PHOENICIAN 1 9 9 1
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Student Life Academics and Faculty Lower School Middle School
Upper School
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Organizations
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Sports
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Phoenix Country Day School 3901 E. Stanford Drive Paradise Valley, AZ 85253 Phone: (602) 955-8200
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When the hassles of a typical school day drag you down by the feet and thrust you into a sea of homework hell, drowning you in the sorrow of a thou sand excruciating test scores hovering over your head, much like insanity it self, your friends are the ones who tow you into shore with smiles on their faces. And so the tale goes, "A friend in need is a friend indeed.” The ability to pull a friend through the day is basi cally drawn from the art of caring, which, when mastered, becomes a powerful tool that abolishes the pain caused by the troubles of everyday life.
Friends share everything, grow to gether, do everything together, travel through thick and thin together, and hear each other out. Longtime com panions, Juniors Jill Dutton and Becky Dicken even confer with each other before speaking. "We’ve gone through a lot together,” they say. "We’ve ma tured a lot, helped each other and learned to understand each other.” The term "together” seems quite re petitive, yet what better phrase ex ists? Togetherness is what makes a friendship last) nothing more and noth ing less. And so the tale continues . . . by Kerr Lordigyan Lisa Brook
Junior Poppy Dodge tries to convince Kim Davis to trade lunches.
"Sometimes you have to use brute force to keep these unruly seniors in line,” comments Seventh Grader Chris M artin to Senior Counselor Tim Small.
Oh how cutel New friends Kristin Heldt and Brian Cornwell.
Karen Lev* i days left
C hristy Wilson
"Hey Ross Stuartl Trade you my Mott's apple sauce for that Walkman whadda you say?� says Sophomore Ken Allison.
A reassuring hug from friends helps the day along, think Meg Van Lith. Danielle Nolan. Adam Schwartz and Tony Koppula.
A R&- Mattie -abk Salt September 4, 1990: The hot, thick, humid air hovered through the quad striking anyone who dared step out side. The wet sticky weather mim icked that of the past Labor Day week end whose last few hours were the most treasured of the summer. It marked the end of the monsoon season and the beginning of a new school year. Freshman began to crawl out of the woodwork to scope out new facilities that will undoubtedly become very fa miliar by the end of their four year high school lives. Sophomores and Ju niors soon joined them on campus dis cussing the year to come while rehash ing vivid memories of past years. Alas, the Seniors entered the pic ture, headstrong with thoughts of be ing the new school leaders as Mrs. Madden introduced them to the rest of the school during the first day all school morning meeting. And so classes began. The new classes revved up interest among stu dents while the old appealed to new students from whom different ideas and concepts will now evolve. The day marked what was sure to become a memorable year for all. This scene was, in a word, "remarkable!” by Kerr Lordigyan
C h risty Wilson
Sean Nolan discovers the consequences of turning an article in late to Register sports editor Spencer Patterson.
Lavinia Schreuder uses an early free period to put all her new books and pens into her locker without using her hands.
Here we are againl Greg Lehmann and Mike Lieberman wend their weary way to class.
Junior Kit Walton is welcomed back to school with a bagful of homework.
A fter a long summer of a little R § R Senate Co-President Greg Lehmann and Yearbook Editor Christy Wilson catch up on the news for I.R.
Lisa Broot
Freshman Neeka Najmi wonders, "W ill I ever get a top locker?�
Freshmen Sarah Lewin and Christine Marion tempt their tummies with the taste of school and honey.
About twenty-nine percent o f °u r aient of words does not exist, lives are spent on the weekends. How £;•" Senior Lavinia Schreuder asserts do spend this time? What do we do? that "weekends are a great break W ith whom do we spent it ? Where from the pressures " Upper School do we go? The answers? No one real- French professor Madame Jacque iy knows fo r sure. reaffirm s that weekends are 'a rest The apparent non-stop weekend for the body and the mind ” Since a c tiv ity makes it d iffic u lt to describe rest is so important for a well func how Poppy Dodge succeeds in doing this extra work and keeping busy is the only after a sigh and a pause I spend ' in ’ thing to do. weekends establish my weekends hanging out w ith themselves as an essential part of a friends and re la xin g/’ she says Vet student's life this does not ize the weekend events as much as it Rob Cohen. "For me, the week is just paraphrases a common a ctivity. The something that separates m y weekreason fo r a lack of words can be ends ” What more can be said? saddled w ith the fact tha t too much .. by Kerr io rd ig yan is done on the weekends* an equivv x x ^ V*-S. " ” X " f§ Wm C hristy Wilsoi
Senate Co-Presidents and Greg Lehmann create a style all of their own.
Kerr Lordigyan considers some quality cinematography for weekend enjoyment.
Danielle Nolan, Vicky Lang and Robyn Bricker enjoy themselves at the Arizona State Fair. Rick Daley
Nicolle Muschinski, Robyn Von Hellens and Tiffany Peers relax after some high flying at the Fair.
Senior Jenny Bolyard takes o ff on another fun-filled weekend.
Amy Mallace and friend watch movies at a friend’s house.
Who needs friends to have fun? muses Tim Small as he watches a movie by himself.
Ships ahoy! Seniors Kaine Stathakis, Eric Schaefer and Michael Lieberman find themselves all at sea.
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the beginning of time. Phoenix Coun try Day stresses study as the basis of STUDY: v. to apply the mind in acquir life and learning, with much success. ing a knowledge of. Just one look around the campus and n. the process of acquiring informa one can notice that, no matter what time it may be, books seem to sprawl tion. themselves out on the picnic tables for -from Funk and Wagnalls those students with inquiring minds. Standard Desk Surely, though, one cannot deny that Dictionary, volume 2 many a time the books are overlooked 1983 edition. To study is to learn: to learn is to and conversations replace studying. study. Man has been teaching this the After all, hard work eventually leads to ory to the younger generation since solid "veggie” time for relaxation and Studying
preparation for the remainder of work that needs to be done. Study time, however, continues in the home. "Studing at PCDS is a way of life.” states Senior Eric Schaefer. "You won’t absorb anything [that’s] taught to you unless you read, re-read, and re-read it again.” Some students may complain, though, after hearing this statement, but Eric reassures that "it’s not as bad as everyone makes it out to be.” by Kerr Lordigyan
Junior Angie Tankersley dives into her math homework.
"Please God, just one ONE A,” pleads Freshman Liesl Schneider.
Lisa Brook
Someone distracts Michelle Zinman, Liza Keches, Poppy Dodge and Sophomore Co-President Ryan Hart as they study in the quad
"You do the evens tonight and I’ll do the odds,� Adam Spiegel instructs Karen Kahn.
Senate Co-President Beth Flores makes homework look easy.
Lisa Brook
Sophomore Lindsay Piccinati works to music
Greg Lehmann, Gregg Dessen and Jamie Wynn hard at work
Making s "WE GOT SPIRIT. YES WE DO! WE GOT SPIRIT HOW BOUT YOU?” How about an impressive, sparkling red hot gymnasium set ablaze with the pas sionate glow of ranting and raving live wire students shouting and screaming for the sake of boasting their ever increasing support of school spirit? Blue and Gold Day at PCDS marks when all students gather in the gym to cheer on their ath letes. In the cheer competition the seniors came through with a solid winning streak for the first time in the class’ history and Seniors Rick Daley and Jenny Bolyard re presented the Senior class well in the soc cer tournament, destroying the competi tion.
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The afternoon soccer game marked a I0 win over Judson against whom we have never lost a game. Soccer manager Ethan Gunning said. "We started off slow, but after Greg [Lehmann] scored his goal, we went on to dominate defensively for the rest of the game.” The girls also won, actually, according to Valeska French of the Varsity Volleyball team, "W e crushed them, 15-5, 15-4.” After the games, the Booster Club held a barbecue, there was entertainment by the Upper School Jazz Band, a raffle by the cheerleaders, and relays for faculty, students and parents. School pride has hit a high mark this 1990-1991 school year! by Kerr Lordigyan
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Senate Co-President Greg Lehmann and Senior Karen Levenberg sport their warpaint.
Potential Varsity Cheerleaders? Kindergarten kids Alison Matthews and Tiffany Vail.
Freshman Robin Von Hellens goes bananas* ovgr g|ue and g 0|d Day
C hristy Wilson
A fter a long day, Cheerleader Kit Walton and Sophomore Julie Von Hellens lounge in the quad.
Who’s hot and who’s not on the soccer team? Ask Liza Keches, Tanya Klock, Heather Young and Rochelle Mollen.
Juniors Gary Edlund, Gregg Dessen, Steven Trembley, Jessica DuMone and Laura Johnson w ait hungrily for M att Weinberg’s dollar a slice pizza sale.
Ready, set ..
SCOREI Beth Flores cheers the PCDS soc cer team on to victory over Judson.
Four year Varsity cheer leader Wendy Wanner sports a classic PCDS Varsity leather jacket.
Tk Food Made - ft1 Every faculty member knows of the conversations that take place in Junior and Senior classes before fifth period lunch. "Hey, Bo, where do ya’ wanna go for chow today?” "I dunno, Jo, ask Flo.” "Hey, Flo where ya’ wanna eat?” "Gee, guys, I dunno, I guess "Tokyo” or "Taco” or "Petite” or "Chicago” or "Taste” or "Kentucky” or "Jack” or somethin’ like that.” Sure, the teachers hear this lunch lingo but what can they do? Nothing! Food over-rules. The grumbling stom ach syndrome seems contagious as the gurgling spreads from one end of the
classroom to the other. The only cure is off-campus lunch and maybe some Pepto-Bismol. The best hangouts for students dur ing non-lunch frees are 7-11, Circle K, Lucia’s Yogurt, Baskin Robbins, Tower Plaza and Tower Records. Under classmen always tend to ask the Seniors to bring them back food from their favorite fast food joint. Some Seniors will and some Seniors won’t) it depends on the Seniors chances of keeping the change. So when student hunger strikes, make way. by Kerr Lordigyan C hristy Wilson
Senior Josh Cook can’t wait to tear into his bag of delicious French cuisine.
C hristy Wilson
Senior Jenny Bdlyard conquers her BIG BAD THIRST with a 7Big Gulp.
Sophomore Austin Hackett bows down as Senior Rick Daley offers a treat: off-campus lunch.
Excited by their chance to leave, Seniors Tim Small and Kaine Stathakis sign out for off campus.
Seniors Camilla Bastoni and Bill P ettitt on a field trip for far eastern culinary arts: Tokyo Express.
- Check, U i O ut Though small, PCDS leaves room for large varieties of style. Some students ap pear to "stick out" in the crowd with styles of the bizarre while others tend to sit back and accept the styles of the day, or the "in clothes.” Florescent, fringes, polka-dots, stripes, checkers, long trenchcoats, funky food earrings (pass the butter please), beach pants, fake hair, various floatation devices, shades from the ’70’s, political and social slogans, concert tees, what have you, may all be found on this campus at one time or another. Large hats seem to be "in” this year along with "stylin’ ” boots and sunglasses for those gals sporting the modern look of the ’90’s. On occasion, one might find a PCDS guy wearing a button down shirt and a pair of pants. Blue jeans always prove to be fashionable for both sexes during the
shortlived cold season many like to call winter. Senior Lory Yeamans supports the "ultra conservative hippieism prevalent in the late ’70's post Vietnam trauma years,” and oh, how often we see those hippie/yuppie skids trotting along in bellbottoms and platform shoes. There are also those students who do not support style by any means. Senior Bill Pettitt speaks for this group when he says, "I don’t believe in style because, ’although the monkey dresses in silk, a monkey it will always be.’ Words to live by. But in reality, no style at all is a style in itself. This just goes to show that no m atter who you are or where you are or even why you are, it's how you look that’s important. by Kerr Lordigyan
Christy Wilson
Jeans and tees - Freshmen Liesl Schneider and Ellen Rand sport a laid back style.
The butt squad - are those Bugle Boy jeans you're wearing f
putlook is bright in Freshmen style modeled by Danielle Nolan hnd Jessica Cooper.
Seniors Josh Cook and Kerr Lordigyan participate in random pattern testing (and you thought only at public school)
Lisa Brook
-reshman Brian Cornwell sports the AllAmerican look.
"Hey, Benjy and Justin, who cramped your sty|e?-> Benjy Brednich and Justin Green kecp thejr spjrjts up
Sophomore Lindsay Piccinati adds a splash of color to the quad.
Monk My Wo*uk! You see them every day. They haunt you every moment of your school life. They make sure you get all your work done with a nag here, and a nag there (everywhere a nag, nag). They are your teachers> the ones who fix your future. These are the people you see wandering the quad with tall stacks of paper and confused looks on their faces. Are these the people that we look up to, the people we respect? The ones whose teachings we embrace? YESI
A t PCDS, stu d ent/facu lty relations prove to be very important. "Studentteacher relationships are really nice be cause teachers are concerned with the well being of the students,” says Sophomore Kiran Bisla. This relationship gives the students a unique chance to really gain insight into their mentors. Rather than just regurgitat ing facts and figures, students can learn to solve problems on their own. This is impor
tant since having a good teacher affects how you approach learning. Mrs. Tankersley agrees, "I think kids work harder for a teacher who they have seen in a personal role. Usually they know what to expect.” Overall, students expect their teachers to lead them, pointing out the rights and wrongs of academic matters, and mutual respect makes for greater motivation, by Kerr Lordigyan and Ethan Gunning.
Lisa Brook
"But Mr. Morse, it’s only a dollar a slice,” says Pizza King and Sophomore Co-Presi dent M att Weinberg.
Mr. Lance Coon pauses in the quad.
Alii Rainey and Mr. Flanagan-Hyde show that even Calculus can be fun.
Mrs. Schneider and Madame Jacques enjoy an outdoor break.
Senor Bruning gives Junior Adam Spiegel a few tips on fashion.
