1975 phoenician

Page 1


Phoenician V o lu m e XI 1975


Table of Contents

2


A dm inistration

12

Seniors

26

U p p er School

50

M id d le School

62

Lower School

78

Student Life

100

Activities

126

Athletics

142

Advertising

170


Phoenix Country Day School

"N o mart can reveal to you aught but th a t w h ich a lre a d y was h a lf asleep in th e daw ning o f you r k n o w le d g e .11 -G ib ra n

Knowledge and understanding are life 's fa ith fu l com panions who w i ll never prove untrue to you. For knowledge is you r crown and understanding your s ta ff; and when they are w ith you, you can possess no gre ater treasures."


1974-1975

. . and th e selfsam e w e ll fro m w h ic h you r la u g h te r rises was often tim e s f ille d w ith y o u r te a rs." -G ib ra n

" . . . and in th e sweetness o f frie n d s h ip le t there be laughter and sharing o f pleasures" -G ib ra n 5


"Y o u r greatest power to ach ie ve a goal com es in the m om e nt when you abandon a ll hope o f ever a c h ie v in g it . " - T im G allw ey

"In the pursuit o f le a rn in g , every day som ething is a cq u ire d " -G ib ra n

6


"A n d le t your best be fo r your fr ie n d " -G ib ra n

"Y o u r frie n d is your needs an sw e red"-G ibran



T o Jim "El J e fe " B ru nin g, we dedicate our yearbook. In spite of your k e rc h ie fs , c ig a r s , dark g la s s e s , Pigeon Jo urnal, and poor jokes; we valu e you as a frie n d . W e appreciate what you have done as head of the Language Departm ent. You gave us the Language C lu b , the Trap and Skeet C lu b , and broadened our language pro足 gram. But your most memorable contribution was the presentation o f , "Behold a P a le H o rs e " . W e are qrateful for the language learning c e n te r, the T a c o Q ueen, the infamous to ile t radio alw a y s tuned to K I F N , and your m u lti-lin g u a l d in n e rs . T h an k-yo u . T he Seniors



lM IO K N IX

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PHOENIX.

HEADMASTERS

BOX

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OFFICE

TO THE CLASS OF 1975: By t h e t i m e t h i s l e t t e r i s o f f i c i a l l y p u b l i s h e d , P h o e n i x C o u n t r y Day S c h o o l ' s f o u r t e e n t h y e a r w i l l be h i s t o r y and i t s e l e v e n t h g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s w i l l be c o n c l u d i n g i t s secondary e d u c a tio n . As you make t h e f i n a l p l a n s f o r y o u r commencement, I w ou l d l i k e t o s h a r e some t h o u g h t s w i t h you and t h e e n t i r e PCDS c om mu ni t y t h a t we keep in mi nd d u r i n g t h e s e c o m p l e x days f c ~ t h e good o f o u r s c h o o l and o u r s e l v e s . T h e r e i s a need t o r e t a i n a s ens e o f r e a l i t y . No i n d e p e n d e n t s c h o o l i s a t y p i c a l community. I t i s a p r o t e c t e d co mm un i ty w i t h a h i g h l y s e l e c t i v e p o p u l a t i o n . I t i s ea sy t o w i t h d r a w , t o l o s e c o n t a c t w i t h t h e h a r d r e a l i t i e s , and t o be c o n t e n t w i t h an i v o r y t o w e r e x i s t e n c e . PCDS i s a t t e m p t i n g t o r e s i s t t h i s t e m p t a t i o n and must c o n t i n u e t o do so. Our s t u d e n t s must f a c e r e a l i t y . T h e i r p a r t i c i p a t i o n in th e d e c is io n - m a k in g p r o c e s s o f o u r s c h o o l i s n o t o n l y d e s i r a b l e , b u t an e s s e n t i a l p a r t o f t h e i r e d u c a t i o n . The r e a l i t y o f r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r t h e f a c u l t y and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n l i e s i n t h e a r e a o f m a j o r d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g , r e q u i r i n g wi sdom b o r n o f e x p e r i e n c e and m a t u r i t y . Responsi­ b i l i t y f o r t h e l i f e - s t y l e o f o u r s c h o o l can and i s b e i n g s h a r e d , b u t i t must n o t be weakened by any g r o u p . T h e r e i s need t o renew o u r hope and c o n f i d e n c e n o t o n l y i n t h e f u t u r e o f P ho en i x C o u n t r y Day and a l l o f o u r d e m o c r a t i c i n s t i t u t i o n s b ut a l s o i n o u r young p e o p l e . H i s t o r i c a l l y , i n d e p e n d e n t s c h o o l s have p r o v i d e d a g r e a t i m pe tu s f o r s c h o l a r s h i p and leadership. Now t h e y must p r o v i d e t h e i m p e t u s f o r hope i n an age t h a t t h r e a t e n s t o g i v e up hope. R e g a r d i n g o u r y oung p e o p l e , we must n e v e r f o r g e t t h e y a r e o u r s . They have been r a i s e d i n a s o c i e t y we b u i l t and w h e t h e r we l i k e i t o r n o t , t h e y r e f l e c t us. To l o s e f a i t h i n them w o u l d be t o l o s e a l l f a i t h i n t h e f u t u r e . F o r t u n a t e l y , s t u d e n t s a r e i d e a l i s t i c and e x t r e m e l y a b l e and a n x i o u s t o h e l p o u r s c h o o l become b e t t e r . P h o e n i x C o u n t r y Day has cha ng e d, n o t o n l y i n e v i t a b l y b u t p r o p e r l y and d y n a m i c a l l y . The f o c u s o f o u r s c h o o l i s t h e l i f e o f t h e m i n d , but when we a r e d e a l i n g w i t h t h i s age g r o u p , t h e r e i s a l o t more g o i n g on among them b e s id e s t h e develop me nt o f t h e i r minds. B e f o r e c o m ing t o A r i z o n a , a c l o s e f r i e n d o f mi ne s a i d , " A l w a y s t a k e a d o l e s c e n t s s e r i o u s l y but not always l i t e r a l l y . " If i n d e p e n d e n t s c h o o l s d i d n o t r e f l e c t change, t h e r e w o u l d be s o m e t h i n g w r o n g . A s c h o o l must a d a p t i t s e l f t o t h e r e a l i t i e s o f t h e tim es w i t h o u t l o s i n g i t s b a s ic p h ilo s o p h y . Thanks t o t h e C l a s s o f 1975 and, w i t h t h e c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t o f f u t u r e g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s e s , PCDS w i l l c o n t i n u e t o be an e d u c a t i o n a l l e a d e r - t o h e l p s t u d e n t s g a i n and r e t a i n a s ense o f r e a l i t y and t o r e v i t a l i z e t h e hope we s h a r e i n t h e f u t u r e o f o u r soci e ty . W i t h w ar mest p e r s o n a l

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Adm inistration


B e ttye M o b le y

Karan Wood

W hite Front Rom: Ruby Goetz Sue Sim m ons Pearl M odesitt Back Row: Nora S ie lin g H azel Steward Bonnie W hite

Sail M ary Stephenson

Barbara Doty


R alph P h illip s

Charles T ip to n

L u th e r Reynolds

Rudy Moraga



J a n ic e Grosso

R uth Grove

A rdis Deen

M arlys L iv e rm o re

Fran V ie rck


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L o v ic e Peterson

K ath y James


Jeanne Russo

Peter LaPrade



Lou G a llu c c i

Deborah G ray

G a il Bergstrom

Marcus S chluter


Don Singer Jam es R oof-D ean o f Upper and M id d le Schools- â–

B e tty Ligo n Joe P h illip s


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Paul Schweikher

K a th y Sonderm an Jam es B runing

Diane D oyle Krueger



Chris English


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Seniors


There is a smile of love, and there is a smile of d e c e it, and there is a smile of smiles in which these two smiles m eet. - Shakespeare -

L ife is eternal; and love is immortal; and death is only a horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the lim it of our s ig h t . - Shakespeare -

Give a ll to love; obey thy heart; frie n d s , kindred, days, e s t a te , good fam e, p la n s , credit and muse, nothing refuse. - Shakespeare -

M aria A lverez

Kindness is a good thing for a ll of us to practice, no matter how big or s m a ll. - M r s . Norris -

For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to p la n t, and a time to pluck up what is planted; a time to k i l l , and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a time to w e e p , and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to re足 frain from embracing; a time to seek and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep s ile n c e , and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time for w a r , and a time for peace. W hat gain has the worker from his t o i l ? I have seen the business that God has given to the sons of men to be busy w it h . He has made everything beautiful in its time; also he has put eternity into man's mind, yet so that he cannot find out what God has done from the beginning to the e n d . I know that there is nothing better for them than to be happy and enjoy themselves as long as they live; also that it is God's gift to man that everyone should eat and drink and take pleasure in a ll his t o i l . - Ecclesiastes -


D ee Patricia A rganbright

"What do I look lik e ? " "You look like a B ear holding on to a b a llo o n ," Christopher Robin s a id . " N o t, " said Pooh A n x i o u s l y , " - not like a small black cloud in a blue s k y ? "


A ll that we lo ve, deeply becomes a part of u s . - W . Rinder -

Thanks A riz o n a , for so many good times and good fr ie n d s . - M .W . B .

