: S t. L u k e's, "I was h y pnotized for a m o n th " and a ll th in g s good to Barb. T o Bakes she leaves salm o n , b a n a n a d a iq u erie s an d good tim e s w ith th e V .W . P. T o T o m she le a v e s a b e t, a w eak k id n ey , th e C ow boy, an RAF p ilo t and good m e m o rie s. T o Suzy she le a v e s a d irty dish to w e l and countless cap ers. T o Li she le a v e s th e sch o o l and a n y th in g i t h as to o ffe r. V ick i R u d o lp h le a v e s h er to p lo c k e r to L i. Jo y ce S ch u lte le a v e s, B arbie to R ye N elson, one cu rl to Mrs. E nglish, co ld w eath er and long underw ear to M ary H a ll, Q uebec and a F ren ch Ski In stru cto r to M isdee, a m e lte d snow ball and tw o air tra c k carts to M anuel, a good n ig h t's sle ep , y hs, an d th e B lack Hawks to T o m K ossick, sta in e d glass windows, 24 ft. of scrim curtain. props, o ld la d ie s, one w h e e lc h a ir and m an y th an k s to M r. R ay m o n d , A rg en tin a, tru st and a thousand o th er th in g s to J im G rove, th e m em o ry o f P . F . , stag e crew , and six y ears o f friendship plus, to Susy, Arizona A .P . Physics, tro lle y s, 200 yds. o f tic k e r ta p e , and a v ery sp e c ia l th an k s to M r. R ic e m a n , and fin a lly to B arbie, I le a v e 1 free fish sandw ich, a se t o f 10 lo n g fin g e rn a ils, R y e, hope, and a p a rt o f m yself. C o n tin u ed on p a g e 176
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T h e re 's a w orld w here 1 c a n go and te ll my secrets to , in m y ro o m , in m y room . In th is world 1 lo ck o u t a ll m y w orries and my fears, in m y room , in my room . Do m y d re a m in g and m y sc h e m in g , lie aw ak e and p ray . Do m y c ry in g and m y sig h ing, laugh at yesterday. Now it's dark and I'm alone but I w o n 't be a fra id , in m y ro o m , in m y ro o m . (Beach B oys)‘ • * l { I was th e sun way up th ere I'd go w ith m y love ev ery w h ere. I'd be th e m oon w hen th e sun goes dow n to le t you know I'm still around. T h a t's how strong m y love is, th a t's how strong m y love is. I'd be th e w eep in g w illow drow ning in m y te ars, you could go sw im m in g when you fear. I'd be th e rainbow w hen th e sun is gone, w rap you in m y colors and k eep you w arm . T h a t's how strong m y lo v e is. I'd be th e ocean so d e e p and w ide I'd dry th e tears when you c rie d . I'd be th e breeze w hen th e storm is gone to dry your eyes and k eep you w arm . T h a t's how strong m y love is, th a t's how strong m y love is. (M ick Jagger)
My biggest hope in life is to find a w om an I c a n love w ith a ll m y h e a rt and who w ill lo v e m e w ith a ll of hers. . .
If everybody were lik e m e If anyone was lik e m e. . . . It w ould ind eed be queer.
T he D allas Cowboys are N um ber I. T he o th er night d e a r as 1 lay sle e p in g , I d re am e d I h eld you in m y arm s. But when I woke d e a r I was m istak e n so I hung m y head and c ried . You to ld m e once d e a r you re a lly loved m e and no one else could co m e b etw een . But now y o u 'v e le ft m e and love an o th er, you have sh atte re d a ll my d ream s. You are my sunshine, m y only sunshine you m ak e m e happy when skies are gray, y'ou'll n ev er know d e a r how m uch I love you, p lease d o n 't ta k e m y sunshine aw ay. . .M y ap o lo g ies to Johnny H orton, W inston C h u rch ill, and Laura G an ter for not h a v in g enough room for th e sinking of th e Bism ark ‘ * ‘T his page probably seem s p retty crazy to you (if you know m e you know why, if you d o n 't . . . TOUGH LUCK BABY) But it d e fin ite ly has a m e a n in g for m e , w hich a few people m ig h t u nderstand, b u t I doubt it. ( I 'll give it. OI) I'm a little crazy so d o n 't le t this page b o th er you if you d o n 't understand it. Just turn th e page and b lo t m e out of your m em o ry . If you do understand it you m ust be som eone sp e c ial * T h e p an els are showing a m a jo rity of g reen, I'm go. .(6) LDCMDCF (5) L (3) JR THIS IS ALL A LIE (FALSE)
Goodbye to the Pit and its p riso n e rs and the ones That suffered with em . Tom and Rye and Sam and M ark and Tenny and Jon and David and B a rb ie .. . . William Parker Cornell
Hockey pucks and MONEY Ski trip blasts and Bowling A lley Nights
W orkers earn it, Spendthrifts burn it,
and the moon shining bright. Bankers lend it, L e t's hope for b e tte r days. Women spend it, And
F o rg ers fake it, Taxes take it,
PCDS ES
Dying leave it, H eirs receiv e it, Thrify save it,
TTOIL-J
M isers crave it, G am blers lose i t . .. I could use it. -R ichard A rm our-
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Hold fa st to dream s fo r if dream s die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. -Langston Hugges-
Susan Katherine Flower
Don't walk in front of m e --I may not follow. Don't walk behind m e --I may not lead. Walk beside me
People live from day to day but they do not count the tim e. They don't see th e ir days
And ju st be my friend.
slipping by and n eith er do I. -C am us-
-Jam es T a y lo r-
You give but little when you give of your p o ssessions It is when you give of yourself that you tru ly give. -G ibran-
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I'll sing you this O ctober song. Oh, th e re is no song before it The w ords and tune a re none of my own F o r m y joys and sorro w s bore it Beside the sea the bram bly b r ia r s in the s till of evening Birds fly out behind the sun, and with them I 'll be leaving. The fallen leaves that jew el the ground, They know the a r t of dying, And leave with joy th e ir glad gold h e a rts, In the s c a rle t shadows lying. When hunger calls my footsteps home, The m orning follows a fte r, I swim the seas within my mind, And the p in e -tre e s 1---laughu green ~~~— U laughter. I used to s e a rc h for happiness, And I used to follow p leasu re, But I’ve found a door behind my mind, And th a t's the g re a te s t tre a s u re . For And And And
Andrew Scott Fowler
ru le rs like to lay down laws, re b e ls like to b reak them , the poor p rie s ts like to walk in chains, God likes to forsake them .
I m et a man whose nam e was Tim e, And he said, "I m ust be going", But ju st how long ago that was, I have no way of knowing. Som etim es I want to m u rd er tim e, Som etim es when my h e a r t's aching, But m ostly I ju s t s tro ll along, The path that he is taking. -Robin W illiam son-
I never let my schooling in te rfe re with my education. -M ark Twain-
ON SURVIVAL If a guy was going to shoot m e , I w ill p u t m y fin g e r in th e h o le . W ho knows, m ay b e a b u lle t does n e e d a running start. If a p lan e is going to crash, I d o n 't w ant th e p ilo t sn e a k in ' no crash on m e . T e ll m e if th e p la n e is going dow n, 'c a u se I got so m eth in g I w ant to try . I w ill be out on th e w ing fla p p in g m y arm s. Now you m ig h t lau g h , b u t if I ta k e o f f .. . It's lik e in horror p ic tu res. P eo p le lau g h a t th e b la c k a c to r in th e horror p ictu res 'c a u se h e 's siftin ' dow n and th e m onster com es through th e door and a ll of a sudden h e says, "F e e t, do your d u ty . " A nd every b o d y says, "H a, ha h a. He sure was funny. Look how he ra n o u t. " Y o u 'v e n e v er seen h im get k ille d . -B ill C osby-
r ON HOBBIES
ON EDUCATION
I h o ld th e w o rld 's reco rd for flushing things down th e to ile t. I flushed a w h o le w o o len to p c o a t dow n th e to ile t, S ee, you sta rt w ith th e sleev e, y o u d o n 't ju s t start w ith th e to p o f th e shoulder. T h a t's to o th ic k , sta rt w ith th e sle e v e . Y ou ju s t w hoosh. A nd it sucks i t . . . I'm f e l li n ' y a, i t 's re a lly b e a u tifu l. It w as a b e a u tifu l sight. I stood th ere an d ju s t m a rv e le d a t m y self. W en t o u t and to ld th e boys. N one o f 'e m b e lie v e d it. A nd I showed 'e m . A w e t to p c o a t. T h e n e x t day, 'c a u se it c a m e b a c k . H av e you ev er h ad your fa th e r give you a b e a tin ' w ith a w e t- to p c o a t?