Mu. Maddmk Meuagb
Making Our Mark - what an appropriate and challanging theme for the 1991 PCDS Yearbook. 1991-92 is the 30th anniver sary of PCDS, a school which has clearly made its mark of exellence in the Phoenix community, Arizona, the southwest and, indeed, the country. W ithin the school, the class of '91 has distinguished itself by strong leadership, by extensive involve ment in and support of school activities and by the individual talents of its members. Each graduating senior has clear po tential to be an effective adult, to influence society and im prove conditions whether in his or her immediate community or in the world at large. M y wish for each senior is that your chosen life style, career and personal relationships will enrich your spirit and will contribute to the improved welfare of others. Let the mark each of you leaves create pride and satisfaction upon self reflection in the view of those whose lives are touched. Mrs. M argaret Madden Head of the School
Mrs. Madden enjoys talking with PCDS parents.
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He can’t spell - He hates cats - He’s Mr. Swinglerl This year, the class of ’91 dedicates this book to the one and only science stud himself, Mr. Mike Swingler. We are proud to have such a talented fac ulty member teaching us the ins and outs, ups and downs, horizontals, verti cals and diagonals of Physics (regular and new improved advanced place ment flavor), Chemistry, and Astron omy. Hailing out of Illinois, Swingler at tended Pace Academy in Georgia. He moved his wife and two children to Phoenix in the summer of 1988 to begin teaching Science to the very reward
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ing faces of confused students at PCDS who showed a will to work and a love of learning from such a "down-toearth” kind of guy. In his spare time, Mr. Swingler en joys relaxing with a racket in his hand and a ball in the court for a competi tive game of tennis. He also finds ful fillment in model ship building. Students often find themselves cop ing with his lazy diagrams and horren dous dead cat jokes, but we’ll forgive him for that. After all, "Swing” gives his students more than just Scientific theories and "quicky” mathematical reviews) he gives them a will to study.
Ar. Swingler shows Karen Kahn how to vork a problem. He is always willing to help lis students.
"One more word out of you, Spencer, and I can’t be held responsible for my actions!” exclaims Mr. Swingler as he loads his dart gun.
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Ar. Anton chuckles silently as mr. Swingler inswers to a nosey student, "Nol I haven't the tests yeti”
Keating 5’ chastised 17 charged in sting have day in court The 1990-91 school year was scarred with the first war of our generation. When Iraq invaded Kuwait last August, American troops were sent to Saudi Arabia to protect the Arab nations. The United States people watched with nervous anticipation. Com promise seemed no where to be found when dealing with Hussein. On January 15, 1991, the U.N. deadline for Iraq’s withdrawal from Kuwait expired. The next day Pres. Bush ordered a full air strike on Baghdad. PCDS got involved with the new sense of patriotism that the war created throughout the nation. Senate passed out yellow rib bons and the freshman class sold "Support the Troops” t-shirts. At the time of publica tion, the war was over and negotiations were being discussed to end all the con flicts. by Karen Kahn
Fife or Terry? Fife or Terry? That was the question facing voters in the February 26th run-off election. It was a very tough campaign for both of the candidates and it took a lot of hard work. Many seniors were able to vote in their first election and spent many free periods discussing the election. Some even fulfilled the new community service requirement by voluntarily working for their favorite candidate. The election was close, but Fife Symington pulled ahead and won the race, by Lory Yeamans
The Martin Luther King Day debate wasi fast and furious, and is by no means over] even though Arizona has an unpaid MLKi holiday on a Monday in January. Advo-< cates feel that, like 48 other states wes should honor MLK for his contributions td the Civil Rights movement. Others fee| that, for various reasons, we shouldn't,* These reasons included; feelings against a holiday for an individual, opposition to the) cost, reactions against the omnipotent! NFL’s demand for a holiday or no Supeii Bowl, and feelings that Dr. King’s personal life was less than "honorable.” Whatever) the reasons, last November, voters defeat-) ed two propositions for a paid King holiday] Consequentally, Arizona has suffered, by Lory Yeamans
Cwvmfr UmJ&m Recently, Arizona has suffered greatly from the AzScam. The State Police Depart ment set up a sting operation to find cor rupt Congress members. The set up was to solicit votes for a casino/gambling bill to pass. Seventeen congress members were linked to taking bribes from 5-50 thousand dollar bribes. Currently, only one ap proached member has admitted to being guilty, while several others have resigned to save face. Immediatally following the media coverage, several recall petitions were initiated. This is yet another political embarrassement to Arizona, by Mike Lieberman
Margaret Thatcher saw the writing on the wall in I990 and realized that her pow erful reign as Britain’s Prime Minister was finally at an end after eleven years of lead ership. Her colleague, John Major, who held positions as Foreign Secretary and Chan cellor of Exchequeur, was voted by Parliment to succeed her. Thatcher was op posed with some of the conditions of Eng land joining EC ’92 and this was one of the reasons that she left her office, by Jenny Bolyard
In the past year, a new world has evolved. There is a new sense of freedom and democracy throughout the world. Many things have changed in the Soviet Union. Due to Gorbachev’s idea of glasnOst, the Soviets have a lot of new free doms. The biggest of these is probably the freedom of religion. The tension between the East and the West is gone and the Cold W ar is over. The Berlin Wall fell, uniting Germany as a whole country for the first time since the Kennedy Administration, by Ellen Rand
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ELECTION RESULTS With 1 ,9 5 6 of 1 ,9 5 8 precincts reporting:
SYMINGTON GODDARD
486,612 444,324
52.3% 47.7%
Bush: War is over
ances With Wolves’ nominated for 12 Oscars
1990 was truly a year when the issue of :nsorship in the arts was a hot topic om photos of plastic sculptures of Jesus hrist immersed in urine to perhaps the lost well known and controversial works f artists, 2 Live Crew. Various conservave lawyers fought for the censorship of le rap group’s album, As Nasty As They tanna Be, because of profane lyrics, and ventually achieved success. Also controversial, famed photographer eter Maplethorpe caused much discom>rt among art-goers who saw his "obcene” photos in a Chicago art museum, owever, by the end of 1990, the censorlip issue seemingly had fallen by the wayde because of the Crisis in the Gulf, by Hi Rainey and Kerr Lordigyan
W aking
In campus news this year, the Ann Daley Memorial Fund committee collected money to beautify the bridge built by the Army Corps of Engineers. It was built in memory of Ann Daley, who was a beloved friend and supporter of Phoenix Country Day School. The dedication ceremony was held on January 22, 1991. Friends and family gathered to watch Dr. Daley and his son, Rick, cut the ribbon on the new bridge that connects the two campuses, by Kerr Lordi gyan
The competition for the Oscars this year is going to be very stiff. Several notewor thy movies have been released, and are already nominated for Oscars. Kevin Costner’s "Dances with Wolves” has been nominated for twelve Oscars. His directing debut met with great praise from the PCDS student body. "’Dances with Wolves’ is a wonderful movie. It takes you through a full range of emotions, from ethereal joy to abysmal depression, just as a movie should,” said Senior Christy Wilson. An other strong contender for the Oscar is "Godfather Part IN”. This continuation in the Godfather line of movies comes highly recommended by freshman Carlos Armenta. Among other popular movies were "Pretty Woman”, "Ghost” , and the totally awesome "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles”. All lasting longer than the average flick, these movies made memorable impres sions. by Rick Daley
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Excitement emanated from the wide orld of sports this year. Football saw the efeat of the world champion San Franisco 49er’s, and then the Buffalo Bills, in le Super Bowl, by the New York Giants. The Cincinnati Reds swept the Oakland thletics in baseball. Portland got off to a reat start while the Suns shifted around teir line-up, adding J. B. Carroll and the Xtan. Michael Jordan was at it again with II of his amazing moves, but the Pistons ad problems without Isaiah Thomas and oe DuMars. by Ethan Gunning
Super pop group Milli Vanilli stormed onto the contemporary music scene be coming an instant overnight sensation. But in late 1990 the twosome’s dynamic success proved temporary when Rob and Fab were exposed as frauds. Originally hired as dancers, the duo ended up lipsyncing the previously recorded "Girl, You Know It’s True.” Rob and Fab eventually made histo ry, though. They are the first and only group to ever have a Grammy taken away, by Danielle Wallace
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Paul Simon has said, "When I close my eyes and hear them (people) clapping for Ladysmith Black Mambazo, it makes me feel very proud of being a part of this.” This Jewish man from New York has let the world know about South African music. His career began when he was singing with Art Garfunkel. Their music has produced songs that will never be forgotten, such as "Mrs. Robinson”, "Cecilia”, and "Sounds of Si lence.” M.C. Hammmer has become a household name since the release of his second al bum, "Please Hammer, Don’t Hurt ’Em.” His rap provides a message as well as dance music, such as in the song "Pray.” His rec ognition really started with the release of his number one song ”U Can’t Touch This.” Since then he has been unstoppable, by El len Rand
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"The math department at PCDS has become particularly strong in the past few years. Mrs. Pecelin, Mr. FlanaganHyde and Mr. Neufer are friendly, helpful and easily understood on all to pics of math. I simply love the math department.” -Adam Cohen
Upper left. Mr. Flanagan-Hyde demon strates the finer points of chalkboard art.
Poppy Dodge listens attentively as Mr. An ton assures her "the fish was THIS big!”
Jim Anton Science Dept Head Peter Flanagan-Hyde. M ath & Comp. Dept. Head Eric Neufer Sue Pecelin M ike Swingler
Mr. Neufer practices safe computing.
Sue Pecelin
"I produce a magazine for the Phoenix Bridge Unit. I have also produced daily bulletins for a major regional tournament. All of this is done using desk top publishing on my home computer. My interest in printing and publishing stems from advising the yearbook at
PCDS.”
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Senior Kim Cox and coach Beulow kick back after a varsity volleyball game.
M r. Paul Schweikher strikes a characteris tic pose
Bob Kosower "Great diving, Angie,” Mr. Hendrickson congratulates State Champion runner-up Angie Tankersley, who led the event until the last dive.
| Bob Hendrickson. Dean of Students
Bob Kosower, Director of Athletics
Anne Salzmann, Counselor
Paul Schweikher. College Counselor
"M y love is baseball. I was an All-State and college player, I play in the Men’s Senior Baseball League. I was selected to play on the Arizona All-State team for the National World Series. However, an injury has curtailed my playing aspirations, but not my enthusiasm for the game.”
"Counseling at P.C.D.S. isn’t something that happens behind closed doors. We try to work with students on their own terms, pro moting open communication and dialogue. We want students to learn to make choices thoughtfully and confidently to be responsi ble for their decisions. And we try to do our counseling with humor, kindness, and car ing." Anne Salzmann and Paul Schweikher
Manh "Under the sensitive leadership of Lance Coon, the English de partment has made learning fun and worthwhile. Journal writing gives the students practice in writing their ideas and at the same time gives them freedom
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of unstructured self-expression. One of PCDS’s strengths, the English departm ent develops students’ thinking skills as well as their writing skills." Rick Daley
Senior Tina M cN eff teaches Mr. Lance Coon a thing or two.
M r. Lance Coon, Chair of English Dept.
Dr. John Collins, U.S. English
S "I used to read at a radio station called SunSounds. I had a program called | "O nly . ‘ M M
Mrs. Patricia Tankersley, U.S. English
John Collins
Yesterday" in which 1trie d to , bring to life America’s recent | History. This radio station is a special station for blind people who can’t read."
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Senior Kim Cox asks Mrs. Tankersley. "Will you hold my gum?”
Dr. John Collins shares his wealth of knowledge with the cast of A Midsummer N ight’s Dream.
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M r. M artin terrorizes freshmen in C iv I.
"I think the History Depart ment has a lot to offer? from Civilization I to A.P, Govern ment, students have the oppor tunity to explore many differnt areas of history, including some electives such as Psychology, Environmental Studies and Ecoc1o nomics. I would like to see this l department expand even more to include A.P. European Histo ry.” Wendy Wanner
M r. Dexter Morse, U.S. Flead
Mr. David M artin, U.S. Flistory
"My greatest interest is birdwatching. What it does is provide me with an excuse for traveling. I have visited 48 states, met many interesting people and out of 700 species of birds in North America, I have seen over 500.”
Janet Haga
Charles Flail
M r. Charles Flail, Chair of History Dept.
"Are you dozing, Dave or just taking notes?” asks Mr. Flail to SoDhom ore David Austin, as Fleather Young writes industriously.
Seniors Adi Krause and Spencer Patterson compare notes with Mr. David Martin.
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FoWigu, Languages
"Learning a foreign lan guage at P.C.D.S. is a serious challenge, but we are fortu nate to have an outstanding faculty who make that chal lenge inviting.” Jenny Bolyard
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Jill Dutton
"Now,” lectures Senor Bruning, "Aztec divided by Mexic = what?” It's a philosophical question.
Jim Bruning
"Since childhood, pi dg e on s ha ve been an important part of my life. From observing them, caring for them, breeding and exhib iting them I have learned many of natures secrets and my reward has been one of true wealth and happiness”
James Bruning, Chair Foreign Language Rodney Dashnaw Harry Houle, Librarian Arlette Jacques Barbara Page
Senior Esther Marion reads her French homework to Madame Jac ques during an outdoor lesson.
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(Junior Jeanne Geantil imitates sophomore Claudia Bashore’s art work in order to become r a t one” with it.
"As my teacher for the past two years M r. Cook has influenced me to try and develop my own person al style” Becky Dicken "The art department has been producing some of the most incredible artists I’ve ever seen at PCDS. Gary Edlund, Bill P e ttitt, Helen Kopnina, Bastian Pfluger, and Becky Dicken have blossomed under the masterful instruction of Professor Cook” Jafi Lipson Jim Cook Top Right: Rochelle Mollen diligently develops film as she thinks up jother interesting projects to undertake.
"I have been infatuated with art since childhood and I eventually found clay as my medium for expression. I deal with the 'Vessel Form' a hollow or concave object used for holding anything. My vessels hold space, time, beauty. mystery, pain, trimuph, and, awe.”
Jim Cook. Art Dept. Head Beth Zink Susan Richter, Music Dept. Head David Rowe Brenda Schertenlieb
John Crabb, M . S. Head Christine Anderson, Span. M arie Bippus, Fifth Grade Linda Bryant, M.S. A rt Georgia Buelow, Phys. Ed.