M a rk W o o d b rid g e Baker



Kindness is a language which the deaf man can hear and the blind man read. - Mark Tw ain

The sky is that beautiful old parchment in which the sun and moon keep their d iary. Alfred Kreymbord

L it t le friends may prove great frien d s. - Aesop

One touch of nature makes the whole world k in . W illia m Shakespeare

H ow ard A n d rew Friend Touch the e arth , love the earth , honor the earth her p la in s , her v a lle y s , her h i l l s , and her s e a s , rest your spirit in her solitary p la c e s . - Henry Beston

The man who removes a mountain begins by carrying away small stones. - Chinese Proverb



A s you wander through L if e , keep A smile on your lip s , and N e v e r be lacking a few funny q u ip s . - Robert W ilson and A lan Jones -

Terry Alan Jones

Grief can take care of i t s e l f , but to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide it w i t h . - Mark T w a in -

T he woods are lo v e ly , dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I s le e p .

T o a ll of my tea c h e rs , past and present; to my parents; and to a l l of the great friends who have helped make my education more enjoyable . . . THANKS!

- Robert Frost -

In the United States there is more space where nobody is than where anybody i s . T h is is what makes America what it i s . - Gertrude Stein -


" S n a il"

Steven Craig Kaufer

You may be an escargot to Ju lia Child . . .

but you're only a snail to me

" If a ll the hands that reach, could only touch"

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It 's a long road from the inception of a thing to its r e a l iz a t io n . - M oliere -

T o - d a y is not yesterday: we ourselves change; how can our W orks and Thoughts, if they are alw ays to be the f it t e s t , continue a ll the same? Change, indeed, is painful; yet ever needful; and if Memory have its force and w orth , so also has H o p e . - Carlyle

M a rk W asem Phillips

T O LOOK A T A N Y T H IN G To look at any th in g , I f you would know that th in g , You must look at it long: T o look at this green and say "I have seen spring in these W o o d s ," w i ll not do - you must Be the thing you see: You must be the dark snakes of Stems and ferny plumes of le a v e s , You must enter in T o the small silence between T h e leaves , You must take your time And touch the very peace Th ey issue from .

"But you c a n , Jonathan. For you have learned. One school is fin is h e d , and the time has come for another to b e g in ." A s it had shined across him a ll his lif e , so understanding lighted that moment for Jonathan S e a g u ll. T h ey were rig h t. He C O U L D fly higher, and it W A S time to go home. He gave one last long look across the sky, across that mangificent silv e r land where he had learned so m uch. "I'm r e a d y ," he said at la s t . And Jonathan Livingston Seagull rose with the two star-b rig ht gulls to disappear into a perfect dark s k y . - Richard Bach -

T he sum of behavior is to retain a man's own d ig n ity , without intruding upon the liberty of o th e rs . - Francis Bacon -

- John M o ffitt -

Th ey f a i l , and they a lo n e , who have not s t iv e n . - Thomas B ailey Aldrich 38


Randall Edward Raskin


Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot f l y . -H u g h e s -

T h e poor man is not he who is without a cen t, but he who is without a dream. -K e m p -

Lisa M a rie Reis

If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps, it is because he hears a different drummer let him step to the music he hears however measured or far a w a y .

"Contrariwise" continued Tw eedledee " i f it was so , it might be; and if it were s o , it would be; but as it i s n 't , it a i n ' t . T h a t's lo g ic ." - L e w is Carrol I—

-Thoreau-

Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in s i l e n c e . . . I f you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and b itte r, for always there w ill be greater and lesser persons than y o u r s e l f . . .B e y o u r s e l f . . .esp ecia lly do not feign a f f e c t i o n . . .Beyond a wholesome discipline be gentle with y o u r s e l f . . .You are a child of the un iverse, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. - D e s it e r a t a -

40


"Now lay me asunder and rend my mind: at the fall of the curtain le t th is be my g h o s t." - P e t e r H a m m ill-

And so I look for neither thanks nor blame In all this w o r k , but beg your m odesty, Exonerate me if a word is lam e. W h a te v e r my author s a y s , I speak as h e . And though I w rite of love unfeelingly It is no wonder; the fa u lt is hardly n e w . How can a blind man judge the rose's hue? -G eo ffrey Chaucer-

I'm the lig h t , I'm the light I'm the only one Y o u 'll see

Evan W ebster Sage

-S IP L D , L P U , A J W , Lightsocket

T hey say we are endowed with free w ill - at least it ju s tif ie s our need for in d e c is io n - but before our instincts and the lust to k ill we bow our heads in submission

And me I ' l l come shining through R ain 's gone, and the sky is blue I'm a rainbow - M i k e Heron-

- P e t e r H a m ill -

W e 're c h ild re n , we grope in the d a rk . - P e t e r H a m il l-

you got to put on your sailing shoes put on your sailing shoes everyone w i ll start to cheer when you put on your sailing shoes -L o w e ll George-

Th an ks to those who have contributed their insanity to the knowledge th at I have groped for e s p e c ia lly : S I P , P J A H , J L , P G , M A C H , M r s . B and the 3 0 t h 3 1 s t of a long time ag o, right Gunney?

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Dram a, Student C o u n c il, P a g e , P h oenician , Golden O ld ie s , G irl's S t a t e , Country Day Ole', 5 t h Grade Counselor, Trap and S k e e t, Taco Queen

Goodbye Country D a y .

Katherine C laire Steiner

FOR KATHI, ON HER GRADUATION

The tide already has dissolved your sandcastles, Erased the heel-drawn lines of the volleyball court, Smoothed over your footsteps, the impression of your towel. Gulls and killdeer contend the last scraps of bun. The wind, turned cold with ancient sorrow, Demands departure. ^ Tomorrow the fog will lift on an unlined brow Of sand, all stir and furrow utterly gone From the beach on which today's you died, With all you had or were, never to recapture, Never again the s a m e . Turn your face to the bluff, and climb. Never look back.

1/17/75 FKSJr.


In the morning of my life I shall look to the su n ris e , A t the moment in my life W hen the world is n e w . And the blessing I shall ask Is that God w i l l grant me T o be brave and strong and tr u e , And to f i l l the world w ith love M y whole life th ro u g h . In the evening of my life I shall look to the su nset, A t a moment in my life W hen the night is d u e. And the question I shall ask Only I can A n s w e r. W a s I brave and strong and true? Did I f i l l the world w ith love M y whole life through? - L e s lie B ricusse -

C arole June Thom pson

I have fe lt that the moment when you first wake up in the morning is the most wonderful of the 2 4 hours. No matter how weary or dreary you may f e e l , you possess the certain ty t h a t , during the day that lies before you, ab so lutely anything may happen. And the fact that it p ractically always doesn't matters not one j o t . The p o ssib ility is always th e re . - Monica Baldwin -

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Ode T o A P ilo t Knight He soared through God's heavens A P ilo t Knight on a noble cru足 sade . Forever true to his ideals and convictions A truth seeker of the firs t order B elieving in freedom for a ll man足 kind T h a t the right would alw ays pre足 v ail And victory must be on the side of r ig h t . He was pure as a Knight is pure In thought, word and deed and in a ll w a y s . He lived with honor among his fellow man As only a Noble Knight has honor A truely remarkable man in our day and a g e . Never swayed from his convictions - straight as the arrow flies W ith supreme devotion to God and duty to his country above a l l . T he living monument he has left As a legacy to a ll of us he defended Is one which he shall always Be ju stly proud of throughout e t e r n it y . No greater tribute can be said than t h i s . He was a modern day Knight in shining armor. The plane he flew was his armor W hich he wore proudly into b a ttle . In God's name to protect us a l l . I pray we may a ll follow his example And that the legacy of a ll our Knights in shining armor W i l l not be lost or w a s t e d . I pray they shall be forever etched in our memory And we shall thank God for Our P ilo t K n ig h t s .