I en tere d th e serv ice after I got o u t of high school becau se th e dropouts a l re ad y had th e jobs. -B ill C osbyI was a p h y s-ed m ajo r. Guys used to say, "H a, h a , p h y s-e d , y o u 're d u m b . " So I got this g irl frien d . A v ery b rillia n t g irl. And a philosophy m a jo r, m a n . She was fa n ta s tic . Used to w alk around th e house saying, "W hy is th e re a ir? " A nd I used to look a t h er. A ny p h y s-ed m a jo r knows why th e r e 's a ir. T h e re 's a ir to blow up v o lle y b a lls, blow up b a sk e tb a lls. A nd guys c a ll m e d u m b , for cry in g o u t loud. -B ill C o sby-
-B ill C osby-
Samuel Merrick Freedman
ON SPORTS I p la y e d fo o tb all for T e m p le . W e lo st 47 g am es in a row . But you c a n 't b la m e m e 'c a u se I n ev er to u c h e d th e b a ll. -B ill C o sb y -
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QX/IUIIw V I V I L JIPI l\ ■
Know that in what concerns You m ost, you a re m ost alone. Thoreau
One has to live with him self, not others. C. English
James William Grove
My labor is p a stA m iracle has been wrought I repose in peace. -H azel Hanna Blair
If nothing is c ertain , everything is possible. -C ervantes
When all else is lost, The future still rem ain s. C. N. Bovee
V arsity Soccer V arsity Swimming V arsity Baseball Drama Yearbook Letterm ans Club
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1971-1972 Football Basketball Baseball 1972-1973 Soccer Baseball 1973-1974 Soccer Basketball Baseball
Richard Malcolm Hodgdon II
Go by brooks, love, w here fish sta re , Go by brooks, I w ill pass th ere. Go by riv e rs w here eels throng, R ivers love, I won't be long. Go by oceans, W here whales sail, Ocean, love, I w ill not fail. -L eonard Cohen-
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We a re a meadow w here the bees hum, mind and body a re alm ost one as the fire snaps in the stove and our eyes close, and mouth to mouth, the covers pulled over our shoulders, We drow se as h o rses drow se afield, in accord; though the fall cold surrounds our w arm bed, and though by day we a re singular and often lonely. -D enise Levertov-
-a sp ecial thank-you to: d a rc y -jo h n -lin d a -m e r-d eb c h ris -m rs . b ry a n t-d o c -m r. h a ll-p a m -c a th -sa ra -a n d a ll who have pulled me through these 11 y e a rs, this page is dedicated with love to all of you. W here am I going? I don't quite know Down to the stre a m w here the king-cups grow Up on the h ills w here the p in e -tre e s blowAnywhere, anyw here. I don't know. W here am I going? The clouds sa il by, L ittle ones, baby ones, o v er the g ra s s . If you w ere a cloud and you sailed up th ere You'd sa il on w ater as blue as a ir You'd see m e h e re in the fields and say, "D oesn't the sky look green to d a y ? " .. . No fight: No blam e. - L a o -ts e S ea-bird, I have seen you fly above the pilings I am sm iling at your c irc le s in the a ir I w ill come and s it by you while he lie s sleeping
Mark Alexander Horowitz
Fold your fleet w ings, I have brought som e dream s to s h a r e A d ream that you love someone A d ream that the w ars a re done A d ream that you te ll no one but the gray sea They’ll say thay y o u 're c ra zy And the d ream of a babyHere is my song for the asking Ask me and I w ill play So sweetly, I'll make you sm ile.
Like a p ro m ise to be free C hildren laughing out to sea A ll h is se a -d re a m s come to me. -Joni M itchellOn a journey, ill and over fields all w ithered, dream s go w andering still. -Bashow e 're everything b rig h ter than even the sun (w e're everything g re a te r than words might mean) w e 're everyanything m ore than believe (with a spin leap alive w e 're alive) w e 're wonderful one tim es one -e . e. cum m ings-
This is my tune for the taking Take it, don't turn away I've been waiting all my life. Thinking it over, I’ve been sad Thinking it over, I'd be m ore than glad To change my ways for the asking. Ask me and I will play All the love I hold inside. -Paul Simon-
M
M
T ''
m
Mark Alan Horwitch
I was in the iron grip of o rd e rs . Legally I am innocent. -Adolph Eichm ann-
We got used to standing in line at 7 o'clock in the morning, at 12 noon, and again at 7 o'clock in the evening. We stood in a long queue with plates in our hands, into which they ladled a little w arm ed-up w ater with a salty o r coffee flavor. O r else they gave us a few potatoes. We got used to sleeping without beds, to saluting every uniform , not to walk on the sidew alks, and then again to walk on the sidew alks. We got used to underserved slaps, blows, and executions. We got accustom ed to seeing people die in th eir own excrem ent, to seeing piled-up coffins full of corpses, to seeing the sick am idst d irt and filth and to seeing the helpless d octors. We got used to it that from tim e to tim e, one thousand unhappy souls would come here, and that, from tim e to tim e, another thousand unhappy souls would go away......... From the prose of Petr Fischl Age 15 Who perished in Oswiecim in 1944
Sorry to in terru p t the festivities but we have a problem . 28
-HAL 9000-
1970-1974 V arsity Soccer V arsity Baseball D ram a L etterm ans Club Yearbook Language Club
The d re a m e rs a re the sav io rs of the w orld. He who ch erish e s a beautiful vision, a lofty ideal in his h e art, w ill one day re a liz e it. C herish your visions ch erish your ideals c h erish the m usic that s tirs in your h e a rt, . . . of these, if you but rem ain tru e to them , your w orld w ill a t la s t be built. Jam es Allen Thomas Carlisle Kossick A sp ecial thanks to: S tra. G ris, M rs. E ., D. O .R ., and Serok. When this you see, rem em ber me and b e ar m e in your mind Let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you find Like a fool I am and I'll always be, I'v e got a d ream , I've got a dream They can change th e ir minds but they can 't change me, I've got a d ream , I've got a dream I know I could sh are it if you want me to, If y o u 're going my way, I'll go with you. Jim Croce
Brian Jones "T here a re tim es when one would like to hang the whole human race, and finish the farce. " Mark Twain
It is n ecessary , while in darkness, to know that th ere is a light som ew here, to know that in oneself, waiting to be found, there is a light. James Baldwin
LONG LIVE THE BLACK HAWK DYNASTY bye
Long has p a le d th a t sunny sky: E choes fad e and m e m o rie s die: A u tu m n frosts h av e s la in Ju ly . S till she h au n ts m e p h an to m w ise, A lic e m o v in g u n d e r skies N e v e r se e n by w aking eyes. -L ew is C a rro ll-
L ike a dru n k in a m id n ig h t ch o ir I h av e tr ie d in m y w ay to b e free -L eo n ard C h o e n -
Christopher John Morris b la c k b ird sin g in ' in th e d e a d o f n ig h t ta k e th e se b ro k en w ings and le a r n to fly a ll y o u r life y ou w ere only w a itin g fo r th is m o m e n t to arise -L en n o n -M cC artney-
W here am I g o in g ? T h e h ig h rooks c a ll: " It's aw ful fu n to be b o rn a t a ll. " W here am I g o in g ? T he rin g -d o v e coo: "W e do h av e b e a u tifu l th in g s to d o . " If you w ere a b ird an d y o u liv e d on h ig h , Y o u 'd le a n on th e w in d w h en th e breeze c a m e b y , Y o u 'd say to th e w in d w h en i t to o k y o u aw ay, " T h a t's w here I w a n te d to g o to d a y ! " W here am I g oing? I d o n 't q u ite know . W h at does i t m a tte r w here p eo p le g o ? Down to th e w ood w here th e b lu e -b e lls grow A n yw here, anyw here. I d o n 't know . -A . A . M iln e -
T h e eyes of a N ew Y ork w o m an A re th e tw ilt side of th e m oon N obody knows w h a t goes on b a c k j th e re W here i t 's alw ays la te aftern o o n . 1 D ead as th e le a v e s in U n io n square* D ead as th e g rav ey ard se a , T h e eyes of a N ew Y ork w o m an A re n e v e r going to cry for m e . A re n e v e r going to cry for m e .