Virginia Carter. Soc. St. Joyce Cone, M.S. M ath Louise Crabtree, English M arti D ’Anguera, Science Pam Driggs, M.S. Spanish Brian Ellingson, Phys. Ed. Susan Funkhouser 5th Grade Judy M itchell, Asst. Head Elizabeth Olson, M ath Edward Pettengill, Comp. Ellen Reeve, Fifth Grade Susan Richter, Chair Music
, _ . Pamela Driggs
" I’ve been singing professionally as long as I've been teaching, and I love doing both. S ince m o vin g to Phoenix, I have been the vocalist for a Brazilia, a group that plays Brazilian music. W e perform at concerts, nightclubs, spec-(a| events atKj formal halls and being part of the creative musical process is such a joy!”
Is this the seventh graders’ idea oil eduacation? PAAAAAARRRRRTTYI j
Seventh grader Jennifer Stern works her way through an obstacle during the seventh grade trip.
Kae Robb M.S. Spanish
Barbara W hiter M ath/Sci.
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B eJutd H& S ccmh Business and Administration Back Row: Carol Hook (Receptionist), Majorie Dodell (School Nurse and Absentees), Lee Buettner (Secretary to the Head), Her man Belinski (Business Manager), Victor Weber (Director of Development), Carol Wagner (Communications and Special Events Coordinator), Karen Anderson (De velopment Secretary), Trudy Tom (Book store Manager). Front Row: Susan Strait (Admissions Secretary), Katie Schneider (Upper School Secretary), Jackie Lee (M id dle School Secretary), Betty Reiff (Lower School Secretary), Shirley Boulter (Busi ness O ffice Secretary). Inset: Rick Kidder (Assistant to the Head for Community Re lations and director of Admissions).
Maintenance Staff Back Row: Brian Henry, Del Virden (Super intendent of Buildings and Grounds), Duane Bergstrom, Gregory West, Tim Baltzer. Front Row: Larry Lee, C liff Carlson, Lyle Zielstorf.
Kitchen Staff Kitchen Staff: Steve Nienstedt, Rudy Rose (Manager), Annette Nelson, Linda Goodin, Linda Wright, Karen Hillhouse
Back Row: Mrs. Diana Ingold, Shannon Guy, Jessica Worthington, Paige Knappenberger, Henry Wellington, Sar* Maaske, Alexandra Gray, Adina Hirsch, Bobby Madden, Mrs. Leslie Milne. Front Row: M atthew LaPrade, Ree Pozgay, Elizabeth Reahard, Jacob Swartz, Jennifer Lewkowitz, Jack McCain, Allison Pachtman, Mark Semegan. 1
J Mrs. M ary Lu Syliaba
Lisa Brook
Mrs. Alexandra McKinley L.S. Head
Pre-kindergartener Jennifer Lewkowitz enjoys snack time. Pre-Kindergarteners Paige Knappenberger, Jessica Worthington and Bobby Madden spen time together during recess.
tack Row: Mrs. Elaine Heidler, Michael Schneider, Shanon Campbell, Reid Davis, Alison Matthews, Brendan Selby, si M am Kopiec, Krishna Ramanujam, Ashley Olmstead, Simi Dhiilon, Angela Connell, Josh Soper, Mrs. Annette Canning, a tow Three: Mrs. Lovice Peterson, Mrs. Carol Dalton, Joseph Yeargan, Brittany Davis, Rachel Chase, Etkin Camoglu, . tory Wes trope, Sabrina Delafield, Allison Rosen, Lauren Perlow, Elissa Eller, Meghan McCain, Elizabeth Engle, Mrs. 'oni Clark. Row Two: Ashley Becker, Eric Austin, Blake McCay, John Haddock, Christian Lorentzen, Austin Lee, Jared 'reasy, Tiffany Vail, Adric Rukilla, Derek Kravitz, Nick DeAngelis. Row One: Sean Beresini, Matthew Campo, Becky McLaren, Rebecca Dalton, Neil Smith, Michelle Hrudka, Lindsay Bodell, Jessica Green, Stephanie Yee. Absent: Liz oglesong.
Mrs. Peterson passes handouts to Shanon Campbell and Alison Matthews.
J .indergarten friends Shanon Campbell, Tiffany Vale, Angela Connell and Lauren Perlow show ^ heir smiles for the camera.
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Back row: Mrs. Lynn Personios, Lindsay Tree, Sarah Scarborough, Douglas Anderson, Lisa Kirkwood, Edwin Barnes, Jason Bode! Brent Langellier, Evan DeM ark, Adam DeSilva. Third row: Aaron Dawson, Michael Laprade, Natalie Fleischaker, Adam Hillary Schoninger, Justin Creasy, James Burnham, David Morrill, Alexis Pasulka. Second row: Mrs. Jan Anderson, Jamika Byas, Wells, Jessica Bucon, Justin Flanagan-Hyde, Peter Clay, Alexis Gordon, David Cohen, Daniel Lowe, Colin Clark, Mrs. Barbara First row: Jason Platt, Tommy Reahard, Michaela Skloven, Christopher Segraves, Natalie Brand, Sally Semegen, Leore Arik, Engle, Ashley Nemiro, Claire Schweikher
Barbara Searle
"Last July I decid ed to take guitar lessons. I have wanted to learn to play the guitar for years. I love to sing and plan to incorporate music into the li brary program. It takes a lot of time and effort but it is a won derful escape.”
Jason Platt climbs high in the Lower School playground.
lack row: Shayne G riffith , Aurelia Feau, M eredith Garagiola, Lance Litwin, Casey Cornell, Tom Symington, Benjamin Bottner, acquie Hrudka, Michael Duncan, Sarah Engle. Third row: Ashley Yeargan, Chrissy Whitconb, Clay Westrope, Jessica Skloven, Grant rone, Kelly Devereaux, Michelle Yurka, Britnee Youngblood, Sacha Feinman. Second Row: Mrs. Cindy Davis, Eser Camoglu, Bryan ilverthorn, Mac McKinnon, Ben Golding, Kimberly Ruht, Brian Farrelly, Erin Beresini, Courtney Becker, Cal Campbell, Mrs. Karen leeker. First row: M artin W ard, Shannon M adden, Abigail Rethore, Tatum Vail, Bobby Brook, Jeffrey Li, Scott Surdakowski
Deborah Schutza Art
Barbara Searle Librarian
Lisa Brook
rom his swing, Tom Symington attempts o give Mac McKinnon rabbit ears.
Ashley Yeargan compare notes.
and Crissy
Whitcomb 37
Back Row: Allison Fister, Brett C avitt, Michael Bodkin, Aniebiet Udofia, Hailey Harris, Kendra Davis, Courtney Lewis. Row Threj Clay Pell, Robert Eacret, Heath Packard, Jamie Dessen, Leslie Clay, Aubrey Knappenberger, Jessica Campo, Jessica Berch, Mr Karen Johnson. Row Two: Mrs. Judy Swenson, Andrew Selby, Judd Nemiro, Michael Rector, Randy Wellington, Sasha Pasulka, Michai Langellier. Front Row: Beau Roysden, Tiffany W estlie, Daniel Eagleburger, Doran Arik, Sarah Pachtman, Catherine Yee.
Jill Putior II
Mrs. Johnson helps with reading.
Boys will be boysl Robert Eacret, Heath Packard and Judd Nemiro have fun during lunch q the cafeteria.
lick Row: Neil Haddock, Chris Rethore, Adam Fleischaker, Rebecca Teitel, BJ. Bergeron, W yatt Harris, Jamie ouche, Christopher Steinle, Melanie Schoninger. Second Row: Natalie Hrudka, Joseph Musallam, Cynthia Melde, ;cky Moretsky, Todd Himelrick, Aylin Tashman, Brooke Lewis, Josh Royce, Kevin King. Third Row: Lisa Pavese, isten Hendricks, Sherman Li, Peter Chiarelli, Harley Earl, Tina Wood, Cassie Carrejo, Jimmy Kaufman, Christy etzsch. Front Row: Jeff Surdakowski, Ashley Morrill, Barry Figgins, Cathey Pietzsch, Roy Miele, Katie Green, [hitney Pozgay, Tamara Israel
Mary Swiess, Phys. Ed
Jill Dutton
Dan Majeski, Phys. Ed
pvin King and Peter Chiarelli work hard p their in class assignments.
Christy Pietzsch and Roy Miele work diligently on their salt dough map of the Unit足 ed States.
Louiffv School Cauduk
Lovie Peterson
Lisa Brook
karen Johnson
B’wuinLeA and
rst Grade Troop #749: Leaders Susan Semegen, Donni Fleisiaker, Judie Zaruches, M ary Burke. Top Row: Claire :hweikher, Alexis Gordon, Natalie Brand, Annie Wells, Lisa irkwood, Lindsay Tree, Natalie Fleischaker, Caitlin Burke. Front jw : Elizabeth Balis, Leore Arik, Teddi Misztal, Sally Semegen, illary Schoninger, Jessica Bucon, Michaela Skloven, Alexis Pailka, Ashley Nemiro. Not present: Katherine Budzien, Sarah :arborough.
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Second Grade Brownie Troop #667: Co-leaders Ann Engle, M arti Skloven and Stephanie Beresini. Top Row: Meredith Garagiola, Beri Golding, Kim Ruht, Aurelia Feau, Jessica Skloven, Tatum Vail, Chrissy Whitcomb, Ashley Yeargan, Britnee Youngblood. Front Row: Courtney Becker, Michelle Duncan, Erin Beresini, Casey Cornell, Sarah Engle, Shannon Madden, Shayne G riffith, Jackie Flrudka, Kelly Devereaux. Not present: Melanie Deutsch.
hird Grade Brownie Troop #1581: Leader Talia Arik. Top Row: bslie Clay, Aniebet Vdofia, Sasha Pasulka, Tiffany Westlie. Front pw: Aubrey Knappenburger, Sarah Pachman, Catherine Yee, oran Arik.
Kindergarten Daisy Troop #275: Co-lead ers Sonia Connell and Laura Eller. Top Row: Alison Matthews, Elizabeth Engle, Tiffany Vail, Angela Connell, Ashley Becker, Rebec ca Dalton, Ashley Olmstead, Allison Rosen, Elissa Ellen. Front Row: Etkin Camoglu, Stephanie Yee, Rachel Chase, Michelle Hrudka, Lindsay Bodell, Meghan McCain, Lauren Perlow, Simi Dhillon. Not present: Julie Carland.
Above: The Evening Eagles play on the Lower School play ground slide. They are cared for after school hours by Mrs. Barbara H endrick-
Low&t, Sclwoi Makei Won/U Lower School students can get a head start on swimming through the lower school swim club run by Coach Dan Majeski. A fter school, 2 or 3 times a week, students learn the 4 major strokes and then spend tim e perfecting them. In the after school swim club students also learn water safety. Grades K-8 work towards three meets in the fall and spring. by Karen Kahn
"Here’s my card. I think I can really pro mote you into the Olympics!” says coach Mike Maczuga to Kelly Devereaux.
Top Row: M r. Majeski, Tom Symington, Sherman Li, Mike Bodkin, Peter Geantil, Lawsq Tree, Roy Meile. Second Row: Catherine Yee, Aylin Tashman, Cathey Pietzsch, Cassi Carrejo, Christy Pietzsch, Nell Haddock.
Aurelia Feau, Shayne G riffith, Brian Farrelly, Scott Surdakowski, and Crissy Whitcomb get ready to go swimming.
"Look, I'm practicing my racing startl” says Kimberly Ruht to Jacquie Hrudka.
Top Row: Mr. Majeski, Michael LaPrade, Clay Westrope, Re Davis, Cory Westrope, Christian Lorentlen, Jeffrey Li, Aust Lee, Adam Lewkowitz, Jason Dodell, Ken Maczuga. Second Ro» Claire Schweikher, Lindsay Bodell, Lindsay Tree, Stephanie Yet Abigail Rethore, Lisa Kirkwood, Sarah Pachtman.
&up& l 'Q uig&d sCutg AuJcuj At 7:25 a.m. in the morning the 3rd and 4th grade Super Singers are up practicing. Director Mrs. Lovie Peterson pre pares the singers for their various programs. They perform in such places as shopping centers, muse ums, and retirement homes. They also perform at the holiday and the end of the year concerts. With a wide variety of music the super singers also master some instruments like the wood blocks, bells and xylophones. by Karen Kahn Photos by Lovie Peterson
e Super Singers adopt an imaginative rmation under Mrs. Peterson’s direction d accompanied by Mr. David Rowe.
pkay, now for lesson three j ng long way away. I>
The lower school Super Singers perform in costume. They specialize in holiday perfor mances of various kinds.
Don’t worry, SAT’s are still a
"Bring out those voicesl You can do it. Just like that!”
Fifth, Glade,
When it comes down to schoolwork, Lawson Tree "Nose” what he’s doing! Too Nosey? Who nose? He don’t get "Nose respect!
A fifth grade class is hard at work with pencils in hand, tell which ones know the assignment?
Kristin Altman Lauren Bottner Emily Cook
Reginald Cooper Jon Ashley Corcoran Martin de Beco
Rocke DeMark Jeremy Figgins David French
Jessie Gaunt Peter Geantil
"I’ll trade you my pencil for your answer number one!” pleads Crissy Jacobson to Ja Ashley Corcoran. 48
Rochelle Mollen
lungry? Some lucky fifth graders have to dance for their lunch. hat’s entertainment!
Lisa Brook
"I’m boredl W hat’s for lunch?” ponders Janelle Plaza, "I hope I won't have to do the lunch dance today!”
Kevin Ghaswala Christopher Hoeye Christine Jacobson Caroline Karo Ryan Klinefelter Graham Kretchman
Trisha Lampert Nina Latimer Noah Lewkowitz Devon Loback Dustin Lyon Jessica Lyons
Jennifer Marra Randy Mata Tisa McCay Trey Packard Janelle Plaza John Randolph
John Rector Joshua Reed Darren Ringel Lynn Seawell Jonathan Sherman David Snyder
Paul Surdakowski Richard Symington Melissa Tominac Lawson Tree Jason W idoff Ryan Wilson
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Lena Cohen and Katie Lyon exchange smiles.