There are many beautiful things in the world but the people at P .C .D .S . are the most beautiful of a l l . 44

Robert Charles W iech ert Jr. High F lig h t Oh , I have slipped the surly bonds of earth and danced the skies on laughsilvered wings; Sunward I've clim b ed , and joined the tumbleing mirth Of s u n -spit clouds . . . and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of . . . wheeled and soared and swung high in the sunlit s ile n c e . Hovering th e re , I'v e chased the shouting wind a lo n g , and flu ng , My eager craft through footless halls of air U p , up the long, d elirio u s, burning blue I'v e hopped the windswept heights with easy grace Where never la rk , or even eagle f l e w . A n d , w hile with s ile n t , lifting mind I've trod The high untresspassed sanctity of spacy Put out my hand, and touched the face of God.

" M A N 'S F L I G H T T H R O U G H L I F E IS S U S T A IN E D B Y T H E P O W E R OF HIS K N O W L E D G E "


Christopher C ordley Wulsin

Energy is so s u b t le . Right now everyone in the world is giving out energy, everyone is g lo w in g . But th at glowing is so subtle that only a sensitive thing can pick it up. It is so subtle that to understand it we also have to become very s u b t le . The mind is so subtle that to under足 stand it we have to use sublte knowledge. - Guru Maharaj Ji -

Happiness is the most important thing to me.

For so many answers to so many questions, so much patience and understanding, and most of a ll for just being yourselves . . . thank you very much. - J . R . W . and


I was very young th e n , Hardly sixteen and couldn't remember my childhood. 1 6 , 0 0 0 miles from where I was born I was in Moscow c ity of a thousand and three belfries and seven railway stations But 7 railway stations And 1 0 0 3 belfries w asn 't Enough for m e . Hot and crazy and young . . . And my eyes were burning As I was chasing along the old t r a c k . And I w a s , even th e n , a bad p o e t . D idn 't know How to go A ll the w a y . From "The Trans Siberian Express" by B la is e Cendrars Donald Paul Rawley

Forst: It's not only t h a t . It 's the phoniness, the hypocirsy . . . Jeannie: You're on a k i c k . Tomorrow you 'll go to a party and forget your b lues. Forst: I'v e been to p a rtie s . I go to p arties, two three times a w e e k . I'm good at p a rtie s . Dress up and wash behind the e a rs . Jeannie: But no bath? Forst: Never! You know what a cocktail party is? A piece of something to eat that tastes like a m a r tin i. Eight martinis and there's no p a i n . T r i v i a . From the film "F aces" by John Cassavetes

46



Last W ill of the Senior Class I, M a ria A lve re z, leave to Miss Gray's Spanish classes m y a b ilit y to speak Spanish; to M r. Bruning the a b ility to have a good tim e ; to some o f m y frien ds the ta le n t to laugh " a ll th e tim e " !? !? ; and to P.C.D.S. C o lu m b ia . Recordandolos con todo m i carino . Dee A rga nb righ t leaves a dozen ro lls o f t o ile t paper to M r. Peice; to M a ria , d irty old men and cute doctors; to Chris W., an en jo yable afternoon a t A rthu r M urrays; to Baker, 3 " o f h e ig h t; to S na il; a p la te o f m u ltip ly in g Chinese food; to A lan, a b o ttle o f odorless pe rfu m e; to K a th i the hope th a t she has m any fun exa m in ation s; to M r. G a llu c i, O rm e; to M r. Bruning, a b a tte ry fo r his t o ilr t ra d io ; to C arole, I leave m y a b ilit y to fin d "cu te th in g s ” firs t, and to ta lk to gasoline statio n a tte n ­ dants B ig Surf, Bobby McGees, and numerous oth er good "s te a k -o u ts ", and also a hope fo r our fu tu re . And to anyone else I leave a lo t o f sm iles and happy thoughts. M ark K e e f T rista n Baker leaves to M ary H a ll te rm in a l lo c k e ritu s and tic k le s ; to C indy, m o d e lin g lessons and a b ig s m ile ; to " l i t t l e " M ark, a y e llo w Porshe w ith free insurance; to Lisa, A.P. European H istory and 8th periods p u ttin g th is yearbook tog ether; to Evan, a ll the lu ck and hope he need to K a th i, m em o ries o f Tahoe ’ 74 and a part o f m yse lf s h e 'll alw ays carry; to Dee m y thoughts o f her and the hope th a t one day s h e 'll fin d w hat she wants in the w o rld ; to B ie ve, three years o f m em o ries o f P .C .D ., IMana, and parties and most o f a ll m y thanks; to James, ce rta in la te m id n ig h t "sw im s", H erm ie, the nam e J im -B o b , and o f course m y thanks; to Chris H o lla n d , th re e years o f French and as m uch "S co ttish S p irit" as hecan handle; to W illy , Aspen, “ ta ke the hinges o f f !" , and se m i's "O h, Excuse m e !"; and to V a le rie , "O u r Father who a r t . .. " , the piano, and th a t one spe cia l song on m y D avid Gates tap e. David Cheney leaves the seniors, foreve r I hope; to muscles since the ones he has are fa u lty ; I leave the H o lla n d , K orp, L in c o ln , Z rike , and Casselman. B ut m e n tio n , I leave a life tim e supply o f GAS (th e re 's

D udley, a w h o le bunch o f ta le n t since he has none and a new set o f ju n io rs a lo t o f p ity since th e y have such u g ly , sick people lik e I d o n 't leave a lo t o f m em ories o f JR M , and to everyone I d id n 't a shortage you k n o w !!!).

I, C yn th ia C arol C ro c k e tt, being in a f a ir ly stable state o f m in d leave to Doug Barton, a lib ra ry o f you know w hat; to C arole, a h a ir stra ig h te n in g tre a tm e n t; to Randy Raskin, I le ave about 2 '; to Evan, I leave ship ro c k , a class o f rejects, and me; to Jason, a hug and a kiss; to K a th i, I leave a ll m y charges and pretending (w e 're ric h ); to C athy, I leave a ll m y respect, a d m ira tio n , and lo ve. A " H i, H e llo , How are y o u ,” to M r. G a llu c i; a s m ile to Miss Gray; to M r. Houle I leave a copy o f m y d ip lo m a ; a ll m y lu ck to Mrs. Sykes; and a ll m y love to Seroke. To JM , SS, EG, EM, JA, and GS the sta lls and a good beginning; to one o f m y foreve r friends, Jeannine, I leave a p in t o f T e q u ila , lim e , a li t t le sa lt, 2 asprin and a couple v ita m in C, a li t t le lu ck, and a lo t o f lo ve; to P.C.D.S. shovel. John Feeney leaves Salvador D a li to Evan; am nesia to D. S tein er, and his Disneyland style o f a rc h ite c tu re to th a t class. Radar leaves his ta le n t for hotdogging to the hotdog; a ro ll o f t o ile t paper to M r. Peirce; a disected frog to M r. Raymond; a jo ke to Mrs. English; to Snail a fa u lty b u rglar a la rm ; to K a th i a can o f Lysol; to A la n , a book on the advantages o f the darkroom ; to D avid, fou r te e th ; to Dee lessons on how to d riv e a n yth in g ; to Carole, a Missouri d ra w l; and to M r. Houle, a th re e -le g g e d ta b le . M ary H all leaves m y fa n ta s tic s k ill in the game o f Pounce to Jane, John, and Chump; David can have a cute behind (I'm sure I d o n 't w ant it ! ) and a B ig M .; to M r. Raymond I leave m y famous ch o c la te -c o v e re d w h ite cake donut w ith the hole and the fa c t he's cra zy ( I'm not 11 going on 10); and to everyone, e sp e cia lly Mrs. Sykes, a student who was very ta le n te d in th e fin e art o f being late, i f no thin g else. Oh yes, and you M ark, I leave a frie n d ly lo c k e r neighbor! to M anny, th e fa c t th a t he lies and cheats, and c a n 't even say "M a ry , M a ry Q uite C o ntrary" rig h t; and to everyone else, the fa c t th a t I ’ m a great m e ch a n ic (d o n 't laugh D u dle y!). A la n Jones leaves to John Cox, a pain in the neck; to Baker a c e rtific a te o f bravery for the great stage crew a ttic caper to P h illip s , bagels and P izza a t a ll hours, and m y superior photographic a b ility ; to M r. W ilson, a house in the m ountains; to M r. R aym ond, a new stage; to Dee and Carole, a set o f m atche d, w o rkin g a la rm clocks; and to S na il, the carwash, tw o (yes fo lks, tw o) laundrom ats, M ac, V .I., and th e rest, a d ip lo m a fro m th e M a rio A n d re tti School o f Defensive D rivin g and a p a rty...a nyw he re . Snail leaves to the “ Chum p" hi own K o ja k lig h t, a cha in o f laundrom ats, "T h e B ig S le e p ", and a blan ket; to Kath, a pair of fu z z y d ice for the Olds, the M id n ig h t M ovies, an autographed p ictu re o f Roy Rodgers and T rig g e r, and m uch happiness; to " H " , Dr. A tkins, fond m em o ries o f B ernie, and unexpressable thanks; to Dee, a m a n ik in and friends who have been to A rthu r M urra y; to Carole, the expression " J im m ie C hristm as" (No one else wants it ) and a new Dat-Sun; to Andy, a