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- " V . " - T .P y n c h o n J
IT ’S BEEN REAL, R eal SickI!! A re you re a lly playing in tim e Have I reached a point in tim e W here death is no longer a novelty? If it is so, le t me live on Until all of life is a new moment in tim e. If you did that I'd hate it m ore I!! Do Not F orget, R egret Nothing, Accept. Thank you sm allest !!! Like the fool I am and I'll always be I'v e got a dream They can change th e ir m inds, but they c an 't change me I'v e got a D ream . -Jim C roce-
Rye Nelson
The captain turned to Lieutenant Hepplewhite, who was looking v e ry pale. "Even as a child I hated rain , " the captain said. "I used to have a Popeye doll that you could punch and it would fall over and come back up again. It was as ta ll as I w as, with a weighted bottom . Rainy days, I used to take that Popeye doll down in the basem ent and kick the shit out of it. " "Yes, s ir , " said the lieutenant. -D. E. W estlake-
"One lovely autumn afternoon, I saw a beautiful white gull sailing along the volute of a b reak er, accom panied by his reflection in the wave" -H enry Beston-
Barbara Pritzlaff
Tom orrow , and tom orrow , and tom orrow C reeps in this petty pace from day to day. To the la st syllable of recorded tim e; And all our yesterdays Have lighted fools The way to dusty death
L earn of your b ro th er as you m eet, Explore. Keep ev ery man yet b edo not forget, re g re t nothingaccept. Rem ain y o u rself-your b ro th er too 1-00 rem ain, live, dream , go be, 0__ >, take give, a w orld to make
-S hakespeareE very man may blend and s till re m a in Each a r tis t m ay be nurtured by his b ro th ers a r tEach h e art an etern ity and ev ery p art. hi s p if .. . . 10 beautiful n a ils, so m ed a y .. . my tim e's gonna come, you'll be s o r r y .. .hoof and mouth d is e a s e .. .num bers 1, 2& 3.. . diamond h e a d .. . the h ip p o .. . cruising by C am elback.. . C lu tc h e r... lu m p y .. . the italian pick u p .. . Wow, she re a lly looks p h a ze d .. . TG10__
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We, the la st of all, a re the firs t of all, The oldest is always the newest, I see nothing which I have seen before; A man is never lost, he has only been m islaid. Go to move on, got to tr a v e l.. . -T e rry R ussell-
Misdee Rich
Play fo r m ore than you can afford to lose, and you w ill learn the gam e. -C hurchill You only live once, But if you work it right, Once is enough. -F red A llen-
The Age of Nations is past. The task before us now, If we would not perish , Is to build the earth. -C hardin-
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The g re a te st thing that people can do is to re a lly ask in th e ir h e arts to be open so that they can su rre n d e r to God. If they c an 't have the d ram atic experience of th e ir h e arts opening to this w ish for th e ir creativ e growth, then all the work they do in the future w ill be superficial. It does not m a tte r how much you work, how long you work, or the sa c rific e s you m ake; unless the effort springs from a deep conscious su rre n d e r, all the energy you put in and all the effo rt you m ake w ill not become deep nourishm ent. If this deep conscious opening and w ish to grow does not exist, the re s u lt w ill be su p erficial and unproductive. -Suami Rudrananda (Rudi)in SPIRITUAL CANNIBALISM
Victoria Rudolph
If I could save tim e in a bottle, The f ir s t thing that I’d like to do, Is to save every day T ill e tern ity p a sse s away, Just to spend them with you. -Jim C roce-
Take me to tom orrow Take me th e re today I've had my fill of sorrow and Living this way Take me to tom orrow T h a t's where I'd like to be The day a fte r tom orrow Is w aiting for me. -John D enver-
Joyce Lynne Schulte
.. .A m illion tom orrow s May all pass away E re I forget All the joys That w ere mine T o d ay ...
They can change th e ir minds, But they can't change me. Right Tom?
Barb, Suzy, Jim You're always there When I need you A Special Thanks
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Things Behind The Sun
Please bew are of them that s ta re They only sm ile to see you while Your tim e away And once you've seen what they have been To win the e arth ju st w on't seem worth Your night or your day W ho'll h ear what I say.
Timothy Paul Stallcup
By walking I found out W here I was going.
-Nick D rak e-
By intensely hating, how to love By loving, whom and what to love. By grieving, how to laugh from the belly Out of infirm ity, I have built strength. Out of untruth, truth. From hypocracy, I weaved d ire c tn ess. A lm ost now I know who l a m . Almost I have the boldness to be that man. A nother step And I shall be w here I sta rte d from . -Irving Layton -
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Open up the broken cup Let goodly sin and sunshine in Yes th a t's today And open wide the hymns you hide And find reaso n s while people frown At things that you say 'Bout the fa rm e rs and the fun And the things behind the sun And the people round your head Who say everything's been said And the movements in your brain Sends you out into the rain .
The f ir s t q u a rte r-c en tu ry of your life was doubtlessly lived under the cloud of being too young for things. While the la st q u a rte rcentury would norm ally be shadowed by the s till d a rk e r cloud of being too old for them; and between these two clouds, what sm all and narrow sunlight, illum ines a human lifetim e! -James Hilton-
Two roads diverged in a wood and I-I took the one le ss trav elled by and that has made all the difference. -R obert F ro stMurray TenBroeck Stevens Jr. Tenn y’
"She d o esn 't appear to have feelings at all, for that m a tte r sh e 's like a little ivory doll m ore than a human being. " "A charm ing thing to be like, anyhow. " "As fa r as it goes. " Conway sm iled. "And it goes p re tty far, M allinson, when you come to think about it. A fter all, the ivory doll has m anners, good taste in d re s s , a ttra ctiv e looks, a p re tty touch on the h arp sichord, and she doesn't move about a room as if she w ere playing hockey. W estern Europe, so fa r as I re c o llec t it, contains an exceptionally large\num ber of fem ales who lack those v irtu es. "
Come into the mountains, dear friend, and leave society and take no one with you but your tru e self, get close to nature, your everyday gam es w ill be insignificant, notice the clouds spontaneously form ing patterns and try to do that with your life. -Schultz -
He liked the m annered, leisu rely atm o s phere in which talk was an accomplishment, not a m ere habit. -James Hilton-
-Jam es HiltonLaziness in doing stupid things can be a g re a t virtue. -James Hilton-
F arew ell Country Day
To have joy one m ust sh are itHappiness was bom a twin. Mary Compton Sunderland
Think of me as your friend, I pray, And call me by a loving nam e; I will not care what o thers say, If only you rem ain the sam e. . I w ill not c a re how dark the night I w ill not c a re how wild the storm , Your love w ill fill my h e art with light And shield m e close and keep m e w arm . Think of as your friend, I pray, F o r else my life is little w orth: So shall your m em ory light my way, Although we m eet no m ore on earth. F o r while I know your faith secu re, I ask no happier fate to see: Thus to be loved by one so pure Is honor ric h enough for me. -W illiam W inter-
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-L o rd Byron-
We try to c re a te our own sanitized, w e ll-o rd e re d universe and sm ugly attend m eetings and join com m ittees and help ra is e money fo r som e fund o r a trip to som ew here. M esm erizing routine m asked in generalizations of experience under the guise of educational equals vacuous insignificance And we le arn that Life is not magnanim ous, but a s e rie s of designless details com fortable conventions which should be d ism issed a fte r the la st bell sh rie k s. But it is not. -anonymous Sara llene Tancer
Strange is our situation h ere upon earth . Each of us com es for a sh o rt v isit, not knowing why, yet som etim es seem ing to divine a purpose. F rom the standpoint of daily life, however, th e re is one thing we do know: That Man Is H ere for the Sake of O ther M en... Above all, for those upon whose sm ile and w ell-being our own happiness depends, and also F o r the countless unknown souls with whose fate we a re connected by a bond of sympathy. Many tim es a day I re a liz e how much my own outer and inner life is built upon the labors of my fellow men, both living and dead, and how earn estly I m ust ex ert m yself in o rd er to give in re tu rn as much as I have received and am s till receiving. -A lbert E instein-
VARSITY SOCCER (CAPTAIN) VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASEBALL LETTERMAN'S CLUB (COMMANDANTE) SKI CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COURT DRAMA TUTORING YEARBOOK CAMERA CLUB P .C .D .S . RISK TEAM
Steven P. Timmons
"If the F ed eral G overnment would stop t r y ing to keep us a ll alive, we might get a chance to live a little . " "The p ossibility of the co-existence of Socialism and Freedom totally evades me; I don't see why the A m erican people have decided to equate them . " " L e t's shake a leg, and get the lead out of F o rt Knox, th a r’s GOLD in them th a r h ills. " "I would ju st like to say that I hope the b u rn out babies of the w orld burn out. "
"A man is fre e as fa r as he shapes his life according to his own plans. A man whose fate is determ ined by the plans of a su p erio r authority, in which the exclusive power to plan is vested, is not fre e in the sen se in which this te rm "free" was used and u n d er stood by all people until the sem antic rev o lution of our day brought about a confusion of to n g u e s." -LUDWIG VON MISES(HUMAN ACTION)
"All, too, w ill b e ar in mind this sac re d principle, that though the w ill of the m a jo r ity is in all cases to p rev ail, that w ill to be rightful m ust be reasonable; that the m in o r ity posess th e ir equal rig h ts, which equal law m ust p ro tect, and to violate would be o p p re ssio n ." THOMAS JEFFERSON MARCH 4, 1801 FIRST INAUGURAL ADDRESS
s ta r light s ta r bright f ir s t s ta r i see tonight i wish i m ay i w ish i m ight have the w ish i w ish tonight God b less Suzy, M ary, M ark, R adar, Tom, Jim, Beave, M isdee, Rye, Barbie, Joyce, M rs. E ., Serok, M r. Roof, Schlutes, M rs. Snyder, S ara, and Manny.
N A N A
Nancy Adele Volpe
Examine the lives of the b e st and m ost fruitful men and peoples, and ask y o u r足 selves w hether a tre e , if it is to grow proudly into the sky, can do without bad w eather and sto rm s: w hether unkindness, and opposition from without, w hether some s o rt of hatred, envy, obstinacy, m istru st, sev erity , greed and violence do not belong to the favouring circum stances without which a g reat in c re ase even in v irtu e is hardly p o s sib le ... -N ietzcheBus r i d e s .. . M ary's c lip .. .Blood B urgers? The S n eak er.. . Pool men in the kitchen? 1973 was a p re tty good y ear. Cactus R o ad ... La Jolla 7 3 ... D esserts-n ex t tim e leave out the peaches, cake, ice cream , and whipped cream . Top h a ts .. . Howard w ill... W ILL... M olly.. . Tim e to sw a p .. . Baked A la sk a .. . W yoming.. . Hey K im-from the first row to the la st. Seems like you ju st get started and you have to s ta rt all over again. Guess that s ju st the way it g o e s ...