Kristin Abbate Nicolas Beabeau Aaron Bickell Guy Bowman Susan Bricker Lena Cohen
Stephanie Cohen Eric Cornwell Craig Couche Clementine Feau Adam Finberg Katherine FlanaganHyde
Reagan Flyg Stephanie Fox Jill Galarneau Julie Geantil Jonathan Gimbel Peter Hahnloser
Beale Harrison Tim Henward Denise Hrudka Elizabeth Hunkeler Candida Jacobs Emily Jeffries
Sixth graders run with their mouths watering towards the cafi teria to get a delicious lunch.
Andrea Kaufman Kristine Lehmann Rachel Lowe Katherine Lyon Nathan McFall Revan McKinnon
Kimberly Melde Andrew Mendleson Jenny Mendleson Jerry Mischel Aria Nemiro Robbie Pinnamaneni
Zeb Porta Nova Alison Pulaski Michael Reilly Rebecca Rethore Erich Schweikher Jill Sherman
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Eric Shoemaker Brooke Silverstein Kristin Stamm Darren Sucato Jennifer Sweet Jasmine Tashman
Sarah Thompson Ezra Weiss Tracy Wanner Alison W idoff Richard Williams Nicolas Wood
"So there’s my lunch from last weekl” thinks Sixth grader Andy Men delsohn.
Sixth graders gather to discuss Plato’s Republic.
Geve*iOi Glade? Anne Allison Kimberly Anderson Jonathan Ashley Seth Benton Geoffrey Bergeron Leslie Blank
Lisa Brook
Meghan DeMark Sarah Duncan Shawn Dyer Katherine Earl Joel Feinman William French
The seventh grade creates a bizarre new PCDS ritual.
Laura Frieder Sonia Ghaswala Thomas Harvey Erin Hill Natan Jacobs Konrad Lee
jam of 7th graders form a "caterPRyan Leslie Daniel Ling
Anne Allison and Jordan Spack display their school spirit.
Leslie Litwin Brian Marra Kristopher Martin Rodney Mollen Eric Nielsen Christina Pell
Katherine Portanova Kristen Radford Alexandra Ruthore Scott Schwartz Sarah Small Jessica Soper
Jordan Spack Jennifer Stern Ashley Waters Thomas Wellington Jordan Wynn
Danielle Allen Andrew Altman Paolo Bayless Darby Beck Emily Bell Tasha Bernard
Corey Binns Ravi Bisla William Blakeney Kristen Brook Sarah Burnham Ben Cohen
Amandine De Beco Carrie DeMark Ashley Dorrance Alex Drayer Camille Dunlap Brad Durchslag
Kara Flyg Brad Foran Jeffrey Gimbel Jeffrey Glass Stuart Hackett Jocelyn Jacobs
Hallie Jacobson Joshua Kanner Christopher Klock Erik Koep Sonia Lancy Karin Lefeber
Amanda Leff Mark Leibow Julie Levenberg Heath Lipson
Erin Loback Adam Lyons Eric Manch Richelle Melde Benjamin Moretsky Brandon Nothstine
Edward Pavese Stacey Piccinati Jeremy Ringel Russ T. Roberson Elizabeth Royce Hollye Schumacher
Brooke Sikora Rustin Silverstein Christina Spetzler Paul Storer W hitney Symington Zachary Thomas
Michael Trembley Karl Weinmeister Amy Zinman
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The Middle School Chorus G eoffrey Bergeron, Peter Hahnloser, Jerry Miscj and Kimberly Anderson are suddenly able to ty large amounts of diverse heavy metal rythms..:
The Middle School Band
Richelle Melde, Erin Hill, and Amy Zinn^| flaunt their flutes in the M.S. band.
The Middle School Orchestra
Mrs. "Shirtâ&#x20AC;? Schertenlieb expresses the of feeling and passion in music during a choir hearsal.
Zach Thomas, Stuart Hackett, and Joel Feinman hold a long note in band.
Li*a Brook
e middle school chorus sings and dances ir way into your heart.
Kim Kanner
W rite From the Heart: Back Row, W hitney Symington, Sonia Lancy, Sarah Burnham, Alison Pulaski, Mrs. Linda Bryant (advisor). M iddle Row, Darby Beck, Katherine Flanagan-Hyde, Tom Wellington, Revan McKinnon, M ark Leibow. Front Row: Amandine DeBeco, Amanda Left, Rochelle Melde, Brooke Sikora, Kara Flyg, Peter Hahnloser.
Middle Scool band members stand and accept applause for a job well done during the winter concert.
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A TEAM (League Champions) Front Rowt B, Foran, B. Cohen, M . Trem bley, J. Gimbel, S. H ackett, J. Kanner. M iddle Row? E. Neilson, Z. Thomas, R. Bisla, P. Bayless. P. Storer, B. Durchslag, R. Robertsdon. Back Row: Coach Ellingson. B. Nothstine, E. Koep, J. Ringel, A. D rayer, K. W einm eister, R. Silverstein.
The Eagles cut against the grain as they head for a first down.
B TEAM FLAG FOOTBALL Front Row.- J. Feinman, W . French, T. Henward, B. Harrison. M iddle Row: R. Leslie, R. Wilson, A. Bickeli, S. Schwartz. Back Row: Coach Ellingson, N. Jacobs, G. Bergeron, E, Cornwell, B. M a rra , R. Klinefelter.
The opposing team is stunned by PCDSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offensive force.
CYA FLAG FOOTBALL Front Row. J. W id o ff. J. Mischel. N. Beabeau, N. Lewkowitz, D. Snyder. Back Row: Z. Portanova, T. Packard, D. Sucato, N. McFall, D. Ringel, Coach Rusley, J. Gimbel. Coach Couche, E. Schweikher, D. French, R. Symington.
An Amazing Catchl
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CYA VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: A. Zinman, H. Schu macher, D. Allen. Back Row: Coach Swiess, J. Levenberg, S. Piccinati, H. Jacobson
Ashley Waters stretches for the ball as Annie Allison backs up.
CYA JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: K. Lehmann, D, Hrudka, S. Fox, A. Allison, J. Spack. Back Row: E. Jeffries, K. Portanova, C. Jacobs, J. Geantil, J. Sherman, A. Waters.
A TEAM Front Row: C. Dunlap, A. Dorrance. M iddle Row: W . Symington, E. Hill, B. Sikora, C. Pell. Back Row: A. Rethore, T. Bernard, C. Binns, A. DeBeco, C. Demark, E. Loback, K. Lefeber
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t B TEAM Front Row, L. Bottner, J. Mendelson, A. W idoff, B. Silverstein, R. Flyg. Middle Row: K. Altman, D. Loback, C. Karo, N. Latimer. Back Row: M. Tominac, J. Plaza, C. Jacobson, L. Hunkier, S. Bricker.
Hollye makes a volley!
Middk School BoyA
CYA Varsity: Top Row: N. Jacobs, B. M arra, B. Cohen, E, Pavese, <3. Bergeron, J. Gimbel, S. Schwartz, E. Nielsen, Bottom Row: J. Ringel, P. Bayless, A. Drayer, R. Bisla, A. Altman, B. Durchslag, R. Silverstein, Z. Thomas.
Daniel Ling holds the ball while Mark Leibow guards and Willia French, Jonathan Gimbel and Adam Finberg watch on.
CYA J.V.: Natan Jacobs, Geoff Bergeron, Rusty Silverstein, Andy Altman, Ben Cohen. Front Row: Brad Marra, Jordy Wynn, Scott Schwarjz, Eric Nielson. Jordy Wynn prepares to receive the basketball.
A Team: Daniel Ling, Heath Lipson, Brad Marra, Ryan Leslie, Stuart Hackett, William French, William Blakeney, Samuel Stroen, Mark Liebow, Thomas Harvey.
B-Team: Front Row: J. W idoff, P. Surdakowski, M. deBeco, I Ringel. Middle Row: R. deMark, J.A. Corcoran, C. Hoeye, R. Klinfelter, C. Couche, T. Henward. Top Row: R. Symington, B. Harr son, E. Cornwell, D. Sucato. Not shown: N. McFall.
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A Team: Row I: D. Allen, A. Dorrance, A. Zinman, H. Schoemacher. Row 2.- Coach Buelow, A. deBeco, C. Binns, J. Jacobs, S. Piccinati, E. Loback, H. Jacobs, J. Levenberg. Row 3: J. Soper, K. Radford, K. Lefeber, D. Beck, S. Burnham, K. Flyg, S. Lancy, W . Symington. Row 4-. J. Spack, S. Small, C. Pell, S. Dyer, A. Allison, E. Hill, K. Portanova, A. Leff, C. Dunlap. C. Spetzler.
B Team: K. Abbate, S. Fox, A. W idoff, M. DeMark, J. Geantil, T. lampert, E. Jeffries, S, Bricker, J. Sweet. Front Row: N. Lati足 mer, J. Mendelsohn, C. Jacobs, K. Lehmann, C. Jacobson, K. Lyon, B. Silverstein, J. Sherman, R. Flyg. Team members run downfield to defend the goal during pracIttice.
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Eagles in full flight Heath Lipson dives for the ball and saves the day
Richard Williams, Nick Wood, and Darren Ringel keep the ball away from their opponent
* A TE AM Front row: S. Schwartz, J. Gimbel, B. Blakeney. M. Trembley, S. Hackett. J. Feinmanj Foran. B. M arra, A. Altman. M iddle Rowi Coach Reeve, J. W ynn, H. Lipson, J. Ringel. A. Drayerj Kanner, E. Manch, W. French, R. Mollen, R. Leslie, N. Jacobs. Back Row: G. Bergeron, B. Nothstif G. Bayless, B. Durchslag, A. Koep, Z. Thomas. R. Silverstein, A. Lyons, K. Lee. 4 B TEAM Front Row: Darren Ringel, Peter Geantil. Guy Bowman. Paul Surdakowski. Tim Henwai
Jason W id o ff Back row: Trey Packard. Zeb Portanova, Craig Couche. Lawson Tree. Ryan Kliij felter. Nick Wood. Richard W illiams, Eric Cornwell, Darren Sucato. Coach Rusley, Josh Ref Richard Symington, Beale Harrison
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A TEAM Top; M r. Dan Majeski, Corey Binns, Hallie Jacobson, Christi足 na Spetzler, Sarah Burnham, Kristen Brook. Middle: Jocelyn Jacobs, Stacie Piccinati, Sarah Slavin, Kate Portanova. Front: Flollye Schu足 macher, Amy Zinman, Julie Levenberg
jh ile Hollye Schumacher scoops up the ball Sarah Slavin waits lertly and Carrie De Mark takes a breather.
B TEAM Top Row; K. Lehmann, D. Hrudka, J. Sweet, E. Jefferies. A. W idoff, J. Geantil, K. Abbate, S. Bricker, B. Silverstein, R. Flyg, E. Hunkeler, S. Fox. Bottom Row: J. Plaza, K. Altman, C. Karro, C. Jacob足 son, D. Lobak, J. Mendelson, K. Lyon, A. Kaufman, J. Sherman. C. Jacobs
actice makes perfectl The Eagles try out their techniques Tore the season.
CHEERLEADERS Top Row: E. Hill. Second Row: M . DeM ark. K. Radford. A. W aters. Third Row: K. Earl. S. Duncan. A. Allison. Front Row: J. Spack, J. Soper. S. Small, C. Pell. Coach Mrs. Feinman
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Seventh Graders Sara Small, Aaron Hill and Ashley Waters read their affirmations on the Seventh grade trip.
Seventh graders try their hands at teamwork with exer cises organized by Venture Up.
Senior leader Jenny Bolyard and her group rest between games on Seventh grade trip.
Sixth Graders Candida Jacobs, Clemi Feau, Steffie Fox, and Kristen Abbate gather for a ladies social during their free time on Track and Field Day.
Annie Kaufman practices her running stai for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Track and Field Day.
Math CoumR
I rs. Joyce Cone, Carl W einm eister, Erin Loback, Amanda Leff, Ravi Bisla. Sarah I jrnham, Rodney Mollen, Jordie W ynn, Zach Thomas, Lama Freider.
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Middle School student council members comfortably sprawled out on the floor taking notes to be referred to on a weekly basis.
I p Row: Erin Hill, Ashley Waters, Jordy Wynn, Tim Henward, Jon Gimbel, Aaron Bickell, Joel Feinman, William French, Eric Cornwell, iijis tin Stamm, Alex Rethore. Middle Row: Sarah Burnham, Eric Manch, Stacey Piccinati, Kristen Brook, Jeremy Ringel, Whitney mington, Hollye Schumacher, Amanda Leff, Jeff Gimbel, Liz Royce. Kara Flyg, Paul Storer, Brooke Sikora, Andy Altman. Front Row: Itv o n Loback, Nicholas Beabeau (Second Vice President), Richelle Melde (Secretary), Rusty Silverstein (President), Erin Loback (First I c e President), Zach Thomas (Treasurer), Darren Ringel.
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Ellen Rand w ritin g a special essay, "H o w to Study W ith o u t a P o n ytail H o ld e r.”
Oh, to be a Freshman. Flow sweet it is! And yet many Freshmen don’t really know what they’re doing or where they’re going. The fact of the m atter is that Freshman year is a very delicate thing. Freshmen touch upon everything from social awareness to their first ''real” O-page essay exams. In other words, everything is important during Freshman year. It’s either ''make it or break it” in many ways. And what better way to explain it than to get it from the Freshmen’s mouths themselves? -"PCDS is a lot different from public high schools. Flere, there’s a warmer feeling of being a person . .. not just an anonymous person in a crowd.” -Brandi Cutler "The freshman class did many wonderful things in the Upper School in 9(7- 91’. From fundraising by means of doughnut and taco sales to showing school spirit and wuzshiness, the class of ’94 prpves that being freshmen does not mean you can sit on the sidelines” -Ariel Levy -"Ironically we don’t get pushed around too much. Why, I don’t know, for we are a very annoying class . . . ” -Neeka Najmi " . . . especially the guys!” -Shelly Edlund -"Life is a pain compared to Middle School where the 8th Graders still have it easy.” -Jens Plougmann -"N ext year we will be Sophomores!” -Trista Eaden
Freshman Class Officers: Co-Presidents Neeka Najmi and Brooke Schumaker, Treasurer Ariel Levy, V-Pres Vicki Lang and Secretary Robyn Bricker.