M acdonajds con verted in to a v e tin a ry c lin ic ; to M r. Raym ond, a p a p e r-m a ch e tre e , a sofa w ith three legs, and tre m e n ­ dous g ra titu d e ; to M a rk , cru isin g C e ntral and "W a n t to go to a p a rty ? "; to " H .R ." , various lib ra ry an tics, a couple jokes, and m e m o rie s o f B u c k ie . I le ave th e lounge to anyone w illin g who has enough Fantastic to keep the w a lls clean- and to" Peter, m y p in k co a t ( y o u 'll have to buy your own baby blu e pants!). M ark P h illip s leaves to Lucas, a lia s 1 L it t le M a rk ", these borrowed words o f wisdom —"In te llig e n c e is no excuse fo r ig no r­ a n c e ", a red V -1 2 Jaguar w ith th e c o n d itio n th a t I 'm th e m e ch a n ic who drives a y e llo w T arga. R em em ber, o n ly the hired h e lp works. T o M rs. English, I d e d ica te m y firs t book e n title d , 400 WAYS TO CHAIMGE THE SUBJECT, and a s p e c ia l present on Dec. 24, 2011 postm arked th e Berm uda T ria n g le . T o Lisa Reis I leave some kind w onjsand a pair o f w a te r-w in g s . T o M r. W ilson I le ave m y fa ith th a t a ll o f his jokes andsayings w i ll e v e n tu a lly s e ll. To A la n I leave the s lic e o f p iz z a I gave to the ja n ito r and a sh rin kin g p o tio n ; to D avid Cheney, I le a v e a free lesson from the A rizo n a School o f D riv in g on p a rkin g cars; to K a te , I le ave th e fo llo w in g ; Becro xopow ero! T o Dee and C arole I h a p p ily devote 2 m a l­ lards fo r th e ir study in hopes th a t th e y w i ll be h e lp fu l. T o D udley I leave a book on C a d illa c repairs. And to DOR I leave r e lie f fro m a c e rta in class, bad jokes, a ll W om en's L ib supporters, and m ean pussy cats. Randy Raskin leaves to M r. B run in g myproudestpossesion "T h e Joys o f Y id d is h "; to Don I leave m y knowledge o f be­ lie v a b le excuses; to W a lte r I g ive m y Porsche w ith a ll o f its problem s; to T im I give m y g irlfrie n d ; and last but not least, I le a ve m y fondest and best wishes to the under-graduates a t P.C.D.S. Lisa Reis leaves to M ary a mouse, M onday afternoons in physics lab, and a class she should have take n; to M r. Raymond, 100 d iffe re n t props, stage crew , and the plays; to M anuel I leave a shaking fo o t; to M r. W ilson I leave th e book" 100 D iffe re n t Ways T o Prepare S p a m ", your jokes, and George I I I ; to T r ic ia I leave a wish o f lu ck fo r n e xt year's geom etry class; f in a lly , to Mrs. E nglish, I le ave "s u b m a rin e d ", " B ig S tic k e d ", m em o ries, and a ve ry spe cia l thanks. Evan Sage leaves to Doug, m unchkins and th e ir e x c ite m e n ts ; to John, greenshacks and Prescott; to B rit, " B i lly " ; to B aker, C a lifo rn ia and p o litic s ; to Lisa, w o rld problem s and n o rth w inds; to Mrs. B ryan t, a life tim e o f happiness, poetry, and the pursuit o f s a n ity ; to W a lte r, p o lic e h e lico p te rs, the pipe , and some other m e m o ria l deeds; to S na il, Cave Buttes and b u rg la r alarm s; to A la n , London; to C indy, lunch in th e tru c k ; to Jea nn ine , Genesis, L it t le Feat, and a fa r distant d re a m ; to V a le rie , th e tea chin gs o f Peter H a m m ill, C h ick Corea, K e ith J a rre tt, and John Lennon, the nam e o f SIP, Nov. 8 and 15, insane la ug hter, and w h a te ve r I have le ft to dream w ith ; to anyone else, th e m a g ic o f 3 and 17, 11 and 12, and a death masque in th e h e a vie r o f w in te r fo r m y fa v o rite m a rty rd o m , lunches. K a th i S tein er leaves to S n a il, fond m e m o rie s o f a m u tu a l frie n d , a possible dinner at the Golden Eagle, and occasional outings to various underground m ovies; to "B a k e s ", th e T o p o f The W heel at South Lake Tahoe and a compass for Tonozona; to Chris, th e re a liz a tio n th a t as m y tw in he was alw ays the b e tte r h a lf; to M r. Rose, a book e n title d , "D is ­ guises and How to Use th e m " or "W ho Am I? " ; to Robert B e ll, as m any lig h te rs and matches as he needs; to Mrs. Sonderm an, enough packets to last her the rest o f her te a c h in g years; to El Jefe , a new m o vie catalogue and the nearly e x is ta n t b ill fo r an a w fu l lo t o f m e a t; and to C arole and Dee, an in te re stin g series o f m e d ic a l conversations. C a ro le Thom pson leaves to M r. Singer the hope fo r no m ore students lik e m e and a sincere thanks; to Senor, a stake to burn "J o a n "; to M r. P eirce, a fIo u re sce n t ro ll o f t o ile t paper; to M a ria , I leave the m em ory o f her year a t P .C .D .S.; being tw in s to M ark B .; a gu id ed to u r through a d o cto r's o ffic e to K a th i; a w a te r b a llo o n to A la n ; a "b u g " and lots of laughs to S n a il; a p in k b e lly to Radar; a m oustache to Jam es; and the courage to last 2 m ore years to Dudley; to Dee, Bobby McG ees, B ig Surf (and oth er good hu ntin g grounds), an o ld e r m an, hope fo r the fu tu re , and m em ories of a year and e ig h t m o n th s...A n d to a ll th e rest, hope. A ll th a t rem ains belongs to someone who is tru ly "n u ts". Chris W ulsin leaves the lunches, a big c h o co la te bar, and reassurance to his sisters; and h a lf o f e ve ryth in g to his twins. Robert W ie c h e rt leaves to Steve S. $100.00 w o rth o f h a lf and halfs; to M r. W ilson, 40 m inutes o f class each day; to Ken, 10" so he can s tu ff it ; to Jason, m y frie n d sh ip fo re ve r; to Beth and Rhonda, a ga llo n o f grape je lly ; to T im , 2V4 hours o f d riv in g and Louise; to Jam es, some ra d ia l tire s fo r 54th St.; and to Hound I leave his fo ld down seats. Don R aw ley leaves B ette (both o f th e m ) to Peter W .; d irty jokes fo r C arole during her sojourn through life ; im m o rta l beauty to Dee; a c o m p le te set o f Janzten te n n is wear to M ark B .; happiness to Chris W .; a passport, a b o ttle of expensive cham pagne, and th a t inside vie w o f lif e to C in d y who is a legend in her own life , and continued lite ra ry genius to Evan.