D ram a Volleyball F ield Hockey Basketball Softball Ski Club
"Goodbye, " said the fox. "And now, h e re is my se c re t, a v ery sim ple s e c 足 re t: It is only with the h e a rt that one can see rightly; what is e sse n tial is invisible to the eye. " -Antoine de Saint Exupery-
We a re what we pretend to be, so we m ust be carefu l about what we pretend to be. -K urt Vonnegut Jr. Kati Lenore Weingartner
And the seasons, they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down W e're captive on the caro u sel of tim e. We c an 't re tu rn , we can only look Behind from w here we cam e And go round and round And round in the c irc le game. -Joni M itchell -
I rem em b er my m other used to make me chew bananas for a full m inute before I swallow足 ed - so I wouldn't get sick. Makes you wonder what else your paren ts told you that w asn 't tru e . -K urt Vonnegut Jr. -
Goodbye R o g e r.. .T h e A m erican Eagles Squadron w ill get along fine without u s . . . Thanks DOR and M rs. E . , you gave som ething m ore than they asked for, and we knew .. . K ristine I leave you everything, for you gave m ost of it to m e .. . Fantastic!
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A ll that we love, deeply becom es a p a rt of us. -W alter R inder"Why stop? It's only yellow!!"
Septem ber 26, 1972
Two Under heaven all can see beauty as beauty only because th ere is ugliness. All can know good only because th e re is evil. T herefore having and not having a ris e together. Difficult and easy com plem ent each other. Long and sh o rt com plem ent each other; High and low r e s t upon each other; Voice and sound harm onize each other; F ro n t and back follow one another. T h erefore the sage goes about doing nothing teaching no talking. The ten thousand things ris e and fall without cease, C reating, yet not p o sse ssin g , Working, yet not taking c re d it. Work is done, then forgotten. T herefore it la sts fo rev er. -Lao T su -
Kimberly Jean Yamanouchi
Nana, has 12 y ears been enough? Mud p ies' Honor! Never w ill forget those identical blue and white bikinis!?!? . . . the Root b e er I drank before I fainted on MacDonald . . . bike rid es . . . Top Hats at the Sugar Bowl, almonds and whipped cream . . . That dinner with the Baked A laska . . . What about the old nose? Banana o r apple for lunch? . . . R oller sk a t足 ing . . .
Mary, the E rectheum and the Chateau! R em em ber those h o rrib le h isto ry p ro jects? . . . coffee and pistacio nuts . . . the 18 d e sse rts we ate at the Cape . . . F at Phobia! . . . Banana bread with lots of bu tter . . . Gum, gum, gum . . . The sea rc h for that piece of candy . . . Teddy Bears or (no Teddy Bears) . . . and something else that I w ill never forget: T. C. C. C. C. I. T. U. M. T. B. C. C. C. I. T. W. A. H. T. S. C. C. C! Plus ro a st beef, chicken, ham, fru it, candy, e t c ., etc. T h irty -T h ree Knowing others is wisdom; Knowing the self is enlightenm ent. M astering others re q u ire s force, M astering the self needs strength.
Yearbook Page, Photography D ram a, Hockey, Volleyball Cheer
He who knows he has enough is rich . Perseverance is a sign of w ill power. He who stays w here he is endures. To die but not to p e rish is to be eternally presen t. -Lao T su-
When you p art from a friend, you grieve not; F o r that which you love m ost in him may be c le a re r in his absence, As the mountain to the clim ber is c le a re r from the plain. -G ibran-
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This too shall p a ss.
Maureen Ann Zrike
Actually, I was su re of m yself, su re about everything, fa r s u re r than he; su re of my p resen t life and of the death that was coming. That, no doubt, was all I had; but a t le a s t that certainty was som ething I could get my teeth in to -ju st as it had got its teeth into m e. I'd been right, I was s till right, I was always right. I p assed my life in a c ertain way, and I might have passed it in a different way, if I'd felt like it. I'd acted thus and I h ad n 'tacted otherw ise. And what did that mean? That all the tim e, I'd been w aiting for this p re sen t moment, for that dawn, to m o r足 ro w 's o r another day's which was to justify m e. Nothing, nothing had the le a s t im portance, and I knew quite well why. From the dark horizon of my future a s o rt of slow, p e rsiste n t b reeze had been blowing tow ard m e, all my life long, from the y ears that w ere to come. And on its way that breeze had leveled out the ideas that people try to fo ist on m e in the equally unreal y ears that I was living through. What difference could they make to m e, the way a man decides to live, the fate he thinks he chooses, since one in the sam e fate was bound to choose not only me but thousands of m illions of privileged people who, like him , called them selves m y b ro th 足 e rs every man alive was privileged; th e re was only one class of men the privileged c la ss. All alike would be condemned to die one day; his turn, too, would come like the o th e r s .. .an d g az足 ing up a t the dark sky spangled with its signs and s ta rs , for the f ir s t tim e, the firs t, I laid my h e art open to the benign indifference of the universe. To feel it so like m yself, indeed, so b ro therly, made me re a liz e that I'd been happy, and that I was happy s t i l l . . . The Stranger -A lbert C am us44
We will never forget the time we spent here:
1
When we w ere younger, education was fun; Now that w e 're o ld er, we know why.
THE JUNIORS I b o ile d m y c o n ta c ts la s t n ig h t, a n d I c a n 't do a th in g w ith th e m !
" I lik e Soft 'n Dri for w h at i t does do. "
D id som ebody say P izza?!
"I lik e Soft 'n Dri for w h a t i t d o e sn 't do. "
My m o th e r n e v er to ld ME a b o u t U ltra-B right!
My pants? W here are m y pants?
Cindy Crockett
jSH
K ath i S tein er
M ark P h illip s
D on V yskocil
C aro le T hom pson
D ee A rg an b rig h t
A la n Jones
Jean n e M athew s
E van Sage
Chris W ulsin
John F eeney
T u tila K aynee
Peter Wulsin
Jean n in e P ic k re ll
Betsy Lorenzen
Susan R ubenstein
SOPHOMORES
Li W rig ley Jo h n C ox
M arv in R am irez
A m y W a lla c e , K a rile e R a m a le y , Susan K errig an
D on A sbury, M ike B egam C in d i P ratt
54
THE FRESHMEN
L. to R . : K en T e lljo h a n n , C harles L ad lo w , Jon N orris, Ira B esserm an.
L. to R . : P atty R e is, M im i G a lla g h e r, M aryanne W ray, E lle n Flynn.
L. to R . : T erry W urts, B rit Etzold, K a rin Scrim shaw .
L. to R . : D eb b ie Z ie h m , C athy C ro c k e tt, Jen n ie M ille r
% %■ K
^gdvic atio/je
O. > S*
^i/onBOiiV3^
S im one W u n d e rlic h , V a le rie M c C u llo c h , Liz R a n d , M im i Renz
EIGHTH GRADE
John C ro c k e tt, John E vans, John S te g a ll, Ja m es Berridge
B lair T o rre y , A liso n M orris, L isa-A n n S crim shaw , M arth a Sm ith
L e e L a F o lle tte , R o b ert M arsh all, C o u rtn ey W h ite , Jacq u es D eL isle, R o b ert B ell
T a d D ie th ric h
Jason M itc h e ll
Stephen G ates, T im O lin
Jeff A m es, R andy F rien d , B ill B axter
64
G eorge K o k alis, M ark T h re e Stars
THE SEVENTH GRADE
Ja n L orant, T im m y W adsw orth
C athy T a n c e r
Betsy R y an , L ynnie G etz, H ad ley Baum
66
T op: B illy N elson. Bottom : T o d d G ilm ore.
Top: Steve M iller. Bottom: Doug T urner
P aige C o rn e ll, Shannon Bryant
s I
X T H Brent V ie rc k P at C elis
A ndy P o llard
D av id E hrlich
GRADE
K even O 'G rad y
Jon W ainw right D oug Swanson
68
A nn S te in e r
Ju lie Haus
K evin W ilburn
Andy G ilburne
G le n B ean
69
Phil Paris
Je ff B ailey
D av id M iles
C ath y L aflin
M a tt G regory
K evin T u c k e r
B illy Shulte
G eorge Getz
Jeff Johnston
R o n ale T ucker
K atie O 'C o n n ell Jen n y Rand
iV > . m â–
M ack L ehm an
A
C a rrie M ille r
m M-d*
% V
H r T Z r* + C y n th ia T a n c e r
Elizabeth Stegall
Lisa Jones
71
S teve Louis
Larry W right
K ristine Scrim shaw
M arth a S aw hill
4
F a ith W ulsin
Laurie W ray
Doug D algleish D o n S in g e r
Ja y O ’C o n n e r
I
Education Education Education Education I’ducation Education
m eans m eans m eans m eans m eans m eans
when y o u 're w rong and you get help! a lot of fun! when you work hard and don't mind it! knowing what things a re about! a funner life! a very, fun and beautiful thing!