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Ireshmen Robin von Hellens and Brandi Johnson freak out upon finding out their Civilization grades. "Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll never be sane again!â&#x20AC;? exclaim jhe two hard working shrivelled up students.
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It started at birth. Freshmen Vicki Lang and Robyn Bricker were attached by their ears. Thanks to experiments performed in Mi Antonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Biology Lab, Lang and Bricker now lead normal livesl Long Live M r. Anton and chemical research! Jessica Anson Carlos Armenta Robyn Bricker David Brown Ming Chen Marie Cohen
Jed Cook Jessica Cooper Brian Cornwell
Freshmen Scott Shapiro, Carlos Armenta, Adam Schwartz and Tony Koppula smile. Some candid, eh?
Freshmen Shelly Edlund and Ellen Rand. Another case of ear bound Siamese Twins.
Brandi Cutler Trista Eaden Shelly Edlund Dawson Fearnow Elizabeth Harvey Brandi Johnson
Anthony Koppuia Vicki Lang Ariel Levy Sarah Lewin Rebecca Lyons Christine Marion
Neeka Najmi Danielle Nolan Jens Plougmann Ellen Rand Terrence Reilly Kenneth Richter
Bryan Ringel Krista Rowiins Gideon Rubin Liesl Schneider Brooke Schumacher Adam Schwartz
Scott Shapiro David Spetzler Hedra Taylor Meg Van Lith Robin von Hellens Kimberly Walton
• Mrvr a eood time,” says '•This is NOT a goo Sophomore Helen Craft.
by Danielle Wallace After being the low men on the totem pole, the class of 1993 was certain not to take their Sophomore year for granted. Although still underclassmen, the Sopho more class took on more responsibilities and as one student said, "more stress” than in their Freshman year. With the Sophomore year comes the privilege of the driver’s license, as well as the aggravation of standard ized testing. The class of '93 has a lot more in store this year compared to last year. The tenth grade took over the Junior’s previous fundraiser of managing the con cession stand in order to gain a head start on raising funds for prom. Money was also raised through the sale of hot chocolate on cold mornings as well as weekly pizza sales. Co-President Matt Weinberg’s familiar "dollar, a slice” pitch at morning meeting soon became his infamous trademark. Preparation for future leader ship groups found its way on to the Sophomores’ al ready crowded agenda too. Despite being busy with school work, extra curricular activities and fund raisers, the Sophomores were able to excel in all areas, and can now look forward to the long awaited transformation into upper classmen.
Aubrey Joy Corcoran, Justin Freeman and Kiran Bisla admire Julie von Hellens basking in the sun.
Yippie-yj-yo! Sophomores M att Philinc i Sophomore class officers: Co-Pres. M att Weinburg and Ryan Hart, V-Pres. Valeska French, Sec. Tiffany Peers, Treas. Tanya Klock.
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Sophomores Ferrel Raskin, Ryan Hart, Austin Hackett, and Jason Fox huddle for plans to scam on the babes.
You’re making my sides hurt,” cries Sophomore TJ DeMark. "Either hat or cramps,” reply Jason Fox & Jimmy Bojaiad. V°R um- l d° yOUc homework’ did you?” "Grrr • Ruffi answers Sophomore Ken Allison. lophomores Amy May, Marla Meyers and Andrea Crimmins gaze Jisgustedly at Tyler Wells hangnail.
"N o w p re te n d our B e n a ta r to B e th a n y M a th ia .
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Raj Abhyanker Ken Allison David Austin Frazier Bain Claudia Bashore Tanya Benatar
Kiran Bisla James Bojalad Chad Bonfigiio Elizabeth Bradley Betsy Brednich Aubrey Joy Corcoran
Kimberly Cotton Helen C raft Andrea Crimmins
T J . DeMark Lisa Flores Jason Fox
"Hey, you!" exclaim Sophomores Tiffany Peers ai Nicolle Muschinski. "I really dig your legs!â&#x20AC;? Justin Freeman Valeska French Amanda Gray
Marc Grayson Justin Greene Austin Hackett
Ryan Hart Christine Heiserman Kristin Heldt
"Peace, man, peace!â&#x20AC;? urge Sophomore Kiran Bis and Brandi Cutler to a possessed Justin Freeman*
Sophomores Betsy Brednich, Lindsay Piccinati and Liz Bradley. "An ipple a day keeps the . . . â&#x20AC;? Now what was that saying again?
Kimberly Kanner Tanya Klock
Rachel Kopiec Patrick Koppula
Bethany Matia Amy May Marla Meyer Mio Miyamoto Rochelle Mollen Nicoile Muschinski
Tiffany Peers Scott Pettitt Bastian Pfluger Matthew Philips Lindsay Piccinati Matthew Rankin
Ferrei Raskin Ross Stuart Mukesh Vidyasagar
Julie von Hellens Kristin Wehner Matthew Weinberg
Tyler Wells Jeanne Wilkins Heather Young
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Juniors A d a m C o hen and Gillian P ric e o ffe r J e ff M a tu ra a d rin k .
by Karen Kahn The Junior class has experienced new freedom and chal lenges. Prom is the class of I992’s biggest responsibility this year. Juniors have effectively raised money through fun draisers and the traditional Junior class rummage sale. "The Junior class is filled with hard workers who united to put on a fabulous prom,” said head of Prom Committee, Jamie Wynn. College was another matter on the Juniors' minds this year. Beginning with the PSAT’s in the fall followed by the SAT’s in the spring, the Juniors mastered filling in the bubble dots of standardized tests. Meeting college representatives and hanging out in Mr. Schweikher’s office was also included in the Juniors’ college preparation. The class of '92 breathed a sigh of relief with the loss of the P.E. requirement. Electives gave a wide choice in possible schedules. "I enjoy the free dom to choose our classes this year; it helps to break away from Freshman and Sophomore structured schedules,” said Junior Sean Nolan. Junior year isn’t all hard work and seriousness. The class of ’92 did enjoy their new freedom of off-campus privileges. Liza Ketches said, "I feel like I can put my time to better use with more freedom.” The Juniors look forward to their senior year with wide eyes and high hopes. "The Junior class has grown over the past three years and we are all looking forward to our senior year,” said class President, Brian Hoblit.
little green man is saying-
Junior Class Officers: Brian Hoblit, President; Jamie Wynn, Treasur er; Michelle Zinman, Secretary; Karen Kahn, Vice - President.
try to figure wha exac lv Z T L " d Angie Ta" exactly their homework is aboi
Juniors Kim Davis, Jamie Wynn, and Michelle Zinman try and make sophomore Lisa Flores fit in.
Michael Abbate Benjy Brednich Adam Cohen Kim Davis Gregg Dessen Rebecca Dicken
Poppy Dodge Jessica DuMone Jill Dutton Gary Edlund Gregory Fraser Jeanne Geantil
Brian Hoblit Laura Johnson Karen Kahn Elizabeth Keches Helen Kopnina Nadia Lancy
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R och e lle M o lle n
Lisa Brook
aniors Gregg Dessen, Sean Nolan, Zach Rubin, and Brian Hoblit try and make their ttudliestâ&#x20AC;? pose.
Junior Sean Nolan gives the camera that freshly shaven look. Jeff Matura Sean Nolan Gillian Price Allison Rainey
Zachary Rubin Ben Slavin Adam Spiegel Angie Tankersley
Steve Trembley Kit Walton Jamie Wynn Michelle Zinman
In io r A ng ie T a n k e rs le y lows down during lunch.
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Model U.N., Close Up, National Forensic League, Speech and Debate
"But that’s beside the point.” -SAA
"But then they danced down the street like dingledodies, and I shambled after as I’ve been doing all my life after people who interest me, because the only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars and in the middle you see the blue centerlight pop and everybody goes "Awwwl” -Jack Kerouac
Senior Class Secretary. National M erit Scholar recognition. High Hon ors, Principal’s High Honors, Actor in "Midsummer Night’s Dream” and "O ur Town” . Trap and Skeet, Yearbook, Newspaper.
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Varsity volleyball, Varsity basketball, Drama Club, Track and Field, Sailing.
C ontessa c o s â&#x20AC;&#x2122;e ' m a t la v ita ? ÂŁ ' C om bra etc u n sogno /uggentc La fa v o la breve e ' J t n i t a . -H a m rn B
Whitney Climb every mountain ’til you find your dream
We’re so very proud of you!!
Blessings and Love, Mom and Dad Fife, Scott, Richard and Tom
W e’re proud of you Congratulations and Best Wishes Love, Jim and Mary-Ann _
_________
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Varsity Softball (three years), Community Service
A t the same time, in the Soiled Dove, V icto ria Stone danced a tan go W ith Horace Gollop -Edward Gorey
Went up on the mountain To see what I could see Whole world was falling Right down in front of Allman Brothers
"I think it is only important to love the world, not to despise if, not for us to hate each other, but to be able to regard the world and ourselves and ail beings with love, admiration and respect.” -Her man Hesse
Juwif&c L. BofyaJtd
Senior and Junior Class Vice President, Newspaper Editor-in-Chief, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Softball Co captain, Yearbook.
Man does not live from pleasure to pleasure but from hope to hope. Samuel Johnson
Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to get obsessed and stay obsessed. You have to keep passing the open windows. - John Irving
The Hotel New Hampshire
Senior and Junior Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Yearbook Photo Editor, Academic Honors, Varsity Volleyball (Cap足 tain, MIP, 2nd Team All State), Varsity Cheer, Varsity Softball, News足 paper. Community Service, Model U.N.
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Sophomore Class Senator, Yearbook, Tennis, Community Service
High Honors, Cum Laude Society, National M erit Commendation, Optimist Club Award, ASU Medallion o f M erit, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Senate Secretary, Varsity Swimming (captain), Year足 book Ad Editor, Jazz Band, Student Delegate to USSR, Dance.
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High Honors, Co-President Biology Club and Ski Club. Senior L ea d e r! ship. Model U.N., Wilderness Ventures: Northwest, Alaska. Puget j Sound and Advanced Mountaineering Expeditions, Speech and D e-j bate Club, Community Service Club, Key Club.
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Honors, Football, Lacrosse, Yearbook, Newspaper (Photo Editor), Vice President of the Biology Club, Citizen Bee (State Finalist).
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Varsity Swimming, J.V. Basketball, Model U.N., Senior Leader, Seminary(four years).
J o ilrn Cook
GREEKFETTER? NOT . . . AS. . . SUCH!! MONTY PYTHON
W H O ’S THE MORE FOOLISH? THE FOOL OR THE FOOL TH A T FOLLOWS HIM?-OBE ONE Hi
THE ONLY CONSTANT IS CHANGE -DR. JEKYLL
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Captain of Varsity Swim team (2 years), State Champi on State Record Holder, Optimist Club Award - Fine Arts, Art Department Award
So watch the old world melt away. A loss regrets could never mend. You never miss it 'til it’s gone. Say good-bye . . . say good-bye. -Marillion
The rooms over-booked at the init, The fakirs and donkeys and din and Herod’s hounds hot On their trail; W hat a plotlBut the good guys are going to win! -W illiam R. Keller
I’m stand ing on a hill in the mountain of dreams telling my self it’s not as hard as it seems. -Led Zeppelin
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Varsity Volleyball (Captain), J.V. Volleyball, Community Service, Yearbook, Newspaper, Senior Leader, Ski Club, Teen Lifeline.
Good times come and good times go. I only wish the good times would last a little longer. -Social Distortion
Shyness is nice, but shyness can stop you from doing all the things in life you like to. -Smiths
J.V. Volleyball. Yearbook, Fundraising and Prom Com足 mittees, Ski Club, Community Service, Amnesty Inti, History Club.
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Academic Honors, V arsity Soccer (four years), A ctor in "O liver” , "The W iz” , "Bye Bye Birdie” , "Guys & Dolls” , and "Oklahoma” , Senior Leader, Almost-Lifer. I
M r. Wilson bent down and said to me, "Rick, it is better to reniain silent and be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt." "Huh?" I said. He laughed and quietly said, "Let’s try that again.”
Varsity Tennis, Softball, Drama, Yearbook Photo Staff, "Come to the edge,” he said. "No,” we said. "It’s too dan gerous.” "Come to the edge,” he said. "No,” we said.
"We might fan.”
"Come to the edge,” he said. S T T S ttl
"The temptation to take the precious things we have apart to see how they work must be resisted for they never fit together again.” Billy Bragg
GIVE ME YOUR HAND AND I'LL GIVE YOU MY LIFE
And we came. And he pushed us ... and we flew.
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Senate Co-President, Varsity Soccer (captain) (All State), Varsity Basketball (captain), Varsity Baseball, Varsity Rugby (Freshman), Newspaper, Community Service, Model U.N.
Academic Honors (two years), Volleyball Manager, J.V. Volleyball, Community Service, Yearbook (photo).
Junior Volunteer (350 hours), Volleyball, Senior Leader, Yearbook (photograper), Newspaper (photographer), Phoenix Honors Cotillion.
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Actor in "Glass M enagerie” "Oklahoma” "Good Honest Food' "Forced M arriage" "Guys & Dolls” "Our Town” "The W iz ” "The Insanity of M ary Girard" "Midsummer Night’s Dream” and "Oliver.’* Constant community theatre. Model U.N. Drama Club and Yearbook]
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People think I'm crazy bu t I m in d em and! -O zzy O sbourns
“ The whole world is wild at heart and we're on top!" -Lula (“Wild At Heart')
Yearbook Copy Editor, Actor in "Midsummer Night’s Dream” , "O li ver” , "The W iz ” . "Our Town”, "Good Honest Food”, "Guys and Dolls” , "The Forced M arriage”. Lead Vocalist in bands "Jester” and "Krystal M yst” , Show Choir, Constant Community Theater.
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"Memory, prophecy and fan tasy - the past, the future and the dreaming moment be tween - are all one country, liv ing one immortal day. To know that is wisdom. To use it is art.” -Clive Barker
eyes/ Now the applause has died and I can dream a g a in . . . " -Q ueensryche
EAT SO M E SUNSHINE AND REGU RGITATE IT ON A G LO O M Y DAY!” -KERR
|’M JUST KERR
Y’KNOW!