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111

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Upper School


Juniors

Steve S m ith


V a le rie Sack



Ken Z rike W illy Korp

Peter W ulsin

T im Bock L i W rig le y

Barbara Baxter


56

Paul V afla ch



The Freshmen


B la ir T o rre y

IMick Paris

S co tt Stevens

M arie de Tarnowsky

Rhonda E ich er

Jason M itc h e ll


Kate Patterson 60

L to R: Jacques D ehisle, J im Freda


L to R: T o n y T a y lo r, M ark B r ic k lin

Doug Barton

Robert B e ll

A rturo Sam perio

L to R: M arianne Hagstrom, Sandra Burns

61




The L to R : B illy B a xte r, Jan Lorant, T im Wadsworth

Eighth

L to R. G inger Irw in , Leah Jacobsen, F e lic ia Weiss

L. to R : Steve M ille r , Todd G ilm o re , Greg Haus

Grade

64



66

L. to R. Steven Gates, M att E llinw oo d, George K okalis


L t : B illy Nelson

R t.: R ichard S in c la ir

L. to R : Lynne D ie th ric h , C a th y T ancer

L t: R ichard S in c la ir

Rt. T op: T im O lin B o tto m : Randy Friend



Andy Pollard

Isabel Freda

R ight L to R: B ill B ohlm an D avid E rlich

L to R: Steven Louis, Ja y O 'C onnor, B rian B atastini



R ig h t L to R: E liza b e th S teg all M artha S a w h ill C a rrie M ille r

L e ft L to R: M ich a e l Hard Larry W right Ronale T u cke r G len Bean

R ight L to R: K im e r Wadsworth Laurie Wray


T to B: Jon W a in w rig h t, Doug Swanson

Top to B o tto m : Diana Z iehm , Joanne T a y lo r

L to R: D avid M ile s, Pat C e lis, J e ff Johnston


L to R: A n to n ia O 'R ile y , Ann Steiner

L to R: B rent V ie rc k , Don Singer, P h il Davis

EVEREST


Sixth Grade

L to R: Stephanie Grady, N a ta lie Pergeau

L to R: Henry O 'R ile y , Greg H offm an, John Fisher


A

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W

*••»»»; ,1 ••*>.»> * ~J|»* « * ?<<•*

L to R: Ronald B rya n t, C ra ig B r ic k lin

mUki t

L to R : R obert L e M a rr, S tuart G a ile y , B la ke L a fo lle tte

L to R: K ris tin e Magnusson, Jessica R ic h te r, E llen S m ith


L to R: Robert Simonds, Stan Christensen

L to R: A rth u r Luhrs, Jotfn E llinw oo d

L to R: P h illip Steiner, Je rry Syzmanski

L to R: Ben Brooks, Rony W eissman, M att Veazey




Lower School


L to R: K e vin B ric k lin , D ick H utton, K e v in Sack

A nnette Sm ith

The 5th Grade

L to R : L o re le i Gouback, M ary Salke 80

L to R: John B occa ccio , Rusty Jones, J im m y Friend


L to R: J u lie Brooks, T a m m y H arris, A b o ve : C a ro lyn Rauch, B o tto m : K a rla Earnhardt

L to R: Robert Bernard, Parker Brophy


L to R: C indy M iles, Eve K oka lis, Melissa M cG arry

L to R: Roy Breen, Simeon Payne

L to R: M ich a e l DeM arzo, Scott W right

L to R: Linda Mason, G a b rielle Donahue, Becky Haycox


L to R: Sam G a ile y , M ic h a e l O 'R ile y

L to R: Karen K o lb e , Le slie Ames

L to R: Annie Reis, Libb y Bean, M ary Salke

L to R: Je n n ife r Potter, Bro Hayden

83


L to R: B illy C arpenter Mark Greer Val B o lin

Top Row: Wesley Mason Mark Buse B o tto m : Eric Hagstrom

to R: e v in DeCato la lc o lm C lendenin ;ephen Shapiro

84

Fourth Grade


Greig M cC u llo ch

L to R: Stacey Stone, Bobby P eirce, B ill Landis, Dean Paris

85

L to R: W orth L a flin , W ill K e llo g g , B ret L a n u ti


L to R: E liza b eth D algleish, Donna Grosso, Dyann Fisher

L to R: Chris Gray, Kent Stewart, Scott M a tin g


L to R: Susan P itre , C y n th ia Cohen, L iz z ie Reeves

L to R: N ic o la Sykes, Karen Bean, Stacy R ich te r


Greg Y anochik

Third Grade

L to R: K athleen M a lle ry , T a m m y Z iehm , J i l l Kahn.


L to R: A n g ela Christensen, P a tric k Brophy, Liesl V e a ze y

L to R: C h ip Henward, Christopher C h am p ion , C a rm el Long, N ic k Firestone


L to R: A le x is Randolph, Steven Cohen, T ra c y H o ffm an

Lester Hirsch

K ath erin e Chrisman


L to R: Owen T ra v is , Chris Biggs, Jo n Neumann

Jessica O 'K e lle y


L to R: J e n n ife r Breen, Ralph D a n ie l, Robert Beach, A llis o n Landis

John Mason

Second Grade iiyiy&E B elow : L to R: D avid Mason, B ert G etz, D avid Kolbe

92


L to R: Jon atha n B erk, T a y lo r Driggs, Jonathan M a c B rid e , Robert W ithers

L to R: B ria n B rophy, Karen P itre, Shannon Gray

93


L to R: C o le tte Carpenter, John M a rc a re lli, Lisa Firestone, Beth G a ile y.

94


95


First Grade

T op to B a ck: S tuart G e ig lin g , Stacey Tarone. L to R: T im P h illip s , S cott Tucker.

Charles Bukowski

Je n n ife r Hynes

C yn th ia Clendenin

L to R: M ic h e lle Day, Carey Marks, Audra V in c i,

L to R: B la nca B e rtzin , Natasha Haase.


L to R: C h arle n e H o v a tte r, Brooke S terlin g

L to R: Steven S cott, K e vin M usick

L to R: J e n n ife r Evarts, Leanne L iv e rm o re

L to R: Hurst Dorman, Connie M cG arry, K ath y R e m iilo n g





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102

I say, w o u ld n 't it be easier i f the w heel were tu rn in g ?




"T h e Curious Savage" —J. Patrick

THE CAST The Guests: F lo r e n c e ..................................................... H a n n ib a l..................................................... F a iry M a y .................................................. J e f f r e y ........................................................ M rs. P a d d y ..................................................

K athi S teiner John Cox Mylessa IMickelson T im Boclc M ary H a ll

The F a m ily : T i t u s ........................................................... .. S a m u e l........................................................ .. L ily B e lle ................................................. Ethel Savage.................................................

A la n Jones M ark P h illip s Debbie Latish Barbra B axter

T he S ta ff Miss W i l l y .................................................... Dr. E m m e t t ................................................. John Thom as ..................................... D ire c to r ............................................................. F a c u lty A d v is o r s ........................................ ..

Leslie Davison M ark Baker Jay O 'C onnor M r. D. 0 . Raymond M arcus S chluter Robert W ilson

105


A

"Oh Doug y o u 're SO funny . . . "

i

m P s e

"C a p ita l idea, w e 'll bug the student lo u n g e !"

o f

i

f e mSKM "A w w w w . . . "

106

"W anna b e t? "


"A B U G ? !"

"Knew it a ll a lo n g ." 107


" S n a il, th a t's not the w ay it's done"

108

"Uh . . . Uh, Dee???"





Phoenix Country Day School

Jan. 6* — 31st 1975

During the academ ic year 1 9 7 4 - 1 9 7 5 , Phoenix Country Day School allo cated four weeks of augmented academ ic endeavor presenting the student w ith: 1)

The opportunity of e le c tiv e courses beyond conventional c irric u la r s tu d ie s .

2)

The occasion of particip atin g in an educational a c tiv ity of interest and value; such a c tiv itie s may or may not require departure from cam pus.

T he shadow program is designed to provide the student with the opportunity to explore his potential career area in greater depth than is possible during the fa ll and spring sem esters. It em phasizes the study of occupational e x p erien ce s.

