1970 phoenician

Distant h o rizo n . . .M ountains, palm trees, birds in f l ig h t . . Sunset silhouettes.

— Hazel Hanna Blair

■J& *

l in ig IM a

8

For Haller the H orrib le, the quizzes, the advice on colleges, a shoulder to cry on, the giggles and weary looks in history class­es, the tape-recorded lecture, the showers in girls' P.E. and "M rs . English, I can't take a shower to d a y . . . , " for the smile to de­pend on, English the Excruciating— not to m ention those dearly-beloved-by-one- and-by-all English the Excruciating Events— fo r the understanding and sympathy and encouragement, fo r being you . . . ,

We, the class o f 1970, wish to thank you, Mrs. Christine English, in our small way by giving to you this yearbook.

9

mamW M

mm

Editors: Anne Hetherington Ed Abraham Penny Roeder

Lay-out Editors: Betsy Patterson Paul Withington

Jr. Assistant: Roy Gardner[ j T

Copy Editors: Sandy SaufleyKathy Rominger

' fr. Assistants: Barney NelsonRobert Himmelberger

Sports Editors: Bill CrispJohn Lincoln

Jr Asststant: Paul Orme

Captions Editor: Bill Na Jr. Assistant: Bill Taber

Graphics Editor: Margaret Wins Jr. Assistants: Brooks Pickens

Julie Newell

u ISchool Life: Dave Brooks Gary Clay

Jr. Assistant: Barbie Crisp

Seniors: Margery Huntress jr. Assistant: Jennifer Ware

Faculty: Babbie Jones Greg Lincoln

Jr. Assistant: Lidia Mori

Advertising: Wij,t Morton Jr. Assistant: Art Pearce

B»iness Manager: Mike Pachtman Jr. Assistant: Bryan Sage

: Debbie Smith Debra Smith David McCaleb Ben Powers Donna Lenherr

PHOENIX COUNTRY D A Y SCHOOL 3901 EAST STANFORD DRIVE

P. O. BOX 15087 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 8 5 0 18

September 2k, 1969

MEMORANDUM TO: The S t a f f o f the 1970 Phoenician

SUBJECT: Your Unique Challenge

FROM: John I. Y e l l o t t , Headmaster

In the o r i g i n a l L a t i n , memorandum means someth i nq wh i ch must be remembered,and t h i s communication mentions matters which you should bear in mind as yougo about the myriad tasks invo lved in the product ion o f a yearbook.

1. Whatever appears in p r i n t a u to m a t ic a l l y acquires f a r g re a te r importancethan i t s su b je c t mat te r might j u s t i f y i f i t were l e f t in manuscr ip t.The f a c t th a t a sentence has been se t in type and, by one process oranother , p r in te d on a p re v io u s ly b lank page, gives f a r g rea te r weight to your words than you may r e a l i z e when you w r i t e them. Hence, givec a re fu l thought to what you put in t o your one e d i t i o n o f the Phoenic ian.Someone w i l l read i t a centu ry from today.'

2. Pr in ted words take on permanency as w e l l as a u t h o r i t y , so, a f t e r you have chosen them w i t h care, sp e l l them c o r r e c t l y . The typographer 's work must be checked c a r e f u l l y , f o r there are g re m l In s (1ook them up in your F. and W. .') l u r k in g in the l in o ty p e machine, w a i t i n g f o r a chance to turn your prose or poetry in t o "e to a in s h r d lu " or i t s e q u iv a le n t . Proofread your copy w i th care and then do i t again whenthe ga l le ys a r r ive . '

3. Someone o f note is reported to have said to a newspaper re p o r te r : " I care not what you w r i t e about me, but sp e l l my name c o r r e c t l y . " In the Phoenic ian, your readers w i l l care what you w r i t e about them, and they w i l l be e s p e c ia l l y s e n s i t i v e about m isspe l led names and in c o r re c t cap­t io n s under t h e i r photographs. Make sure th a t the names and faces agree, p a r t i c u l a r l y on those crowded pages where the p ic tu re s o f the l i t t l e people appear, and when they are grown to man's and woman's e s ta te ,they w i l l r i s e up and c a l l you blessed.

k. Future genera t ions o f PCDS people - s tuden ts , parents and f a c u l t y - w i l l form t h e i r op in ion o f the Class o f 1970 from th is e d i t i o n o f the Phoenic ian, because i t is yours , so labor d i l i g e n t l y w i t h ta s te , humor and imaginat ion in i t s c re a t io n . Your predecessors have set a high standard in the f i r s t f i v e Phoenicians, so w i t h your worthy t r i u m v i r a te in the lead, f a l l to work and l e t the b i rd f l y to new heights th i s year.'