Shell aw ard scholarship, Xerox m e rit aw ard. Cum Laude, Spanish aw ard, high honors, N e w s p a p e r, Y e a rb o o k , M o d e l'll.N ., L ite ra ry M a g a z in e , le a d e rs h ip , ski club, P re s id e n t o f C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e C lu b, C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e a w a rd .
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Life I love you, all is groovy - Simon and Garfunkel
The intelligentsia
Academic Honors (4 years), Newspaper (Sports Editor), Model U.N. (Head Delegate), National M erit Commendation, Varsity Tennis, C itizen Bee (State Finalist), Environment Club, Intern . Jon Kyi's office, F.S.A. Team History Contest (6th in Nation).
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Junior Class Secretary, Senate Representative, Varsity Tennis (Captain), V arsity Swimming, Newspaper, Year* book (Layout Editor).
Student Senate Representative, V arsity Softball, Head of the Prom Committee, Yearbook, Leadership, Community Service, Gender Issues.
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High Honor Roll. Honor Roll, Community Service Club, Environmental Club, Gender Issue Club. Third Grade Leadership. Amnesty International, Peer Counselor, Teacher Assistant in the Pre-Kindergarten, Actor in "The W izard of O z".
"We are all so accustomed to having ev eryone do something to attract attention or to build an image that it doesn’t occur to people that it’s possible to do something just because you feel like it . . . I do not feel I am someone with all the answers, someone who is trying to convert others. I have beliefs and opinions but they are based on my own personal experience and could change to morrow. It’s up to everyone to find their own answers.” -Sinead O ’Connor
Sentiment without action is the ruin of the soul. -Edward Abbey
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High Honors, Varsity Cheer (captain), Environmental Club, Astronomy Club, "O liver” (orchestra), Violinist, Gymnastics, Spanish Club. Dance Club, Regionals, Cooking Club; "Oklahoma”
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'Great spirits have al ways encountered vio lent opposition from mediocre minds.” - Al bert Einstein
"I wanted to live deep and suck out all the mar row of life . . . ” - Henry David Thoreau
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Leadership, Environment Club, Model U.N., Biology Club, Yearbook Ads Staff, Varsity Basketball Manager
Out there is a fortune waiting to be had, you think I’ll let it go, you’re mad.” -Judas Priest
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Sophomore Class President, Academic Honors, Varsity Basketball Manager. Percussionist for Young Sounds of Arizona (two years). Yearbook, Register Features writer, Model U.N., Bio Club, Community Service, Environmental Club, Soviet Union Trip.
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I like life. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something to do. -Anonymous
The purpose of life is life of a purpose-Robert Byrne
'Look guys, little girls . . . -K. Stathakis
Varsity Basketball (co-captain), Varsity Soccer (2 years), Junior Varsity Basketball, Yearbook ads staff, Biology Club, Environment Issues Club, Gender Issues.
Yearbook (editor-in-chief), Varsity Baksetball (2 years), Leadership, 7th grade trip, Model U.N., Gender Issues, Community Service Club.
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Class Senator, Senate Treasurer, Magna Cum Laude Latin Award, Acedemic Honors, J.V. Volleyball, Model U.N., Trap and Skeet Club, Daybreaks, Drama Club, History Club, Ski Club
Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit.
"You still don’t understand,” the Gray Voice droned on. J9 "There is no time, there is no space. What was, is, and ever shall |L be. You are you, playing chess w ith yourself, and you h a v e il checkmated yourself. You are the referee. Morals are your own 'M agreement w ith yourself to abide by your own rules. To thine S own self be true or you spoil the game.” -Robert A. Heinlein |
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Newspaper News Editor. Arizona Republic Scholastic Journal足 ist Award 1989-1990, Community Service. Literary magazine, Environment Club, Ski Club, Key Club
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Editors: Spencer Pattison (Sports), Mike Lieberman (Photo), Jessica DuMone (Asst. News), Karen Kahn (News), Adam Spiege (Features), Mrs. Tankersley (Sponsor), Jenny Bolyard (Editor-in chief.)
The Country Day Register has com pleted its fourth year with zest. The articles range from such serious topics as the reconstruction of the wash and Arizona’s recent mock election for kids to lighter subjects such as Led Zeppelin’s self titled box set. It has also dealt with surveys proving the Junior class as being "in” and Mr. Bruning’s paper clips being "out.” The Register also fills the PCDS community in on what’s happening in the athletic de partment. The accurate accounts of what happens at the games and meets are extremely informative to those who were unable to attend or just to recap the action filled event. Editor-inChief Jenny Bolyard, Features Editor Adam Speigel, Sports Editor Spencer Patterson, News Editor Karen Kahn, and Assistant News Editor Jessica Du Mone and Gregg Dessen, Copy Editor, often present opposing viewpoints in editorials and news releases. Congrats to the Register for pulling off another wonderful year! by Ellen Rand
Editor Jenny Bolyard gets down to work as she adds the finishing touches tot the paper.
Adam refers to Mike for future feature ideas, while Mike refers to . . . no one.
Jessica DuMone and Karen Kahn deep in* thought.
Making Clmgeiin "In the Senate I feel at extreme ease) enough so that I can express my feel ings and become involved with school activities without becoming self-consious about my ideas,” says sophomore representative Rochelle Mollen. The atmosphere makes everyone feel com fortable giving their input on Senate 2 activities. This year there have been a « few changes made in Senate. At the | end of the last school year, the consti< tution was altered to allow three sena tors from each class to be elected. This created a larger senate and with co-presidents Greg Lehmann and Beth Flores very active, the senate has had a very successful year. Not only does Senate bring all the classes together into school unity, it also lets the students project their per sonalities into the school so they are able to show their individuality and be . 1 _ . I I 1 , Senators Adam Schwartz, Gregg Dessen, Lara Tobias and Marc Grayson work diligently to produce ideas for the Senate.
new idea to bring the students closer to mate was a suggestion box. Co-presients Beth Flores and Greg Lehmann disj s s a student’s idea with Amy Mallace.
know n fo r leadership and th e things e x c e i jn uv c|ign Ranc| ' ’ '
(Left to right) Lara Tobias, Amy Mallace, Kim Davis, Beth Flores (co-president), Adam Spiegel, Greg Lehmann (co-president), Gregg Dessen, Rochelle Mollen, Mr. Bob Hendrick son, Lisa Flores, Marc Grayson, Jafi Lipsom Adam Schwartz, Tony Koppula.
Making ou Diff&tMOb Community S e r v i c e at P.C.D.S. took on a different for mat this year. Each student now must serve a required ten hours per year instead of voluntarily committing to the club. Senior Adi Krause, community service club president, takes command as the overall community ser vice coordinator at the school. Various activities include St. Vincent de Paul's soup kitchen, the annual Tolstoy Christmas party, assisting the Arizona Ani mal W elfare League with their Christmas pet photos and mo bile adoptions (organized by animal rights activist Valeska French), and the can drive. Soup Kitchen organizer Adam Cohen says, "I think the students this year have responded with zeal, pizzazz, and a new commitment to the ideology and the practice of serving our wonderful yet needy community.” by Alii Rainey
Lisa Broti
_
Karen Kahn and Michelle Zinman put their empty cans into a special bin. Several hundeh dollars a year are donated to charity from the proceeds of empty can sales.
Freshman Trista Eaden signs up for the Tolstoy Christmas party to help put up decorations.
Community Service Coordinators: Esther Marion, Adi Krause (President), Alii Rainey Adam Cohen and Tina McNeff.
Making Ua Wonld a Bettvt Ptac& The decade of the nineties has stirred up a growing awareness of the fragility of the environment and the abuse of animals. PCDS has taken this concern into its own community and created the Environmental Issues and Animal Rights Clubs which have been a great hit with the students and facul
ty-
lub members Alii Rainey, Gillian Price, Kristin Heldt and Esther Marion mourn the loss of te natural beauty of the wash, changed forever this year by flood control engineers amaging the vegetation and wildlife.
lustin Greene, Kiran Bisla, Vicki Lang, Kristin Heldt, Spencer Patterson, Gillian Price, Alii Rainey (Animal Rights President) and Esther Marion (Enviknm ental Issues President.)
The Environmental Issues and Ani mal Rights Clubs meet together almost every week to discuss issues of mutual interest and announce changes and events occuring in regard to the topics discussed. Mr. Flail is the faculty coordinater of both groups with Ester Mar ion in charge of the Envirnmenta! Is sues club and Alii Rainey heading the Animal Rights club. The Environmental Issues club plans to go on a hiking trip to increase mem bers’ environmental awareness. The Animal Rights club plans to attend and support protests against furs and leghold traps, among others. The goal of both clubs is basically to provide infor mation to members about issues con cerning the environment and animal rights in order to promote further un derstanding of the relevant issues fac ing the world today. by Alii Rainey
The Ann Daley Bridge connecting the Middle and Upper Schools waits to be opened.
Gender Issues
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—
Top Row: Ms. B. Page. Tony Koppula, Adam Schwartz, Liz Harvey, Lindsay Piccinati. Front Row: Esther Marion, Ellen Rand, Rochelle Mollen, Kim Cot ton. Lisa Flores.
Running Club
M r. P. Flanagan-Hyde, Jessica Dumone, Jens Plougmann, Angie Tankersley, Brian Cornwell, Camilla Bastoni.
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Ming Chen, Meg Van Lith, Robyn Brieker, Vicki Lang, Valeska French, Sara Lewin, Lindsay Piccinati, Neeka Najmi.
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Biology Club
Rob Cohen, Sarah Lewin, Tim Small, Jafi Lipson, Eric Scheafer, Kaine Stathekis.
Trap and Skeet
Lory Yeamans, Brian Cornwell, Lara Tobias, Mr. J. Brunning, Mike Ab足 bate.
M onty Python Club
(In no particular order) David Spetzler, Jessica Anson, Jed Cook, Spenser Patterson, Adi Krause, Mike Abbate, Dr. J. Collins, Adam Speigel, Greg Fraser, Bill P e ttitt, Steve Trembley, Brian Hoblit, Josh Cook, Gary Edland.
Modd U.N. M ath G uff Wav Model United Nations, headed by Mr. Dave Martin, is thirty members strong this year. PCDS has been assigned sev en countries, including Nicaragua, Ye men, Turkey, Guatemala, Paraguay, United Arab Emirates, and Israel. Member Ethan Gunning of the senior class says, "This is my first year in Model U.N. and so far it has been a very informative and groovy exper ience. I have learned a lot more about my country Turkey, and international issues in general.” Model U.N. became particularly mean ingful this year with the outbreak of war in the Persian Gulf. With Israel as one of our representative countries our views and opinions will be especial ly pertinent to this year’s meeting at U. of A. - by Alii Rainey
H ead D elegates: Top Row, Adam Cohen, Steve Ashworth, Spencer Patterson, Greg Frasei Front Row: Ben Slavin, Adi Krause, Karen Kahn, Alii Rainey, Rick Daley.
m Members of Model U.N. meet on Thursdays after school in preparation for the state-wide meeting to be held at U. of A. in February.
Lisa Broil
Active member Gregg Dessen sizes up th* country of Iran compared to his countrl Israel. S t e v e A s h w o r t h a nd Christy Wilson follow the news.
"W here is Paraguay anyway?” exclaims Greg Lehmann to all knowing Mike Lieberman.
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fop Row: Ethan Gunning, Tina M cN eff, Rob Cohen, Josh Cook. Second Row: Rick Daley, ^s. Anne Salzmann, Eric Schaefer, Jenny Bolyard, Beth Flores, Christy Wilson, Katie Lee. ;ront Row: Lisa Brook, Kim Cox
P.C.D.S. leadership begins in the Freshman year of high school. Ev ery Freshman is required to be a member of a group headed by two or three Senior leaders. The groups help freshman adjust to high school life and provide support for prob lems. Continuing through Sopho more and Junior years, the groups become peer support groups, with tim e spent getting to know one an other and discussing problems. To wards the end of the Junior year, they begin focusing more on train ing to be Senior leaders. By their final year certain Seniors are se lected or chosen to become Senior leaders, taking on their own Fresh man groups. Thus, they have be come part of the cycle of leader ship groups at P.C.D.S. Freshman group member Robin von Flellens said of leadership, "I really like leadership groups because our leaders make us feel really wel come and it helps you become clos er to other students.” by Alii Rainey
■ enior Leaders Danielle Wallace, Josh Cook, Beth Flores, and Christy Wilson meet weekly ■ kith the rest of the leaders weekly for updates on their groups. Senior Rob Cohen listens intently as Coun selor Anne Salzmann advises his leadership group in dealing with teenage problems.
Tidti EulMatiiMeritf The performing arts are alive and well at PCDS. The show choir, band, and strings have given successful con certs at school and at the Arizona State Fair. They then went on to com pete in a challenging music festival in San Antonio, Texas. In the dramatic arts, A Midsummer N ight’s Dream proved to be a success as the Country Day Players were revitalized in PCDS drama. "I found it to be a very enthrall ing play,” stated Senior Danielle Wal lace. The all-school musical took place extremely early this year as the audi ences came to see a February perfor mance of O liver! The musical integrat ed the whole school in the casting as was evident from the large support from the middle and lower schools. Also, continuing in the tradition of last year’s first- time-ever student produc tions, Seniors Kerr Lordigyan and Ethan Gunning directed more one-act shows. Kerr took on the effort of writ ing and directing a show entitled Greenlan’s Globe while Ethan directed Edward Albee’s The Zoo Story. All of this is evidence that PCDS students have more in them than just studying skills. They have talent and the desire to create art. "The program will miss the artistic abilities of Rick, Kerr, and Ethan,” said Senior Katie Lee. by Ethan Gunning
The leads of "Oliver!” give their all to the performance.
Kerr Lordigyan, Joel Feinman and Fagin’s pickpockets greet Peter Chiarelli.