112


"D u d le y , w h a t th e h e ll are you d o in g ? "


Kate L in c o ln - T hea tre Arts

T hea tre Arts Workshop

Jeanine P ic k re ll - M acram e



I t says, "W if - ching - wa'ng"

t O

116

J l I


"C a lm down, w e a ll c a n 't have seconds"

" I th o u g h t I cleaned up th a t mess yesterday"

"G et out o f here w ith th a t cam era before I heave m y ro ll a t you "







Th e language of friendship is not w ords, but m eanings. It is an in tellig en ce above language. Thoreau



Activities


Front ( L . to R .):

P attie Reis Dee A rga nb righ t Steve Kaufer (President) K a th i Steiner (V ice -P re sid e n t) M r. Schw eikher Back (L . to R .): Debra Ziehm (Secretary) R ichard P ritz la ff Steve Casselman Barbra B axter (Treasurer) James L in c o ln Andy Friend Courtney W hite Mrs. Sonderman

Student C ourt

Front (L . to R .): Jason M itc h e ll C indy C rockett (C h ie f-J u s tic e ) A la n Jones Back ( L . to R .): W illy Korp (V ic e -C h ie f-J u s tic e ) Mark Baker (Secretary) Jennie M ille r Charles Ladlow M anuel T ancer


The Magazine Staff "C o u n try Day O le '"

Top Row: John Cox, D avid Gates, Jen nie M ille r , Debra Z ieh m , Debbie Latish, K a th i Steiner, Peter W ulsin, B arbra B axte r, L i W rig le y , K e ith Y a v itt B o tto m Row: T u u la Kaynee, M anuel T ancer, Patti Reis, Irene M a rc a re lli, Susan K erriga n Absent: J im Freda, B ria n Rose, Kate Patterson E dito r: Li W rig le y A d viso r: Mrs. K a th y Sonderman

A d viso r: M r. Jam es Bruning - Top Row: D udley Hoyt, A la n Jones, C arole Thom pson, Mark Baker, Dee A rg a n b rig h t, Steve K au fer, C ourtney W hite - B ottom Row: Charles Ladlow , Barbra Baxter, L i W rig le y, K a th y S teiner, Jason M itc h e ll, IMick Paris

The Language C lub


C urriculum Com m ittee

L. to R.: M anuel Tancer, Paul Schw eikher, Jeannine P ic k re ll, James Roof, M ark Baker, Don Singer, A n n e -M a rie Sykes Absent: D. 0 . Raym ond, Jam es Bruning

L . to R .: Charles Ladlow , Barbara B axter, C arole Thom pson, Kate Patterson, Jam es Bruning, Don Singer, Chris English, Harry Houle

P.O.P. C om m ittee

130


The Letterm an's C lub

L to R: D avid Cheney (President), Andy F riend, Mark Baker, Chris H o lla nd , Rob W iech ert, Steve Casselm an, Jason M itc h e ll, Scott Stevens, N ick Paris, Ken Z rike, James L in c o ln , K e ith Y a v itt

T op R ow : Coach Jam es Rose Second Row: K a th i S teiner, Barbra B axte r, Coach Pete La Prade B ottom Row: M a ria A lv e re z , L i W rig le y , T u u la K a y n e e , Debbie Latish, Susan K erriga n, M ary H a ll, Carole T hom pson, Dee A rg a n b rig h t

The Girl's Football Team


Drama Club

Top L. to R .: K ath i Steiner, Evan Sage, Mylessa Nickelson T im Bock 3rd Row L. to R .: Carole Thom pson, Dee A rga nb righ t, Mark Baker 2nd Row L, to R .: Mark P h illip s , John Cox, Debbie Latish, A la n Jones, Steve K aufer, Lisa Reis B ottom L. to R .: Barbar Baxter, M ary H a ll


Thank-You M r. Raymond


The P.C.D.S


H onor Band


The String Ensemble B ack Row L. to R .: Miss Bergstrom , Andy Norris, Theresa Bernard, Lina Weissman, M artha Sm ith

Center Row L .to R .: L iza N ickerson, J e ff B a ile y , Pat Cel is, Stuart G ailey, B ill Schulte

B ottom Row L. to R: C indy M iles, C indy Cohen, L ib b y Bean, N ico la Sykes

Trap and Skeet

Top Row L. to R C a r o l e Thom pson, Kathi Steiner, M r. Bruning, Dee A rga nb righ t. B ottom Row L. to R.: W a lte r Repenning, Dudley H oyt, Charles Ladlow, N ick Paris, Courtney W hite, Randy Raskin


T o p : Dee A rg a n b rig h t. M id 足 d le : Susan K erriga n, Carole Thom pson, T u u la Kaynee, B o tto m : Rhonda Eicher

T o p : Rhonda E icher, B o tto m : Susan K e rrig a n , C arole T hom pson, Dee A rg a n b rig h t, T u u la Kaynee


Yearbook Staff

E ditor: Mark Baker

Photography e d ito r: Mark P h illip s

Copy Editor: Lisa Reis

Photography e d ito r: Alan Jones


K a th i S teiner - Copy Editor

Steve K au fer - Business Manager

Andy Friend - Layout Editor

mtm

i

James L in c o ln - Layout Editor


M id d le School Activities


M id d le School Play Rehearsal

"Firem an Save M y C h ild " CAST;

C a th y L a flin M a tt G regory B illy B a xte r K im e r W adsworth

Lynne D ie th ric h Lisa Rhind Gregg H offm an C y n th ia T ance r

141



Athletics


Varsity Soccer

Front Row; L . to R .: A rturo S am perio, W illy K orp, John Gleason, D avid Gates, B rian Rose, John Evans, Courtney W hite Back Row, L . to R .: R ichard P ritz la ff, M ark Baker, Chris H o lla n d ,D a v id Cheney, D udley H oyt, Scott Stevens, Andy Friend, M anuel T a n ce r, Jam es L in c o ln

T he M ascot; Ian


1974-1975

M r. Frank Sykes: Coach




Basketball


I

T op Row L. to R .: Coach LaPrade, Steve S m ith , Ken Z rike, Steve Casselm an, N ick Paris, Coach Seroka B ottom L. to R .: M ike Begam, Jam es L in c o ln , T im B ock, Jason M itc h e ll, Rob W e ich e rt

it L . l

IMSI M im


Tennis

Team m em bers L e ft: M ary H a ll, M ark B aker, Jane H a ll. Below , Front Row: M ark B r ic k lin , G ail Weiss, Rhonda E icher, Charles La d lo w , B illy Nelson, T ony T a y lo r, B rian Rose, Joseph J o lto n . Back Row: Jennie M ille r , James Freda, D udley Hogt, Kathy S teiner. Absent: M anuel T ancer, John Cox, M ark P h illip s .

74-75




Varsity Baseball

Top R ow : D udley H o yt, T im B o ck. M id d le Row: Coach Don S inger, Jam es L in c o ln , Ken Z rike , David Gates, Steve S m ith , W alter R epenning. B ottom Row: Paul V a lla c h , R ichard P r itz ia ff, T ony T a y lo r, S cott Stevens, John Evans. Absent: Steve Casselman, Rob W e ic h e rt, D avid C heney, C ourtney W h ite .

- Thanks M r. Singer -



in

i


Swimming & Diving

Coach: M r. Joe P h illip s . Back Row L . to R.: David Cheney, Charles L a d lo w , B rit E tzold, Chris H o lla n d , K e ith Y a v itt. Front Row L . to R.: Rhonda E icher, M arianne Hagstrom, B rian Rose, Jason M itc h e ll

ÂŁ



Kindergarten | Rules -for A c tiv ity Jifc# Choose W o rk

I activity: quietly

rJt v | b| b

Finisfi your a c tiv ity I Don'f disturb $d jlses

*se t-up '

Put

back your

1 |g j

you'.ne

oetiyl.

fir iis h ed y â–

R H 99 Just a l i t t le fa rth e r ,

Rules to liv e by.

O .K. g irls , a im a t the heart.

158


Oh, m y God, I bent the bar




M iddle School:

" A " Team

Front Row, L. to R .: Todd G ilm o re , Steven Gates, M ich ae l Hard, Andy P o lla rd , Mark Three Stars Back Row L. to R .: Richard S in c la ir, Steve M ille r , B illy B axte r, Larry W rig h t, Greg Haus, Jan Lorant, M r. R. Peirce

" B " Team

162

T op Row L. to R .: Don Singer, George Getz, M att Gregory, Stuart Frische M id dle Row L. to R .: J e ff Pollard, K e vin T u cke r, B illy Schulte, Joe P h illip s B ottom Row L. to R .: Brian B a ta stin i, Stan Christensen, Stan Casselman, Jay O 'Connor


Head C oach: Robert P eirce, J r.