| I
S tuart G a ile y , M a tt V eazey
FIFTH
L acy W hite B ill Browning
Sharon M cC u llo ch Jessica R ic h te r
T in a G ustafson, A ndy N orris, L ina W eissm an
GRADE
Chris L e h m an , M att Cone
"Is i t d e a d y e t? "
E llen S m ith K rista M agnusson
S tanley C asselm an N a ta lie P ergeau
S tep h an ie G rady G reg H o ffm an
S tan ley C hristensen
\
A lic e H aberm an
M artin D eM arzo, B lake L a F o lle tte , R ick G u lle n
D anny S tric k , P h illip S te in e r, R ony W eissm an
Eddie S arph ie, Jo n ath a n M arsh all, B ryan O 'G rad y
Je ff P ollard
T im T ra u tm a n
M arian a S ta ffie ri
FOURTH S am G aile y
GRADE
Jen n ifer P o tter
Roy Breen
Eddie S hanken
60
M ic h ae l DeM arzo P ortland M cC orm ick
S cott W right
C in d y M iles
Eve K okalis
Rusty Jones
E lizabeth Evans
W an ice LaM oyne
R ich ard H utton
Ju lie Brooks
Anne Reis
81
•*V S*
T op: L aura W esco tt, C a ro ly n R au ch , B ottom : B ecky H aycox, Linda M ason
Back: S co tt Shekels, Front: C hristopher W illiam s
Jim m y F riend
P aig e Baum
Bro H a y d e n
Jerry D ay
Libby Bean
A n n ette E arnhardt
S c o tt Z im m e rm a n
H
L e ft to R ig h t-G re g M c C u llo c h , E lizab eth D a lg le ish , R o b ert H anson
I
R D
GRADE
L eft to R ig h t John P ritchard W esley Mason Donna Grosso Jo n elle H eg el
84
85
M ark G reer D ean Paris S ean M urphy
â–
Bp K ev in D eC ato W ill K ello g g
VI 86
L eft to R ight: Eddie A rn o ld , Bobby P e irc e , W inston G race, N ico la Sykes, K aren Bean.
L e ft to R ig h t T o p - S te v e n S hapiro D a v id S hapiro B o tto m -D a v id W illis W orth L aflin
L eft to R ight: C hristopher C ham p ion
D e b
o
r a h D a n f
o
r t h Jessica O 'K e lle y
L to R A n g e la C hristensen K a th le e n M a lle ry T ra c y H offm an
88
T o p to Bottom D unham Stew art L ester H irsch
L eft to R ig h t J ill K ahn T a m m y Z ieh m S arah H ughes B ecky Lee
L atanya Shaw
L eft to R ig h t N ick Firestone TopS teven C ohen B ottom A lta f A hm ed
Liesl Veazey
89
A
1
e x i s L eft to R ig h t K a th e rin e C hrism an C arm el Long
9 l l f l f f i l l k X
M I ÂŤ 11
L eft to R ig h t T o p -R o b e rt R iding B o tto m -C h ris Biggs G reg Y an och ik
L eft to R ig h t T im W ray Jon N eu m an n M att B iscotti
90
Z :^ J T 2 .
K risten M cC o rm ick
FIRST
S co tt Bruning
GRADE
Je n n ife r B reen Toe H irsc h
91
L. to R . : Rob W ithers, John M a rc a re lli, D av id M ason, T a y lo r Driggs
T op: L aura W illis, W endy P itre . Bottom : Suzane P e irc e , S tep h an ie Enriquez
D ouglas A llsw o rth , Lisa F irestone
92
C a re y M arks
A m y Biggs
E m ily C h rism an
KINDER T H E
L: R ick y Zins, R : Jen n ifer Evarts
A ndrew M id d lem an
G ary L aM oyne
K athy R e m illo n g
M ic h e le D ay
IARTEN A ndy S hanken
Ja n N ic h o ls
L eanne L iverm o re
D enise M urphy
S co tt T ucker
K risten L undberg
A school is m ore than a place to which one com es in the m orning; m ore than a place in which one s its bored fo r a day; m ore than a place from which one re tu rn s home a t night. It is m ore than a place in which to read books, philosophize, do homework, listen , striv e fo r perfection. A school, our school, is a living organism ; it b reath es, it fe e ls, it responds to that which is within and without, it wants ideas and p a r 足 ticipation. The c h a ra c te r of a school re fle c ts the p articipation of each of its m em 足 b e rs ; it w ill be happy as they a re happy, i t w ill be w ise as they are w ise, it w ill live as they live. . .
Oh my God, not Keith again! "WOW!!"
"Don't touch me o r I'm gonna tell on you! L isten baby, I can get you a g re a t d e a l..
100
W e l l . . . g o s h ... gee... . uh.
If o n ly you d id n 't know Spanish.
THAT BIG?
Sexy, heh?
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS
I'm not quite sure who's under this rock. His face is all rotted so I'll say it's Tim Bock.
Though Karl R. is in the till, Her Appaloosas live on still.
I say goodbye to dear old Steve, Wherever the hell he goes, And wherever he ends up, I pray to God he grows.
Here lies Barbara, Tem pe lass. We miss her now, but it will pass.
There was a girl nam ed Susan, And everywhere she went, W illiams always followed her, And to prison she was sent. As I write this, my honor warps, But then so does Tuula's corpse. Here lies Marvin, Nicaraguan bred, After drinking six Coors, he wished he was dead. Here lies David, long past walking, But in his coffin,he keeps on talking. Here lies Cox, in a box, Died from the smell of Holland's socks. His face is rotted, his body a blob, It must be good ole Turtletaub. Here lies Ken, it ended when he drowned, His body was recovered but his brain was never found. Here lies Li, Chicago belle, Who cam e to Phoenix to give 'em hell. Here lies Amy, and this was her wish, To have a pork chop and a knishe. Here lies Cinci, I'm afraid it's not too late, To fulfill her final wish; a trip back to the states. Here lies a kid named Manny; He died on his stomach and lies on his fanny. It's over now for young James Lincoln, In a box, rottin' and stinkin'.
Michael Began's in this coffin, Bugged someone once too often. Here lies Cara, protector of rats, Killed and eaten by seventeen cats. David Steiner is under these rocks. He ate a bagel with some poison lox. Poor Chris Holland, condemned to hell For gassing the locker room with an obnoxious smell. The thing Peter wanted most, of course, Was to be buried along with his horse. Here lies Mylessa. What a dish! To be buried wijth Tenny was her only wish. Here lies Don, he was a good kid. If the pinguinos didn't get him , the papas fritas did! Here lies a boy nam ed Willy When he smiled, he drove the girls silly. Here lies Casselman, he used to ta lk a lot. Now he only mumbles cause he's overcome with rot. Here lies Cornell, Chewing on her gum. From Raymond she would hide, From Bruning she would run. Here lies Betsy, M orelia queen, Know for her morals and for being obscene. Here lies an Italian they called M arcarelli. She ate too .much lasagna and now she's all smelly. Under this rock lies old Jeannine, Her hair all gray and her skin all green.
WHO’S YOUR JUNIOR BABY FACE? C am e ra Shy: D avid C h en ey , A ndy F riend, Jean n e M athew s, D on V y sk o cil, M ark Phillips.
S n ail
M ary H a ll
■s. A lan Jones C indy C ro c k e tt
§§
3 U f iP £ i$ > IS ■ H P " ! />-. Sr*: 4§^P■■jfJfisSKp EtTv. IwKp f - g f 1 ■. t e ii H
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m e K ath i S tein er
D ee A rganbright 105
I knew they shouldn't have cancelled ethics c la s s . Gee, no m a tte r how hard I pull it ju s t w on't come off!
S o rry C a r o le .. .n o t in terested . M r. W illiam s...PL E A SE !!!
The faculty beat the V a rsity Basketball team!!
No dum m ies. 1.th a t’s the headm aster!
HBS3WI
O hhh.. . they lo st AGAIN?!
L. T o R. : A la n Jones, Jo y ce S c h u lte , Jim G rove, M ark Baker, C a ro le T hom pson, M ark HoTwitch, Rye N elson, K a ti W e in g a rtn er, K ath i S te in e r, N ana V o lp e , Sam F re e m a n , Suzy F low er, Jo n C h en ey , Sara T a n c e r, D ee A rg an b rig h t an d B arbie P ritzlaff. A bsent: T o m K ossick and D avid C heney
THE GOLDEN OLDIES
â–
Who called m e Frenchy?
H urry up W illiam s-w ill you?! 112
You want ME to be a chaperone?
Gotta get outa here!
All rig h t M iss Lorenzen.
D on't te ll m e you haven't read that one either?!
i o n
a i u u c iiN i
j- .u u in * jJ 1 t
w N ana V o lp e, G irls1 C ham pion
This y e a r the school opened four new tennis co u rts. A school tournam ent was held in honor of this gift. M r. Sunderland p re se n ts the p riz e for f ir s t place g irls Above and M r. Hall, the boys' p riz e Below. P ark er C o rn el, Boys' C h am p io n
This y e a r a new p rogram was initiated. Called P ursuit of P ersp ectiv es, o r POP, its purpose is to expand the a re a s in which a student may obtain instruction by offering a v a rie ty of co u rses not included in the norm al curriculum . It is a p rogram th at is enjoyed by all involved and w ill be a g re a t a s s e t to the school in the y ears ahead.