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P
h o e n ix
C ountry Day
February 8-10, 1991
"Don’t beat met” Peter Chiarelli beckons while Rick Daley and Robyn Bricker belt out the chorus of "Oliverl”
"I have a headache THIS big . . . ” exclaims Ethan Gunning as Bill Sykes in "Oliver!”
rs. "Shirtâ&#x20AC;? Schertenlieb directs the U.S. horus at the Arizona State Fair.
"Welcome to the Jungle, we got fun and games . . . " sings the Upper School Notables at their Floliday Concert in December.
T h e U.S. Jazz Band directed by Mr. D. Rowe bash out the Blues.
I Ms. S. Richter directs the U.S. Orchestra at the fair.
Kim Kanner
I he Upper School Notables sing their hearts out for a small but select few at the Arizona I late Fair.
Members of the U.S. Jazz Band pose during rehersal.
Making Ti& Book Lisa Bro
* ' Art exciting future lies ahead, as 90-91 becomes a memory. You’ve worked hard, played hard, and made lasting friends. Thanks to all the great teachers who taught us to think. As we puf-etfc'vjull* to w ork we II e i t h S swim or sink. ' And now as the year comes to a close, Remember 5P.C.D.S your pride
9h h | W hichever the ,d^<Jtfc)h, whichever the course, please stay in touch w ith all your ^ old friends because the friendship made at P.CD.S. shall never B f end, by Ellen Rand
The 90-91 Yearbook Staff has tried to capture the moments of the school year that has made us all a close fam ily. As you turn the pages of the year book, remember we did it all for youl After long Saturday deadline sessions (donuts, orange juice, and pizza), we hope you appreciate all our hard work and effort. Enjoy (Tips will be collect ed daily)! -The Yearbook Staff-
The Photo Staff: Amanda Gray, Lisa Brook (Editor), Helen C raft, Jill Dutton, Kim Kanner, Rochelle Mollen, Michelle Foran, Katie Lee, Janet Haga. Computer Editor Valeska French input' endless copy into the infamous yearbool computer, which tends to go "on thi blink.”
The Editors: Mrs. Pecelin (Advisor), Karen Levenberg (layout), Christy Wilson (Editor-inchief), Lisa Brook (photo), Valeska French (computer), Kerr Lordigyan (copy), Jafi Lipson (ads).
Photo Editor Lisa Brook and Liz Bradley carefully review the day’s photography and layout work.
Upper Left: Editor-in-Chief Christy Wilson and Layout Editor Karen Levenberg discuss a page w ith Lindsay Piccinati and Ariel Levy. Lower: Team members Ethan Gunning and Poppy Dodge discuss the layout for Ethan's article.
The Ad Staff: Mike Abbate, Kaine Stathakis, Jafi Lipson (editor), Eric Schaefer, Tim Small. Not Shown: Rob Cohen.
Lisa Brook
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The Layout Staff: Liz Bradley, Kitty Brown, Poppy Dodge, Lavinia Schreuder, Amy Mallace, Karen Levenberg (editor), Jenny Bolyard. Not Shown-Lindsay Piccinati. Kim Cox.
The Copy Staff: Ethan Gunning, Lory Yeaman, Kerr Lordigyan (editor), Alii Rainey, Ellen Rand, Rick Daley, Karen Kahn.
On Yorn Monk,
VoUeyboM: f-ldhng a tfigk McudJ Powering off to a great start, the Phoe nix Country Day School Volleyball team nearly captured second place in their league. They are a very spirited group and Coach Georgia Buelow has high hopes. "They are a very good team, one of the best I have ever coached, and I believe they have the ability to upset anyone. They have more talent than previous teams, and they are much more aware of how to play the game,” Buelow said. This team has started several new traditions including the Blue Kool-Aid Award. This honors the most accomplished player during the games and practices of that week. Ap plauding people’s efforts and supporting each other adds to team spirit. Co-captains Lisa Brook and Kim Cox are very enthusiastic about the winning streak of the season. They both agree, "Its the best team we’ve ever been on and we’re envious of the younger players. Due to their age and talent, they have a bright future and we’re sorry that we do not have a chance to play with them longer!” Sopho more Valeska French said, "W e have had a lot of fun and it has been a great year.” The Junior Varsity team is also doing well. As Freshman Ariel Levy said, "The team is a lot of fun. W e’re working very hard and really enjoying ourselves.” by Rick Daley
Lisa Brook
Senior Kim Cox is "on the ball!”
' i t ’s the best team we’ve ever been on!”
Back Row:Coach Georgia Buelow, Jenny Bolyard, Kim Cox, Lindsay Piccinati, Nicolle Muschinski, Camilla Bastoni, Lisa Brook. Front Row:Tiffany Peers, L i z Bradley, Valeska French:
The J.V team recieves last minute guidl ance from their coach Cindy Kapplar. I
colie Muschinski spikes while Camilla pstoni goes up for the block. Lisa Brook
Kim Cox, Lindsay Piccinati, Nicolle Muschinski, and Tiffany Peers celebrate a victory against their rival, Judson.
Back Row: G illian P ric e , Jessica D u M o n e , Robin von Heltens, V a le s k a F rench . F ro n t Row: A rie l L e v y , C o ac h C in d y Kapplar, Jeanne W ilk in s .
£u)tuwuig: Making Wai/ei The PCDS swim team dove into a succesful 1990 school year. Coached by Mike Maczuga, the team practiced five days a week, two hours a day, to prepare for their 4A Division competi tion. The team is the smallest in the division. "Although we don’t have many swimmers, which makes it hard to compete in our division, we have strong individual swimmers and great team spirit,” said Junior swimmer, Ja mie Wynn. Boy’s captain, Bill Pettitt, set a great example for the team by break ing the 500 free style state record. "We are a lot like a family because there is no one person that thinks they are better than the others^ it’s always a team effort,” said swimmer Sean No lan. Next year looks promising with this year’s younger swimmers. "The dedi cation and good leadership by younger swimmers will pay off next year,” said girls’ captain Jafi Lipson. The team looks ready for divisional and maybe qualifications with their hard work and enthusiasm. by Karen Kahn.
Michelle Fc
The Swim Team members during a grueling warm-up.
Backi Alii Rainey, Co-Captain Jafi Lipson, Gary Edlund, Sean Nolan, Bryan Ringel, Jeanne Geantil, Gideon Rubin, M att Philips, Angie Tankersley. Front! Julie von Hellens, Danielle Nolan, Jed Cook, Co-Captain Bill P ettitt, Mike Abbate, Jamie Wynn, Jessica Anson, David Spetzler, and Scott Pettitt.
"Yes,” replies Junior Mike Abbate to a fellow team-mate, "I do feel beached,” as senior Josh Cook wonders, "W hy does my hand smell funny? W hat’s in this water?”
tate-ranked diver Angie Tankersley really [flips” for diving!
Seniors Bill P ettitt and Josh Cook check with Coach Maczuga for their times.
GoCC&v: Making £im& GotA At the beginning of the men’s soc cer season, the players were present ed with the quest of uniting as a pow erful force, and carrying that force to victory. Suffering the loss of several crucial teamates due to graduation, the men’s team needed to find a new source of leadership among this year’s players. The leadership roles were proudly un dertaken by captains Greg Lehmann, Adam Speigel, and Brian Hoblit. All three captains provided much-needed leadership and useful insight to their fellow players. Because the team had a strong defense to start the season with, the only obstacle remaining for the team was finding a new "scoring machine.” After much thought, it was decided that the b£st way of obtaining a "scor
ing machine” was to unify the team. Instead of looking to one or two play ers as a source of goals, the team, as a whole, worked at becoming the scor ing machine. This was accomplished by making each player a particular part of a finely-tuned mechanism. One such example of this unified strength was the triumphant victory over Judson in the play-offs. This vic tory presented the men’s soccer team with it’s fifth straight Challenge Cup championship, and propelled the team to face Chino Valley for the State Championships. From the throes of disunity, the team emerged as one solid unit, capa ble of attaining the highest of achieve ments. by Gregg Dessen
Top Right: Sophomore Austin Hackett has a near fatal encounter with the ball.
Junior Gregg Dessen "makes his mark” on the soccer ball.
Senior Greg Lehmann watches as Sophomore Jason Fox with dazzling speed fakes out the oncoming Chino Valley player.
Lisa Brook
Back Row: Rick Daley. Adam Schwartz, Ken Allison, Gregg Dessen, Greg Fraser. CoCaptain Greg Lehmann, Co-Captain Brian Hoblit, Coach Ritter. Middle Row. Tim Small, Brian Cornwell, M arc Grayson, M att Weinberg, Steven Trembley, T.J. DeM ark, Jason Fox, Ryan Hart. Front Row, M att Rankin, Co-Captain Adam Spiegel, Patrick Koppula, Tony Koppula, Jens Ploughmann, Austin Hackett.
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Everyday after school, these girls work, hard. They are strug gling to complete a season that has not been so kind to them. The list of physical injuries is long and it includes Senior Christy Wilson getting knocked down and given a fa t lip and Sophomore Lindsay Piccinati fracturing her ankle. Despite all of the hardships, Sophomore Liz Bradley says, "W e ’ve improved since last year and through all of the problems and hard work you have to remind yourself 'This is fun. This is fun.’ ” M r. Cook says "W e ’re just beginning a new program and we’ve got a young team. W e ’ve had a hard year but we also have a lot to hope for in the future.” by Rick Daley
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As Freshman Danielle Nolan pops her shot, the Eagles are ready to rebound.
T Row* M r. J. Cook (coach), Jamie W ynn, Poppy Dodge (co-capt), M io M iy a moto, Tiffan y Peers, M ing Chen, Mrs, L. Plougmann (asst coach). F Rowt Danielle Nolan, Jeanne Geantil (co-cap t), Nicolle Muschinski, Lindsay Piccinati (co-capt), Jessica DuMone. Camilla Bastoni. Not shown> Liz Bradley, Christy Wilson
The bench watches intensely as the game is in progress.
iz Bradley makes the throw-in.(Top) Linday Piccinati shows her defense skills.
Senior Camilla Bastoni, P.C.D.S.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exchange student from Ita ly. goes for the shot.
"Talented”, "Energetic” , and "Awe some” , (as Junior Brian Hoblit said) are just a few of the words used to describe this year’s men’s varsity basketball team. They quickly took control of their league by win ning the annual PCDS Holiday Tournament. They were ranked number one during the early stages of the season and they remain a force to be reckoned with, if not feared, within their league. Though they joke around during the day and even their morning meeting announce ments are light-hearted, something hap pens when they step on a basketball court. They lose the shy l’m-not-sure-l-want-tobe-interviewed-for-the-yearbook attitude and they become part of a team doing any
thing to win. This year’s team lacks the star indivi duals that characterized previous ones, but Coach Bob Hendrickson thinks of them a "better team.” They learned how to rely on themselves rather than relying on one per son for every basket. This has obviously helped them as they have had the best record of any PCDS basketball team in re cent history. The Junior Varsity team is also doing very well. Sophomore M att Rankin says "It's a lot of hard work, but also a lot of fun.” They have lost very few games this year and they look like they have devel oped the skills needed for being on the varsity team next year.
Photo* by Lisa Brook
Rick Daley
Jeff Matura maintains control of the ball as the clock runs down.
Varsity Top Rows M r. Ellingson (Asst Coach), Brian Hoblit, Jimmy Bojalad, T.J. DeMark, M a tt Weinberg, Greg Lehmann (co-capt), Adam Spiegel, M r. Hendrickson (Coach), Front Row: M arc Grayson, Ryan Hart, Tim Small (co-capt), Frazier Bain, Jeff M atura, Zach Rubin.
Greg Lehmann shows blazing speed, with dynamic defense from Marc Grayson.
Lee Ferguson
Senior Tim Small shows is agile, even with his new knee brace
J.V. Top Rowi T. Koppula (manager), B. Ringel, A. Schwartz, R. Abhyanker, M . Philips (co-capt), G. Rubin, M. Vidyasagar, M r. B. Ellingson (coach). Front Row; K. Allison, P. Koppula, D. Spetzler, M. Rankin (co-capt), J. Greene, S. Shapiro, T. Reilly, C. Armenia.
Where would PCDS sports teams be without cheerleaders? Depressed and dejected, no doubt. The dedicated girls of both the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheer squads practice long and hard hours to keep team spirits high. Led by Wendy Wanner, they spend countless hours bussing around with the athletic teams. When asked about her final year as captain, Wendy said, "We got a lot accomplished this year, and next year I am sure they will improve even more. But the cheer leaders can’t improve without increas ing fan support.” by Lory Yeamans.
Kim Davis and Karen Kahn shows their spir it during a home game.
Shelly Edlund gets R-O-W-D-YI
Co-captain Angie Tankersley and Marla Meyer discuss strategies for lifting the spirits of the Eagle fans. MB
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Top: Co-captain Wendy Wanner,' Co captain Angie Tankersley, Middle: Marla Meyer, Kim Davis, Kit Walton, Ka ren Kahn. Center: Rochelle Mollen.
Shelly Edlund, Kim Walton, Robin von Hellens.
Getting Matkeni in Goff I Once again a dedicated group of men and ILomen will wield long shiny metal rods, loam the green, rolling countryside in I iands, and beat the tar out of any little lifhite balls they find. No, not what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re I hinking . . . itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Golf Team! Coached by I l r . Bob Hendrickson, this group spends at |>ast half an hour each night trekking to I 'alley golf courses to practice their swings In search of that elusive hole-in-one. by l ory Yeamans
Gary Edlund warms up for the golf season.
fop-. Mukesh Vidyasagar, Sean Nolan, David Austin, Mr. Job Hendrickson. Bottom: Ross Stuart, Brian Cornwell, 3ary Edlund, Jessica Anson.
Swinging Sean Nolan practices his drive for the camera.
U tb d ’ ’T h e re should be nothing holding us back this season. Both our mental and phys ical games have im proved with exper ience. I anticipate a winning season and I know Lisa and I would love to finish our high school careers that way." Jenny Bolyard, captain
"Please don’t hit me. Please don’t hit me,” thinks catcher Valeska French as Coach Schweikher swings the bat forcefully.