163

"Now th a t's c a lle d a basket, Son . . . "


M iddle School Football

Team " A "

Team "B "

Back Row L. to R .: K e vin T u cke r Larry W right M att Gregory B illy B axter T im Wadsworth Greg Haus Fred Seavers

Back Row L. to R .: Rony Weissman Howard Besserman Ron Bryant J e ff Pollard Robert La Mar Sok Lee Jonathan M arshall

Front Row L. to R .: R ick S in c la ir Stuart Frische Mark Three Stars Todd G ilm o re Andrew Pollard Steve M ille r

M id d le Row L. to R .: Andrew Norris A rth u r Luhrs Stanley Casselman Ben Brooks Joe P h illip s Brent V le rc k

The Coaches: Joe P h illip s ( L .) James Rose (R .)

Front Row L. to R .: Greg H offm an John Fischer


165




168





DONORS M r . and M r s . Richard Y a v itt P a tric ia Sosnow Emil and Mary Ann Pollard D r . and M r s . F . W . Thompson David Olin V ic to r T a y lo r M r . and M r s . Roland W . Baggott M r . and M r s . Morris Gilburne M r . and M r s . P h ilip T . Paris M r s . Leonard M . Hoffman Robert E . F ly n n , M .D . M r . and M r s . W m . M . Riegel Carter Norris D r . M iroslav V allach Donald Maling D r . and M r s . Ira Ehrlich M r . and M r s . Mike Enriquez M r s . Alan Feeney M r . and M r s . Donald Giegling M r s . Hilda Gollbach M r . and M r s . Donald Grady M r s . Sharon Gray M r . and M r s . P h ilip Grosso D r . and M r s . Jerry Biggs M r . and M r s . Herbert Bohlman M r . and M r s . James Bryant El Jefe M r . and M r s . A . B . Arganbright M r . and M r s . James B a ile y M r . and M r s . W m . Baxter M r . and M r s . Stanley Jolton M r . and M r s . P h ilip Kirst M r s . M ich ele Daniel D r . and M r s . Judson Davison D r . and M r s . Neil Superfon M r . and M r s . Robert Tan cer D r . and M r s . Wandal Winn Carolyn H . de Tarnowsky D r . and M rs .H e rs c h e l Richter M r . and M r s . W illia m Schulte II M r . and M r s . Edward Ornelas M r . and M r s . P eter Payne James L . Kerrigan D r. and M r s . Robert H . Barnes M r . and M r s . Kelsey L . Boltz


PATRONS M r s . W . H . F is h e r M r . and M r s . Edward Kaufer Stew art Hall L . M . Hanson M r s . Gina Gallagher D r . and M r s . H . J . Louis M r . and M r s . George Reis J r . M r . and M rs .L e o n a rd E . Wilburn M r . and M r s . Ralph C . B atastini M r . and M r s . Thomas E . Gleason Edward M . O b e le , S r . Sandra L . Cowen A Friend M r . and M r s . Matthew G ailey M r . and M r s . W illia m Baum M r . and M r s . R olf Korp M r . and M r s . Harold Lundberg A Friend M r . W illia m L . Etzold M r . and M r s . Alan Salke M r . and M r s . Thomas Neumann

SPONSORS Dr. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r. M r.

and M r s . W . L . S a g e , J r . W illia m W rig ley and M r s . R . T . Baker and M r s . Harold Friend and M r s . Malcolm B ricklin and M r s . Bert A . Getz and M r s . James O 'R ile y and M r s . John P r it z la f f

173


THE

J'-

Evie Tina M

Debbie S

ark

LOVE YOU ALL IS

l’R J N g P L E A T

G O O D LUCK FABRICS & MATCHING WALLPAPER

CLASS OF 75

U N I Q U E A N D E X C L U S IV E CUSTOM DRAPERIES & MATCHING CARPETS

your.

W O R LD W ID E AIRLINE - STEAMSHIP TICKETS & RESERVATIONS iis i NO ADDITIONAL COST

C e rtifie d M em ber of Ariz. Floor Covering Assoc. OPEN TILL 9 P.M . Tuesday & Thursday

• C O M P LE TE T O U R A N D C R U IS E S E R V IC E • HAWAII)- THE ORIENT - ALASKA - MEXICO - Etc. PRIVATE - GROUP - BUSINESS

N“ We K n o w Y o u r W ay A ro u n d The W o rld ’ ’ CALL FOR INFO RM A TIO N & DETAILS

^

'=u i ‘ S T i 3 r s o p ^ © d j'e o - iC jo c i'e a p

242-2587 2033 W E S T GLENDALE AV. (Lincoln D rive W est)

2 0 3 1 W . GLENDALE A V . . . . . ----- .-r ,

^

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This em b le m is seen on some of the valley's most prestigious homes and com m ercial establishments

Protected By KMATE Checkm ate security systems and services offers a com plete line of burglar and fire alarm systems professionally installed to provide the utmost in security Checkmate Security Box 1 0 5 3 1 contractor1 license # 39470

P h o e n ix , Arizona 9 5 5 -8 6 2 6

Bonded

C a ll for a free estimate 175


TALLEY INDUSTRIES is Westclox and Seth Thomas clocks and watches^Tr TALLEY INDUSTRIES is ladies' apparel and Eska outboard fishing motors . . . TALLEY INDUSTRIES is the Arizona Biltmore Hotel and home entertainment equipment . . . TALLEY INDUSTRIES is building supplies and f^%| timing devices . . . TALLEY INDUSTRIES is plastic components and automobile clocks . . . TALLEY INDUSTRIES is ordnance products and ballistic devices . . . TALLEY INDUSTRIES is all this and a lot more to make life a little better and a little more fun.

At Talley Industries we touch your life everyday.

TALLEY INDUSTRIES, INC. MESA, ARIZONA 85201 An Equal Opportunity Employer

176


P O R T R A IT S BY

We go out of our way for you. Valley National Bank MORE THAN 150 OFFICES THROUGHOUT ARIZONA Member FDIC

177


CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS

M r . and M r s . David C . Lincoln

ELAINE TIORW ITCII GALLERY

our

3Re id

hold upw pants 4 2 0 0 N . Marshall W ay Scottsdale Arizona 8 5 2 5 1 6 0 2 -9 4 5 -0 7 9 1 1j8

.

just a few shops south of fabulous F ifth Avenue

LORD LATIGO LEATH ER SHOPS - 7121 FIFTH AVE. SCOTTSDALE


Thanks M r . W ilson W hat are tw o men ly in g in the sun ca lle d ? Tangents, o f course

Do you have a ruler? N ot since K in g George I I I died.

Did you hear about the m urder in th e bakcyard? . . . Som e lady hung her la un dry.

I t's hard to argue w ith th e ro o t o f 5 . . . It's so irra tio n a l.

I 'v e got contacts in high places . . . I le ft the m in the bathroom o f the 747.

W hat d id th e lit t le acom say when he grew up? G eom etry.

A ll the tim e T ch a ik e v s k y was com posing he was Russian, but when he was done he was F innish.

Blessed is he who runs in c irc le s fo r he shall be known as the b ig w heel. T h in k . . . or th w im !

From L i s a , M ark and Alan

9 5 5 -0 5 8 0

4 2 2 1 E . Thomas Rd,

LADLOW'S Home Furnishings Interiors

Congratulations to the Class of ' 7 5

R unning red lig h ts and stopping a t green lights, upward and inw ard, nasties and nasty boxes, slam bang it's the doberman gang, ch in b itin g a t 4 a .m ., flash, opera tion b, lucas du ff, le t's get plastered, harass, harass gates, capers running out o f gas, 168 m istakers, 60 m .p .h . down Stanford, oh hi m r. pe irce , infam ous short pe op le, dips in road, slow c h ild re n , she's got me by the b a lls, th e sleaze sisters, K E IT H , r e a lly , i get an a c c liv ity out o f you, th a t pu rty fun ny, yup, yup ,yup, duh, nope, nope, nope, 3 before a lg e b ra , 6 a fte r eng I ih ^ reco very during lunch, if you know w h at i mean, the g a n te r-n ickle so n m ethod in 6 easy lessons, d o n 't tou ch m e, i c a in 't see, i c a in 't taw k, i c a in 't hear, i was ju s t cle a n in g the t o ile t seat now w hat did you say? OH, the student handbook! d u ff c ity , e s p illa , the back saet w ith to m , bob's a big boy, chugging coffee , in sambos, b .y .o ., the swinging singles, le t's go sw ing, the m a yle ts go harass the duffs, the student lounge, lo o k it a ll the hepsters!, d o n 't m in d us— we are ju s t crazee! it's suuuuuusan, cran da lls on the run, did he see us? yup, lit t le m e liz a ja n e , i'm o n ly going to get m y geom etry book, 85 m .p .h . down san m ig u e l, the car h it bo tto m , m a 'am i'd lik e to exchange these peanutbutter cups, hand me the cotton balls, i look lik e an ostrich, the W ard's spe cia l p la tte r, i'd lik e to exchange th is chery soda, behold a pale chicken in russian m unchkings le t's destuct som ething. . .