119
'ABOUT TOM’S MENTALI TY. .
ALAN! GET UP!
the
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981"
LONDON THEATER SEMINAR: The London T h e a ter Sem inar was a two-week trip to trad itio n al London. Eighteen students, including two chaperones, toured London by day and attended the th e ater by night. M ore than ju st a superb study of the th eater, the trip was a p ric e le s s experience in life.
Quebec une experience: La neige, le fro id eu r, les qens, le pays, et beaucoup cles am ies. Une experience de frangaise et de la vie. Quebec nous vous re m ercio n s.
. . . it w ill grow as they grow .
128
o
The m ost im portant p a rt of an education is th at which is acquired outside the w alls of a classro o m .
F ront (L T o R): M ary H all B arbara Baxter John Cox Li W rigley Lisa Reis Back (L T o R) Mr. Roof (Advisor) M ark Phillips (Editor) M ark Baker S teve K aufer K athy S tein er A la n Jones
PAGE CHAMELEON
F ront (L T o R) C hris M orris V ick i Rudolph Back (L T o R): Evan Sage Sara T an cer M ark Horowitz Don V yskocil Absent: R obert M arshall Mrs. Bryant (Advisor)
Left T o R ight: S teve T im m ons Rye Nelson (V ice - President) Ken T elljo h an n Brit Etzold Mr. Cone (Advisor) S teve Kaufer Susan R ubenstein M ark Baker (T reasurer) M ark H orw itch (President) K athy S teiner (S ecretary) Sam Freedm an A bsent: Mr. Sykes (Advisor)
STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COURT
F ront (L T o R): M isdee R ich (C h ief Justice) Sara T an cer C indy C ro c k e tt D ebra Ziehm M r. Singer (Advisor) Mr. M orris (Advisor) Back (L T o R); John C heney Jam es L incoln M ark Phillips
F ront (L T o R): B arbara Baxter M ark P hillips C aro le Thom pson N ana V olpe Kim Y am anouchi Suzy Flow er M ary Sunderland Back (L T o R): S teve K aufer A ndy Friend M ark Baker Mr. W illiam s
GREAT BOOKS LANGUAGE CLUB
Front (L T o R): M anuel T a n c e r M im i G allag h e r M aryanne Wray M ary Sunderland K arilee R am aley Suzy Flow er Back (L To R): Mrs. D equenne T im S tallcu p 'S n a il' K aufer Steve C asselm an T om Kossick K athy S tein er 'El Senor' Bruning
F ront (L T o R): Jeanne M athew s K arilee R am aley K elly C o rn ell M ary H all Back (L T o R) M r. Bruning John F eeney R andy R askin W illy Korp
TRAP AND SKEET TUTORING
't o * m
Front (L T o R): Sara T ancer Barbie Pritzlaff D ee A rganbright Chris Morris Barbara Baxter Back (L To R): A lan Jones M ark Horowtiz K ati W eingartner Mr; Roof M r. W illiam s A bsent: Steve T im m ons
C ast fo r "D avid and L isa" b y Jam es R each Front: Sara T a n cer, A ndy F rien d , N ana V o lp e, V ic k i R udolph, B arbara B ax ter, B arbie P ritzlaff, Joyce S c h u lte , K im Y am anouchi, K arilee R a m a le y , M ary S underland, K athy S te in e r .. . B ack: M ark H orowitz, T im S ta llc u p , C hris M orris, M ark H orw itch, A la n Jones, M ark Baker, K ati W ein g artn er
DRAMA
STAGE CREW窶認ront: K elly C o rn ell, K im Y am an o u ch i, Lisa R eis, N ana V olpe, Barbie Pritzlaff, Suzy Flower, Joyce Sc iu K arilee R a m a le y , M ary H a l l . . . Back: Jam es L incoln, Evan S age, M ark Phillips, Sam F reedm an, A lan Jones, Mark Baker, W eingartner, Jim G rove, M ary S underland, Steve K aufer
,
THE
W'
YEARBOOK
M ark H o rw itch , E ditor
Mo Z rike, Editor
STAFF
Joyce S ch u lte , C opy Editor S am F reed m an , L ayout Editor
140
Kim Y am an o u ch i, L ayout E ditor
M ark P hillips, P hotography Editor
Sara T a n c e r, C opy Editor
Jim R oof, A dvisor
A lan Jones, Photography Editor
M isdee R ich, Business M anager
F ront (L T o R) M im i G a lla g h e r, K arin S crim shaw , D ebra Z iehm , P a tty Reis Back (L T o R) M r. R ic e m an , Jennie M ille r, M aryanne Wray*
COMMUNITY SERVICE LETTERMENS CLUB Front (L t o R) T om K assick, M ark H orw itch, Jim G rove, R ick H odgdon, Steve T im m ons B ack (L T o R) P arker C o rn ell, T enny Stevens, Sam F reed m an , Rye N elson
L. T o R. - M isdee R ich , M ary S underland, K im Y am an o u ch i, K e lly C o rn ell, Betsy Lorensen, Barbie Pritzlaff
CHEER
RUGBY MIDDLE . SCHOOL DRAMA
THE STRING ENSEMBLE DIRECTED BY GAIL BERGSTROM
Education m ust p ursu e the unity between the body and the mind; w herein each speaks to each and each has the wisdom to h ear.
VARSITY SOCCER
U pper Rows L. - R . T im S ta llc u p , S teve T im m o n s, M ark B aker, A ndy F rien d , B ieve C asselm an , Chris H olland Lower Row: L. - R. M ark H o rw itch , D av id G ates, R ick H odgdon, M an u el T a n c e r, W illy K orp
’’THANKS MR. SYKES” —FROM THE TEAM—
B ack (L T o R): S teve T u rtle ta u b , S tev e T im m o n s, S am F ree d m a n , Steve C asselm an , P arker C o rn ell, T en n y Stevens; Front (L T o R); R ic k H odgdon, K en Zrike, M ark H orw itch; A bsent; T im Bock.
VARSITY TENNIS
L eft T o R ight: M anny T a n c e r, John C ox, M ark H orw itch, M ark Baker, M ary H a ll, S am F re e d m a n , Suzy Flow er, N ana V o lp e, M ary S u n d erlan d , Jim "T h e C o a c h " Roof
'W
m
m
T h e C oach
T im
155
156
VARSITY BASEBALL rust m
1974
Back Row: L -R : Jam es L incoln, T im Bock, S teve T im m o n s, A ndy Fow ler, S teve C asselm an. Front Row: L-R: T enny S tevens, T im S ta llc u p , D avid G ates, R ick Hodgdon, Ira Besserm an, W illy Korp, Ken Zrike. A bsent: S teve T u rtletau b .
157
158
A W
VARSITY SOFTBALL
B ack (L T o R ): B arbie P ritzlaff, K elly C o rn e ll, Ja n e H a ll, Lisa S crim sh aw , Liz R and, P aig e C o rn e ll, Betsy Lorenzen, K ati W ein g a rtn er. F ro n t (L T o R ): M ary H a ll, Jen n y R an d , F e lic ia W eiss, K ate P atterso n
C oach G eorgia Bvelow
THE JOHN. I. YELLOTT AQUACENTER
VOLLEYBALL
B ack (L T o R): Je an n in e P ic k re ll, Liz R and, B arbie P ritzlaff, K a ti W ein g a rtn er; F ront (L T o R): K ate P atterson, M im i Renz, M aryanne W ray, Jan e H a ll.
164
mtm,
MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL
'A’ TEAM
C oach P e irc e , C h arlie G anz, S c o tt S tev en s, K a rl Y oung, J im B erridge, B rian R ose, T ad D ie tric h , Jason M itc h e ll, John M ille r.
'B’ TEAM
C oach P e irc e , B illy N elson, M ark T h ree Stars, B illy B axter, Larry W right, T odd G ilm o re , B illy S h u lte, Ja n Lorant, Andy P o llard , Brent V ierk
166
-<—I —< / ) 5 0 X O rm -n
Front Row: P aig e C o rn e ll, K a te P atterso n , M im i Renz,i Jen n ife r R an d , L aurie W ray, K ath y L au g h lin and M ary H a ll Back Row: S ara T a n c e r, Barb P ritzlaff, Jan e H a ll, Liz R and, K a tie W e in g a rtn e r, N ana V o lp e, Betsy Lorenzen, M aryA nn W ray an d V ick y R udolph A bsent: Susy F low er and C ath y T a n c e r
Any worthwhile educational activity re q u ire s financial a ssista n c e . We m ost gratefully acknowledge our a d 足 v e rtis e r s and con trib u to rs.