Top: Coach Buelow, J. Haga, J. Bolyard(captain), V. French, L. Bradley, J. Wilkins, Coach Schweikher. Middle: T. Peers, K. Fieldt, N. Muschinski, L. Piccinati, A. Rainey, L. Brook. Bottom: A. Gray(manager), A. Tankersley, A. May(manager).
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llndsay Piccinati tries to look at her tongue as she Hunts the ball.
Liz Bradley hurls the ball home as Janet Haga looks on encouraging ly-
Alii Rainey concentrates on Jenny Bolyardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s technique.
Lisa Brook snatches the ball with skill and agility.
All photos by C hristy Wilson
Christy
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The 1991 men’s baseball team, which was coached by M r. Bob Kosower, M r. Brian Ellingson and M r. Neblein, was a young but promis ing team. Led by Pitchers Ben Slavin and Frazier Bain the team took the diamond with refreshing vig or. As Freshman Adam Schwartz said, "I am excited to be on this team as a Freshman because I feel that it will be a good team that will continue to improve as I go through high school.” The team was pleased with the hard work and effo rt put into the season. by Alii Rainey
Freshman David Brown throws for the winning out.
Top Row: Manager J. Geantil. M. Philips, M. Grayson, F. Bain, T.J. DeMark, Mr. B. Ellingson. Middle rows ifi Brown, B. Ringel, B. Hoblit, C j Bonfigiio. Front row: C. Armento, M. Rankin, A. Spiegel (co-capt), G. Dessen (co-capt) A. Schwartz. Not pictured: B. Slavin (co-capt)
Wowmk Temtt Once again, PCDS has a good tennis program to offer stu dents. "The women’s tennis team is very strong this year,” said M r. Flail, coach. "They’re very young, freshmen and soph omores mostly, and they’re go ing to remain competitive for quite some tim e.” The tennis program is just starting, and the teams have not been chosen, but the turnout is incredible. W ith seventeen people, they have more people than with they know what to do with. Tradi tionally, the girls team was over shadowed by the men’s team, but this year, and the years to come, is the women’s tennis team time to shine. M r. Flail says, "W e ’re looking forward to a good year and a great future.” by Rick Daley
Top(lst): B. Schumacher, J. Cooper, T. Klock, H. Taylor. (2nd): Mr. C. Flail, V. Lang, E. Ram M. Cohen, L. Schnedier. (3rd): G. Price, K. Cotton, R. Molien. (4th): K. Levenberg, K. Davi P. Dodge, L. Keches.
Senior Karen Levenberg thrusts her body towards the ball and continues to annihilate its very existance.
As the ball approaches Junior Gillian Price’s racket, its life flashes before its eyes.
eshman Ellen Rand demands, "Come back here, you bad, bad 11, youl”
Sophomore Kim Cotton uses her "slammy-kafooey” strategy in hitting the ball. 159
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The 1991 M en’s Tennis team, coached by M r. Flail, has players from every grade level. Since the majority of the 1990 season players went to college, the team is full of new aspiring players. Some new, some old, all are enthusiastic. Even during practice, they give it their best. "M r. Flail really knows how to m otivate his players,” says fresh man Scott Shapiro. Even observers can see that the team is m otivat ed. The young players take advan tage of M r. Flail’s great coaching abilities. During practices, M r. Flail teaches aspiring Ivan Lendl’s with skillful offensive moves, by Ellen Rand
Top: Spencer Patterson, Dawson Fearnow, Alex Simon. Middle: Mr. C.'FIs Scott Shapiro, Justin Freeman. Bottom: Ken Allison, Matt Weinberg, Aust Hackett, Patrick Koppula.
Sophomore Austin Hackett insists, "I got it! I got it,” as he wails the ball with his forehand.
lophomore Kenny Allison struts his stuff, doing his Michael iackson impersonation after making contact with the ball.
Sophomore M atthew Weinberg hits the ball with his "magnificent” forehand.
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ophomore Patrick Koppula attacks the ball with his well-known uave slickness.
Coach Flail instucts members of the team, "You see, this is your tennis racket, and this is your tennis racket on drugs.”
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Kerr From childhood to Bar M itzvah to the "stage”, to graduation and on to college . . . we are very proud of youl W e wish you success and happi ness always! W e love you very much! Love, Mom, Dad, Steve and 'C ricket.”
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For Sara and Tina M cN eff (PCDS Lifers, Class of 1988 and 1991): * Hi. Since Sara’s ad in the 1988 yearbook didn’t work out, I thought you would both like to share a page in 1991. Here is what I want to say to two exceedingly gentle and funny j and intelligent young women: LIKE, TOTAL CONGRATULA TIONS, DUDETTES. 1 This pays you back for sending the singing geek to my office on my 40th birthday. Pretty cool, huh? I love you. Mom
CoteyKatuicdlotfi and B at of Lu/dc ter tfa> Cflaii of 1 9 9 1 fium the, Phoenix, County Day Cciwoi PcMtrfi Auodahm
1990 Parent Association Executive Board I Standing L-R June Couche, Traci Cornell, Cheryl Litwin, Cynthia Yeargan I Suzette Wynn, Ann Brook, Sherry Becker
Congratulations to a special daughter and sisterAll our love always Mom, Dad, Kristen and Bobby
DEAR MKE GOOD LUCK AT FABER LOVE, MOM, DAD, WENDY, UMCE, MARK
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JAFI, YURROUTOFTHERE! CONGRA TULA TIONS! YOU FINALLY MADE IT! REMEMBER, YOU’RE ONLY OFF THE STAR7 ING BLOCK OF LIFE AND YOU HA VE TO KEEl RUNNING UNTIL YOU CROSS THE FINISI LINE. BE CLEAR IN THOUGHT AND DON’T FORGE. TO SMELL THE ROSES. RADIX MALORUM EST CUPIDITAS. SEMPER FIDELES AND ALL THAT JAZZ. ALSO, REMEMBER THAT TEMPUS FUGT WHEN YOU’RE HAVING FUN. WORDS CAN’T EXPRESS THE DEEP ADMIRA TION I HAVE FOR YOU. YOUR LIFE WILL BE FRUITFUL AND HAV MEANING IN THE YEARS TO COME. BUENA SUERTA SENORITA. YO FWEND AND BROTHER, RAMI
"When the night has come And the land is dark, And the moon is the only light we’ll see No I won’t be afraid Just as long as you Stand By Me. If the sky that we look upon Should tumble and fall. O r the mountains should crumble to the sea No I won’t shed a tear, Just as long as you Stand By Me. Stand By M e.” -Ben E. King.
Esther, I'll miss you always. Love, Christine.
BEST WISHES TO
THE CLASS OF
1991 FROM
IMPERIAL TILE IMPORTS 184 6 MeOouet R i (6 0 2 ) 2 5 4 -8 4 0 6
Plcatim Az 8 55 0 6 165050 Ode to a Daughter When life began for you, Beth It began for us as parents Since then, there’s been only Good No regrets, no missteps, no laments W e’ve seen you start with unsteady gait Until now, when you can soar W e owe you much, but soon W e ’ll owe some college even more. Congratulations!
SAX, FLUTE, PICCOLO, SWIMMING, DANCE & PI-AN-O. BOSTON, BOLOGNA, SAN TROPEZ, ITALIA, RUSSIA, U.S.A. YOUNG SOUNDS, MARLINS, GLENDA’S TOO, AMC, TOKYO, JUST A FEW. POPCORN, PASTA, PO TA TO, APPLES, CARROTS, H-2-0. EAT YOUR FOOD, CLEAN YOUR ROOM, WHEN YOU GET THERE CALL US SOON. LOCK THE DOORS, THE ALARM DO SHUNT, NUMEH NUMEH, ZIE GEZUNDT. PROTECT YOURSELF & BE AWARE, LOOK BOTH WAYS & PLEASE TAKE CARE. YOUR KEYS BETWEEN YOUR FINGERS HOLD, MAKE SURE YOU DO JUST AS WE’VE TOLD. THE HOPES & DREAMS WE HAVE FOR YOU WILL FOREVER BE, FOR GOOD HEALTH, LOVE & HAPPINESS THROUGH A LL ETERNITY. YOU’VE BROUGHT SUCH JO Y INTO OUR LIVES & FUN BEYOND COMPARE, BUT CAUSED US A LL TO REALIZE THAT YOU WE’LL HAVE TO SHARE. YOUR LOVE OF LIFE & WHAT IT BRINGS ARE OBVIOUS TO A LL; THE CHALLENGES YOU RELISH ARE BOTH VERY BIG & SMALL. JAF, YOUR SPIRIT’S LIKE A STAR, SO BRILLIANT & SO BRIGHT; YOUR INSPIRATION BRINGS ONE FROM THE DARKNESS INTO LIGHT. CONTINUE WITH YOUR HOPES & DREAMS, WORK HARD & YOU WILL SEE GOOD HEALTH & LOVE & HAPPINESS THROUGH A LL ETERNITY.
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Dear Adi! Congratulations! We are so proud of you! Keep up the good work in future! Grandma Sara, Dad, Mom ยง Jonathan.
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May you clear all your hurdles, large and small, with room to spare!
Ashley Dorrance and Springer
From all of. us : To all o f you THANKS FOR A GREAT M T h e
YEAR! C
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Congratulations to R ic h a r d
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(R ichy D ale y )
and
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of 1991!
Tone, Bad, laura. Hugh, & Tim
(Shell: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also b e the beginning.â&#x20AC;? Ivy Baher Priest
CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE
P.CD.S, BOOSTER CLUB
TIM W e’re so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Bruce, Scott, £ Sarah
The Student Senate Congratulates the Class of â&#x20AC;&#x2122;91 and the Phoenician staff for an excellent year.
To Don and Shirl, My fellow nerds, Thank you for all o f your love and support! XO XO , Lara
S S IÂŽ
To Dob and the graduating Class of 1 9 9 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The best is yet to come! Congratulations! Mom, Dad and Marie
Congratulations, Eighth Grade Graduate, Richelle Follow your dream. . . Take one step at a time, And donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t settle for less, Just continue to climb. We love you, Mom, Dad, Cynthia, Kimberly, Nicole, Kirsten
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-C a s s e l m a n I n v e s t m AN INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIP
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ROBERT E. CASSELMAN M a n a g in g Par tn e r
T h an k you so much, E ditor-in-C hief (Christy, Editors Kerr, Lisa, Karen, Valeska, IJafi and all the Yearbook Staff for all the Ihard work and Saturday stints. Your book is
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4444NORTH 32ND STREET. SUITE 200 p h o e n ix A r iz o n a 85018
Scottsdace, /lu to wash /no. 9050 N. 90th St.
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FULL SERVICE CAR WASH
from the Advisors Mrs. Sue Pecelin Ms. Barbara Page
BRUSHLESS CHEV PRODUCTS PROPANE COMPLETE DETAILING
Comer VieLinde A 90th St.
8 60-1028 Mon-Sat 8:30-5:25
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Before To the remaining individualists: Remember that conforming is a sign of Allow no one to walk all over you. Dance all over their faces. GIVE ’EM HELL!
A fter In-Between
Reaching for stars in your own back yard suffices only the slightest inner instinct. Insanity and outspokeness appear equal, To the Powers That Be, this facial Yet one is considered a disease. Live by hair is now immortal, but I’m finally your own means! out of your hair! Later Days, Dudes, -Kerr I’M OUTTA’ HERE! "There comes a time the line is drawn between the good of us and the bad of us. See the blind man shooting at the world. See the bullets fly. They are killing everyone. If you’ve been bad . . . Lord, I bet you have . . . and if you’ve not been hit by flying lead, you’d better close your eyes. You better bow your head. W ait for ricochet.” -Deep Purple-
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194
PATRONS
The Phoenician would like to thank the following. . .
Nancy and Tim Cutler Shelly and Alan Dessen Steve and Lynn Kanner M r. and Mrs. Kevin Nolan Andrew and Brendan Selby M r. and Mrs. Trembley Dr. and Mrs. John Wells M r. and Mrs. Stephen Yeargan Peter and Barbara Yurka
for their support 195
Rick & Patty Melde 7015 East Cheney Drive
•
Scottsdale. A Z 85253
•
(602) 991-3941
9620 N. Metro Pkwy E Phoenix, AZ 85051
(602) 997-6009 (800) 835-9541 Div Little H ouse Toys
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IrfeR- D e PICXTIOkI ^EXTREME LOVE OF OUR. OOHPUTER. APE. (SiHFATIT ACPPeeOATEP. 9 8 1 — > K e r r - You a r e a & o p ?lri6u 'r e :a l it t l e cdrkIy uHp e r ’P r e s s u r e , b «j t that 's VlHERE ViE $ET OUR BEST CAPTIONS.
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ADDENDUM
Alex Simon II
Brandi Cutler 9
Sarah Fearnow II
Jackie Claborn II
Justin Guleserian K)
Trista Eaden 9
Jeremy Joseph 8
Sarah Slavin 8
Lower School■. Front Row: Elizabeth Foglesong K, Julie Carland K, Caitlin Burke I, Gregory McGrath PK, Kather ine Budzien I, Elizabeth Balis I. Middle Row: Melanie Deutsch 2, Sarah Donovan 3, Grant Crone 2, Nick Deutsch 3. Back Row: Jill Carland 4, Brett Cavitt 3. Ashley Popich 4. Daniel Ling 7
Sarah Schoenfelder 7
Ryan Leslie 7
Joan Risley Comm. Coordinator
In Closing: Marking the End ‘X N m , .* A i *
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The year in review, The path in which we grew
In our thoughts, views, and ways Through these erazy, crazy days.
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While looking through the hourglass, Our time here soon shall pass, Other worlds we soon will enter And to o u r separate lives we will surrender.
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A host to this ^ a m e P A toast to the same, The cycle of life Knows each his nafne.
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A part of our world Known to every boy and j y i L * School "''daze” now concluding, Stories of success soontprotrudirjg* Fridno? of every kind Never leave eadfl other’s minds, An|§Jthe memories we k |p % From our f e g a ^ r be swept. Lift y o u ^ e a f f ’ towages tomorrow, Though it may bring slight sorrow,
And from J j|e another, ^ k lb e r W our minds we now will borrow. BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE!
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by Kerr S. Lordig
**