. . . and best wishes to each of you for future happiness and success 179


Congratulations to the Class of 75

Phoenix Country Day School

180


Congratulations Seniors!

EL R A N C H O P H A R M A C Y , IN C .

4 3 2 2 E . Thomas R d .

9 5 5 -2 8 8 0

"To laugh often and much; to win the respect of in telligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appre足 ciatio n of honest critic s and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate b eau ty, to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy c h ild , a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you liv e d . T h is is to have succeed ed."

C RANDALL'S P H A R M A C Y , INC .

4 8 3 2 N . 4 0 th S t.

Ralph W aldo Emerson

9 5 5 -3 2 8 0

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE

GRADUATING CLASS -Randy Raskin


THE BEST OF LUCK

TO THE

CLASS OF 1975

-FROM A FRIEND


CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE CLASS OF 1975

BOVt 946-0051 . 4005 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, Arizona 85251

M R S . E N G L IS H : E IG H T A R E A S IN T H E M ID D L E E A S T W IT H S U F F IC IE N T W A T E R TO SU PPO R T A G R I C U L T U R E A N D GROW D A T E S : Turkish coast of the B la c k Sea Coastal P la in e s of A lg eria and Morocco Eastern shores of the Mediterranean Mediterranean and Agenian shores of Turkey Southern coast of the Caspian Sea Southern Sudan Southern Arabia T ig r is -E u p h r ite s River valleys


TH E-

P.C.D.S.* PARENTS


CLEMENTS b sm ty P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A

Congratulations to the Graduating C lass...

murmu imrmm mmtm

M

lS

REALTOR

185


Addendum-1975







The P.C.D.5


acuity???




To Val with love from Willy and to M a r k . . . Cheers, for the good times Past and Future


T H I S P A G E IS D E D IC A T E D T O T H O S E W H O H A V E A L W A Y S B E E N N E A R W HEN I HAVE N E E D E D T H E M - V A L E R IE TO W IL L Y :

W i l l y is my j o y , he is my sorrow I feel like I'm just being born L ik e a shining light breaking in a storm T here are so many reasons why I love h im .

it seems to me that you are never farther away than a thought in my mind or a smile on my face because you are like the sun bringing me w arm th, jo y / and happiness

- J .M . as One with the knowledge and magic of the source atuned to the majesty of Music we march as One w ith earth - Yes TO S U S A N : F rien dship is the a lla y of our sorrows, the ease of our p assions, the discharge of our oppressions, the sanctuary to our c a la m itie s , the counsellor of our thoughts, the exercise and improvement of what we m e d ita te . - J . T a y lo r Our c h ie f want in life is somebody who shall make us do what we c a n . T h is is the service of a frie n d . - R . W . Emerson TO EVAN: Friend sh ip maketh daylight in the understanding, out of darkness and confusion of thoughts. - F . Bacon TO L .B R Y A N T :

- V .S .

F riendship improves happiness, and abates m isery, by doubling our j o y , and dividing our g r ie f . J . Addis'on TO J . R O O F : One of the most beautiful q ualities of true friendship is to under足 stand and to be understood. - Seneca

TO MARK: S tarlig h t movement. Reasons R elease forward T a ll e s t Rainbow Sun shower seasons L if e flower reasons

Out in the city running Free Days pass as seconds turn the key T he Strength of the moment lies W ith You

- Yes I don't meddle with what my friends believe or re je c t, any more than I ask whether they are rich or poor; I love t h e m . - J . R . Lowell

- Yes


. . . a loveless world is a dead w o rld , and always there comes an hour when one is weary of prisons, of one's work, and of devotion to duty, and a ll one craves for is a loved f a c e , the warmth and wonder of a loving heart. A lbert Camus Our C hief aum in life is somebody Who shall make us do what we c a n . T h is is the service of a f r ie n d . Ralph Waldo Emerson You give but little when you give of your possessio ns. It is when you give of yourself that you truly g i v e . K ahil Gibran


T O A F R IE N D

D edicated to Nana and Mrs. E., tw o sp e cia l frien ds who alw ays brought o u t the best in me. I ' l l alw ays love you both, M ark. I I I I

lo ve you not o n ly fo r w h at you are, b u t fo r w h a t I am when I am w ith you. love you not o n ly fo r w h at you are m a k in g o f you rself, but for w h at you are m a kin g o f me. love you for the p a rt o f m e th a t you b ring out. love you fo r p u ttin g your hand in to m y he aped-up heart and passing over a ll the fo o lis h and friv o lo u s and weak thin gs th a t you c a n 't h e lp d im ly seeing th e re , and fo r dra w in g o u t in to th e lig h t a ll the b e a u tifu l ra d ia n t belongings th a t no one else had looked q u ite fa r enough to fin d . I lo ve you fo r ig n o rin g the p o s s ib ilitie s o f the fo o l and w e a k lin g in m e, and fo r la y in g firm hold on the p o s s ib ilitie s o f the good in m e. I lo ve you fo r c lo sin g your ears to the discords in m e, and fo r adding to the m usic in me by w o rship ful liste n in g . I lo ve you because you are h e lp in g m e to m ake o f th e tim b e r o f m y lif e n o t a tave rn , but a te m p le , and o f th e words o f m y eve ry day n o t a reproach, b u t a song. I love you because you have done m ore tha n any creed c o u ld have done to m ake m e happy. You have done it w ith o u t a to u c h , w ith o u t a w ord, w ith o u t a sign. You have done it firs t by being yourself. A fte r a ll, perhaps th is is w h a t being a frie n d means.

- Anonym ous -

D IF F E R E N T W A Y S D edicated to V a le rie and W illy , tw o v e ry spe cia l people fo r whom I ' l l never have the words to describe how m uch I care fo r each o f th e m . M y love and m y thanks, M a rk. K no w ing w h at w e 're going through, th e re 's n o th in g le ft fo r me to do but m ake m y w ay w ith o u t you in m y w o rld . I hate to see it end th is w ay, but the re 's n o th in g le ft fo r m e to say, I 'm glad w e 'v e been tog ether fo r a w h ile . L o v in g you th e w ay I do, you know I ' l l alw ays care for you. Baby, d o n 't every close th a t door on m e. 'Cause people change fro m day to da y, our paths ju s t w ent in d iffe re n t ways, but th a t d o n 't m ean our lo ve should cease to be. You brought m e fro m th e dark out to the sunshine, you too k aw ay m y fears and set m e free. M y life you made w o rth w ile ; you tau ght m e how to s m ile . Now, how co u ld I fo rg e t the love we knew? When I was lost your lo ve I found; you re a llv turne d m y head around, I d o n 't know who I'd be if not fo r you. A lthough it's sad it had to end, you know I ' l l alw ays be your m e n d ; and just as it began it now should be. W e've been frie n d s fo r a long, long tim e , and th a t w i ll o u tliv e th e changes in our m inds. L o v in g you the w ay I do, you know I ' l l alw ays care fo r you. Baby, d o n 't ever close th a t door on m e. 'Cause people change fro m day to day, our paths ju st w ent in d iffe re n t ways, but th a t d o n 't m ean our lo ve should cease to be; no, a lo ve lik e ours co u ld never cease to be.

- Chi C oltrane -

Above a ll, to m y parents, despite a ll th e rough spots during m y 17 years, I love you both very m uch, M ark.

199


I wish to thank all of those people w ho gave th e irtim e , work, and worries in putting this yearbook together. ,

m

M ark





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