Jero m e Szymanski (5 th grade)
174
C onnie M cG arry (K indergarten)
B eth F oist (Freshm an)
M elissa M cG arry (4th grade) K im e r W adsw orth (6th grade)
D avid C hen ey (Junior)
D
U
M
W illia m Ju ngerm an (7th grade)
rene M arcarelli Sophom ore)
SENIOR WILLS CONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T T im S ta llc u p lea v e s his c o lle c tio n of S iren records, and a c o p y of " It C rep t Into M y H and, H onest" to th e stu dent lounge; his re fin e d study h a b its of te n years to M r. R ic e m a n , o r w h a te v e r g e e k ig n o ra n t enough to w ant th e m ; a box of c ig ars, a c o m m u n ic a b le d ise a se , and th e n a m e "F resco " to M r. Bruning; m e m o rie s of th e T im m o n s, S tevens, S ta llc u p , V ac h e Q u a rte t to p o ste rity , a n d /o r th e d e te n tio n p ro c te r; his b ad a ttitu d e to Miss G ray; a C a p ta in Q h e lm e t to R ic k H odgdon; th an k s to M essrs. H a ll, C one and R oof for th e ir in sp iratio n ; and a curious g ree n slim e to P. C .D . S: A dios!
T en n y Stevens le a v e s M r. R ic e m a n a bus tic k e t to A u stra lia . M ary S underland le a v e s N ana V olpe th e h o p e h e r fa th e r n ev e r learn s F ren ch , th e a b ility to re a d a b o o k upside dow n and th e know ledge of how to m e n ta lly p re p a re th e n ig h t b efo re for a doubles m a tc h . She le av e s to Jim G rove w hat h e lo st. She lea v e s to M ark Baker a c a n of c o n c e n tra te d frozen cran b e rry ju ic e and a n a rm y of little p e o p le . She le a v e s to K im Y am an o u ch i one of th e Butt sisters, a ro a st b e e f sandw ich, a b ite of e v ery dessert and th e know ledge of one lo st te d d y b e a r.
S ara T a n c e r le a v e s h e r sa n ity to b izarre, C a m e lb a c k H igh to B arb ie, A y ears suppy of d e riv a tiv e s to M r. S in g er and c h e rry -o te rs to a ll L atin stu d e n ts-p a st, p re se n t and fu tu re . S teve T im m ons le av e s th e peons to th e duffers, m y e x c ite d s ta te to M ylessa, W est H ig h 's b u rn -o u t crew to J e a n ie , V a c h e 's a p a rtm e n t goes to anybody w ho c a n fin d it. Joshua T re e N a tio n a l M on u m en t to th e in c u m b e n t w izard. Jiv e to Jon, b o red o m to J. P. th e M unchies to th e D . A . , su p erio r th o u g h t to C u p p er. R. K .W . to M arin ela n d , an d th e school to o b liv ia n , or w h a te v er co m es first.
N ana V olpe leav e s to Suzy F low er a b ig box of G ra p e -n u ts, a p a ir of k n ee soxs, som e te n n is b alls and a n old sneaker. T o R ad e r, I le a v e a new p in g -p o n g n e t, a b o ttle of hand lo tio n , and R ex , a to p h a t, a c a n te e n of root b e e r a new b a th in g su it an d a b a k e d A lask a to K . J. Y . . T o m y doubles p a rtn e r I le a v e u n soir a La Jo lla a v e c m o n p e re , n otres fe te s, les discussions, e t la p o u le . T o "o u r" lifeg u ard I le a v e a h ap p y groundhog, som e B ananas F oster, so m e Sunday aftern o o n s an d som e GOOD in itia ls . T o M . B. I le a v e a c a n of a ir fresh n er, a golf course, a d e se rt, a n o c e a n and T rilo g y . T o M r. S c h lu te r a new b o d y , T o S erok m y n a m e , T o Mrs. E. som e used puns, and to Mrs. S nyder and M rs. E. a s p e c ia l "th an k s".
K ati W ein g artn er leav e s to S ara T a n c e r fiv e fu ll years; to D on V yskocil a p o ster of M arily n M onroe an d an em p ty Spanish class; and to Miss Buelow a se t of keys to th e lo c k e r room . K im Y am anouchi le a v e s L .F .C . m o re m e a d , a box of b a n d -a id s for his nose and a c e rta in sta te m e n t from a rugby g am e; J .P .M . th e "k in g ", o n e used elbow , lots of brussel sprouts to go w ith h e r o ran g e ju ic e ; T .A .J . his d ip lo m a fo r " a p p re n tic e to u c h a b le " ; T h e p rin c e a ll th e screw drivers th a t c e rta in p eo p le consum ed; h e r son, J. R . L. h o m e , sw eet h o m e , a m a ra sc h in o c h erry , long p e n c ils and boxes of pretzels; S .K .F . H e rm o c illo and th e broom ; H .A .F . o n e long ste m m e d red rose and a supply of a c c o la d e s; L .M . R . th e "e x p e rt" an d lu c k ; M . W. P. a y ello w ta r g a , lig h t a le , o n e la rg e c a n o f h ap p in ess, a silv e r k e y , a n d a w h ite P eu g eo t; M . C. S. w h a t e v e r she chooses to ta k e w ith h e r, N . A . V. p h ilo so p h y , a sin c e re th a n k y o u for her frien d sh ip , an d hopes th a t she fin d tru e happiness, M . W. B. S ep te m b e r 26, 1972 and a gold cross; to som eone sp e c ia l m a y m e m o ries, an y th in g I own th a t h e w ants and a ll m y lo v e . M aureen Zrike lea v e s W illy Korp and h e r little b ro th er th e c o m m o n sense to stay out in th e ra in .
DONORS Anne M. Sawhill M r. & M rs. Edward E. Kaufer D r. & M rs. L. B. Stallcup M rs. W alker Freedm an Jam es L. K errigan Ivan E . W allin D r. D a rre l Smith Stew art Hall "J* J - " Jalton B.W. Bell M r. & M rs. C. Lincoln D r. & M rs. Em il Pollard M r. & M rs. W illiam M. Riegal W illiam L aF ollette H eadm aster (E m eritus) and M rs. John I. Yellott M r. & M rs. David K. Olin M rs. H. J. Louis D r. & M rs. Donald Ziehm M rs. Joseph G. K ossick M rs. George R eis, Jr. Leonard Hoffman Fam ily M r. & M rs. Bert C rockett R em illong's; The D e se rt Dweller M r. & M rs. George Pickrell Tuula Kaynee M r. & M rs. F . K. S tein er, Jr. M r. & M rs. R ichard M allery A F riend D r. & M rs. R ichard B esserm an C am eron L aFollette Stephan & Elena Cooper M r. & M rs. C. R. Stew art D r. & M rs. Je rry Biggs D r. & M rs. W ilfred M. Potter Maxine & Jonathon M arshall D r. & M rs. R obert F . Lorenzen M r. & M rs. Thom as A. Wadsworth M rs. R obert L. Sturgis Peter G. G ray R osem arie Evans M r. & M rs. F red M. Champion The G anter Fam ily Landis A erial Surveys M rs. A. H. Shaw M r. & M rs. D. A. Swanson Linda & David Mason M rs. Jam es N ederlander D. D algleish
PATRONS M r. & M rs. Jack LaMoyne M r. & M rs. Tom Chauncey Edward B. D ietrich , M. D. D r. & M rs. R obert E. Flynn D r. & M rs. A rth u r B. Nelson M r. & M rs. Louis A. Volpe, Jr. M rs. John F . Roti Nelson A rabian Ranch J. A. Berridge M r. & M rs. R obert E . Fow ler M r. & M rs. M aury Gilburne Jam es V. R ose, M. D. M r. & M rs. David C. Lincoln W. L. Etzold M r. & M rs. Harold F riend M r. & M rs. L. M. Hanson
SPONSORS M r. & M rs. R ichard Thom as Baker C arol & Ben Young Fam ily M r. & M rs. Thom as E. Sunderland Stegall Land & Investm ent Co. A F riend Mockingbird W ater Co. M r. & M rs. John P ritzlaff M r. & M rs. Arnold Horwitch D r. & M rs. W ebster L. Sage, J r. Sw eetw ater E states W illiam W rigley G rateful Parents E. Paul Ganz M r. & M rs. Bert A. Getz M r. & M rs. L. S. Stone M rs. R. H. Stegall M r. & M rs. Clifton Cox M r. & M rs. H. L. P ierce
To The Senior Class From a Friend
The roots of education are bitter, but the fru it is sweet. Aristotle
The great difficulty in education is to get experience out of ideas. Santayana
The poor man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is without a dream. Kemp
If a man does not know what part he is steering for, no wind is favorable to him. Seneca
CONGRATULATIONS
946-0051 . 4005 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, A rizona 85251
GOOD LUCK CLASS OF â&#x20AC;&#x2122;74 Phone 242-2586
2031 W. Glendale (Lincoln D rive W est)
182
Phoenix, A rizona 85021
CASA BUILDERS AND CASA INTERIORS
WE'RE HAPPY While you were burning the TO HAVE midnight oil doing homework, we were burning the midnight HELPED oil, gas and coal to make YOU WITH electricity to light your way. YOUR Congratulations on your HOMEWORK! graduationf
PORTRAITS BY
MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY
ON HAPPY OCCASIONS
WEDDINGS GRADUATIONS
ANNIVERSARIES
BIRTHDAYS
Town and Country Phone 955-5110 . 2017 E ast Cam elback . Phoenix, Arizona
J
BIITMORe (VKHOI MRK V 24th Street and Camelback
a must on your agenda. N o v tS i! i o P n o f - iT i k is i'C o n ’ p l o t e •v *th c u? a v o p p i n o t u p to B i l t n i o r e F a s h i o n P a ? ’*
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b y a r a r e a s S G 't n iH r ” , • p e o p l e v . T - i c o '- ’ K
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:i any ( ’ !•'>■.• ■r e • . • f . t a b t i a h H v n r i
THE BROAD.S A» • I MACNIN & COMPANY • SAKS F IfTH AVINUE • lli/A B U M ARDEN . KAT BAIMN DECORATORS • CHANOlFR S SHOES • UOtiBlfOAY BOvf SHOP • I ANTASiA FASHIONS • SADDl I BAi a INN • MERRY SIMMONS CHIiDRFNS VbfAR • CNNlC TASSOM CUSTOM TAfiOR • VALIEV NATIONAL BANK •VILLAGE BROWNS TONF FASHIONS • WARNER S: EXTRA ORDINARY • GlTTiNGS PHOTOGRAPHY GOLD.KEY o r PHOENIX ClFlS • GRUNEAAiO & ADAMS Ft A l l IRS • 11ANNY S CtOTMlfRS • i n i ' PULITZER OF PHOENIX • -fl EATON •* .ARRiAGl MODSI FASHIONS • W i.iN U 'ii.m I iADUS MENS •JOHNSTON a MURPHY SHOP M IN S SrtOFs
| THE C ■' THE C
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
1flp n
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b lrH u tto n PETER S. WAINWRIGHT A ssistan t Vice President
E. F . Hutton & Company Inc. Cam el View Plaza 6900 E ast Cam elback Road Scottsdale A rizona 85251 T el. (602) 994-0211
188
Congratulations Seniors 1
EL RANCHO PHARMACY, INC. 4332 E. Thomas 955-2880
CRANDALL’S PHARMACY, INC. 4832 N. 40th St. 955-3280
Look Homeward, Angel T .S ., K .W .,
May 22 and 23, 1969
Animal F a rm J .S ., S. T.
Dec. 11 and 12, 1969
The C inderella Complex C .M .
M arch 5 and 6, 1970
The Hobbit M .H ., C .M ., J . S . , S . T . , J.G .
May 20, 21, 22, 1970
No C rim e In The S treets R .N ., J . S . , C .M ., M. H. , S . T . , S. F.
Dec. 3 and 4, 1970
UTBU J .S ., S . F . , T .S ., R .N ., S .T .
M arch 11 and 12, 1971
Pioneer, Go Home May 27 and 28, 1971 S . T . , R .N ., S . T . , T .S ., M. H ., J .S ., C. M .,K .W .,J. G ., T. S. Who Was T hat Lady I Saw You With? J . C . , R .N ., J .G ., K .W ., J .S ., S . F . , N .V .,K. Y .,M .S ., T . S . , M .R ., T .S .
Jan. 20 and 21, 1972 C .M ., M. H. , S . T . ,
In h erit The Wind May 25 and 26, 1972 J . C . , S. F . , J . S . , S .F ., N .V ., T. K ., K. Y ., T . S . , K.W. , R .N ., R. H. , M .H.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, S .T . , M .H ., C .M . , S . T . , M .R. , M .S ., P. C . , J.G . Once F o r The Asking Dec. 7 and 8, 1972 S . T . , R .N ., J. C ., S. F ., J . S . , S. F. , N .V ., M. R ., B .P ., P. C ., R. H. , T. K. , T . S . , M .S ., K .Y ., S .T . , K.W. , M. H. , M.H. Up The Down S taircase Feb. 22 and 23, 1973 K .Y ., R .N ., J. C ., S .F ., B .P ., S. F. , S .T . , T. K. , P .C ., M .S ., S. T . , J.S. , M .H. , T .S ., N .V ., K .W ., M. H ., C .M ., R. H. The Silver W histle May 17 and 18, 1973 M .S ., K .Y ., S .F ., S. F. , N .V .,B .P ., J .S .,M. R. ,M. H ., M. H ., C .M ., R. H. David And L isa Nov. 8 and 9, 1973 S . F . , S .F . , M .R. , M .Z ., B .P ., J. G ., J.S. , S. T . , K.W. , M .S ., M. H. , V. R. , T .S ., S . T . , K.Y. , M .H ., T .S ., C .M ., N .V ., R. H ., T. K. T all Story April 25 and 26, 1974 S .T . , M .H ., B .P ., T .S ., T .S . ,M. H. , R. H. ,C. M .,M .S ., M. R ., S. F . , S .T ., K .W ., K .Y ., N.V. , S . F . , R.N. Thank you
189
OTTO’S BAVARIAN HOFBRAU 2121 E. CAMELBACK DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT CATERING COLD OR HOT MEAT PLATTERS SANDWICH PLATTERS BEER AND WINE OPEN 7 DAYS
COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. TIGGY-WINKLE
Scottsdale's finest gallery paintings sculpture graphics featuring works by lean Adams O tm ar Alt Karel A ppel Leonard Baskin A rnold Belkin Fletcher Benton Cam ille Blair Charles Bragg Lawrence Brullo Phoebe Bruner Eugenio Carmi F. Castaneda Judy Corlett Francisco Corzas E.M anning Crook William C rutchfield lose Luis Cuevas John Dawson A ndrew D ierken Maurits Escher M ichael Falco Tomas Fricano Pedro Friedeberg Johnny Friedlaender Bill G atew ood D avid G ilhooly Leonel Gongora Ben Goo R. C. Gorman John Heric D e l H o lt D oug Hyde Paul Jenkins Peter Jones Ruth Kerkovius Kaethe Kollwitz Gabe Kreisworth Les Lawrence Richard Lindner M errill M ahaffey Richardo M artinez H en ri Matisse Carlos M erida Joan M iro Jeffrey M itc h ell Ivan Monasterio Bart Morse D iane O'Leary Louis Pearson Kazuya Sakai Fritz Scholder Dick Seeger Ben Shahn D avid A lfaro Siqueiros Gary Slater Vada Smith flu fino Tamayo Ann Taylor Robert Tobias U d in o tti Victor Vasarely Phyllis Wagoner Ernst W ild Francisco Zuniga and others
THE ELAINE H0RW1TCH GALLERY 4200 N. Marshall Way Scottsdale Arizona 8525?
602-945-0797
ju-l ,i ii'.x 'tinp> iiHilb ni Ijbuhni' litlh Xvtwio
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Schulte II
W e do
more for Arizonans than any other bank.
Valley Bank finances more cars. We pay interest to more Arizona savers. Valley Bank has far more offices in Arizona. More Arizonans carry Valley Bank Master Charge Cards. Valley Bank checking accounts are the most popular. W e approve more home modernization loans. More Arizonans depend on Valley Bank for trust and estate matters. Valley Bank lends more money to help Arizona’s ranchers and farmers. More business and professional people benefit from our unique business systems. Valley Bank approves more student loans. We’ve helped thousands of young Arizonans get an education. We’re sure we can do more for you, too. Just ask.
Valley National Bank Member F.D.I.C. Equal Housing Lender
955-0580
LA
4221 E. Thom as Rd.
jsk,:D
1L O W S
Home Furnishings In te rio rs
COMPLIMENTS OF C ongr atula tions to the C lass of '74
STEGALL LAND & INVESTMENT CO.
. . oand b est w ishes to each of you for future happiness and success
193
I am not afraid of tom orrow For I have seen yesterday And I love today. William Allen White
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM SCHAATZE
M rs. English, thank you fo r being m ore than a friend to m e, a m other. I'll never forget all the fun tim es we had in your office. Thank you for listening. M r. Raymond, a special thanks fo r putting up with me and giving me advice when I needed it. M r. Welch, the best fath er I had at PCDS. M r. Seroka and M r. Singer, two g re a t te ac h e rs who helped me a lot in th eir c la s s e s . M r. Bruning, I leave you some new jokes and a g re a t french class for next y e a r. To Suzy, Joyce, Barbie and M isdee, good luck in w hatever you do and thanks for your y e ars of friendship. Nana, twelve y e a rs a re over, Mud Pies Honor, thank you fo r everything especially your friendship. M ary, no m ore cookie nights, "fat phobia", thanks fo r being a s is te r to m e. M ark, well daddy, i t 's tim e fo r m e to leave you and I w ish you luck, take c a r e ----Pillbox, you can have a sw ingset. Thank you fo r making this y e a r very special fo r m e. Mom and Dad, w ell finally a fte r 17 y e a rs y o u 'll be getting rid of the $600.00 tax-deduction. . . thank you very m uch-------
K im berly Jean Yamanouchi
Do not re je c t what you do not understand; fo r with understanding th e re may be acceptance. R em em ber by finding things within y o u rself only then w ill you be able to- sh are them with others.
Live fo r today but R em em ber yesterd ay and think of tom orrow â&#x20AC;&#x201D;
- W alter R inder -
T o Love is to d isco v er and c o m p le te o n e 's se lf in som eone o th er th a n o n eself - C h ard in -
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO PUT TIME AND EFFORT INTO THIS YEARBOOK. MAUREEN & MARK
Som etim es the m ountains, tr e e s , and sky fo rg et th e ir age, and when they do, we only m o re strongly rem em b er ou rs, we only m ore vividly face the e te rn a l tru th of what we see and h ear.