5353484848535353485348238923

2323000000090223530000010223482353535348480201005323232353484848484848482353234823532353235390484823

5390234823234848484823235348

^

John I. YellottB.S., M.M.E., The Johns Hopkins University Headmaster Ethics

Mrs. Jene H. (Mildred) Jacoby Secretary to the Headmaster Registrar

William I. WestB.S., U.S. Military AcademyM.A., Wesleyan UniversityAssistant to the HeadmasterMathematics

Mrs. David S. (Bettye) Mobley Business Manager

16

M r. M ichael F.G.Morris Pennsylvania Academy o f Fine Arts Barnes Foundation o f Fine Arts Dean o f Students Fine Arts

Mrs. Paul (June) M unger Registered Nurse

Mrs. Daniel (Eve) Riley A.B., U n ion College Librarian

Mrs. E.R. (Doris) CurtisSecretary to the Business ManagerBookkeeper

17

Lauriston F. Cone B.A., University o f Verm ont English, Head o f Departm ent Advisor: Phoenician Advisor: Sophom ore class

Mrs. Mary K. BaxterB.A., University o f M ontanaEnglishAdvisor: In terim Advisor: Sophom ore class

Mrs. Donna LedermanA.B., M .A ., University o f ArizonaEnglishAdvisor: Sophomore class

18

Mrs. John (Christine) English B.S., Pennsylvania State University History, Head o f Department Physical Education Advisor: Senior class

Vernon Hackett B.A., St John's University M.E., University o f W ashington HistoryAdvisor: 8th grade

William T. McCueB.S., Central M issouri State CollegeEnglishAdvisor: Page 19

M r. Demetrios D. BekerosA.B., W illiams—University o f ArizonaM .A., A rizona State UniversityLatinFrench

Mrs. Gladys GistB.A., National Catholic University o f Uraguay Spanish

Mrs. George (Susan) Rose B.A., University o f A rizona University o f Geneva Arizona State University FrenchAdvisor: Junior class

Miss Deborah A. Gray B.A., W illiam ette University SpanishHead o f Language Departm ent Advisor: 8th grade

20

Chester I. SerokaB.Ed., Keene Teachers CollegeM.S., Syracuse UniversityScienceMathematicsAdvisor: 8th grade

OBFUSCATtON

Fred B. Eiseman, Jr.B.S., M.S., University o f W isconsin M .A ., Colum bia University Science: Head o f Departm ent Advisor: Junior class

David O. Raymond A.B., W illiams M .A ., Stanford University ScienceHead o f Upper School D irector o f Admissions Advisor: Senior class Advisor: Drama

Walter R. RistA.B., W ashington University Arizona State University Mathematics, Head o f Department Advisor: Freshmen class

Donald SingerB.S., Wayne State UniversityCentral M ichigan UniversityMathematicsAdvisor: Freshman classCoach: SwimmingCoach: Baseball

Mrs. Pearl Gardner and her "Ladies in W h ite "K

Luther Reynolds, Charles T ip ton, Ralph Phillips, George Edwards

Raymond GroveB.S., O h io State UniversityM.Ed., Arizona State UniversityMathematicsHead o f M idd le School

Miss Janet SeitzB.S., Pen nsy Ivan is State University M.A., New York University English HistoryPhysical Education

Gary S. Ho ltomB.A., Bringham Young University M .A., Arizona State University Mathematics D irector o f Athletics

Mrs. Raymond Allen B.A., H unter College M .A., SmithEd.D., Colum bia Teacher's College Music

23

Miss M . Andree DeLisleB.A., M .A ., A rizona State UniversityFrench

Miss Doris H. RossB.A., A rizona State UniversitySpanish

Mrs. Twyla L. BlockB.A., M .A ., A rizona State UniversityA rt

W illiam P. Lee IIA.B., Lafayette College M .A., A rizona State University English

11 W mStlllfHl

24

Miss Jacklyn EllisB.A., University o f ArizonaGeographyHistory

Mrs. John (Judith) M ih lik Certificate, London Teachers' College ReadingPhysical Education

Mrs. E.E. (Arlevia) Snyder B.A., Florence State College M.N.S., A rizona State University Science

Mrs. John (Jeanne) Russo B.S., Utah State University M .A., Arizona State University ReadingPhysical Education

25

■*

■ ->*: ' VHH

Mrs. James P. (D oro thy) WhiskemanB.S., Teachers College, Colum bia UniversityReadingHead o f Lower School

Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Grove B.S., O h io State University M .A ., A rizona State University Fourth Grade

Mrs. Henry (D oro thy) Henecke B.S., M .A . Columbia University First Grade

Mrs. John (Roxanne) KunzA.A., Glendale C om m unity CollegeB.A., A rizona State University Third Grade

Mrs. Louis (Frances) deLisle B.A., A rizona State University Second Grade

Mrs. Harold 1 Judy) Swenson B.A., Arizona State University Third Grade

Mrs. Byron (Meta) M cK n igh tB.S., University o f Houston M.Ed, Texas Tech.Fourth Grade

Mrs. Robert (Joan) O liver B.S., W ashington State University M .A., Arizona State University Third Gradeon leave o f absence, 1969-70.

Mrs. Frances E. Vierck B.A., A rizona State University Second Grade

Mrs. M ichael F.G. (Josephine) M orris A.B., Vassar; M.S., Temple University Kindergarten Lower School A rt

Mrs. Daniel (Mary Lu) Syllaba B.A., University o f Arizona First Grade

27

It's a b ird . . . it's a plane no, it's a litt le k id !

Their m oney or my life?

I th in k he's k ind o f cute, d o n 't you?

W hat d id you call me?

Fie, fie , false knave!

Ready— aim

W ho me, Space cat?

You say you 're from Chicago?!

Just how many applications do you want done?

Calling all c a rs ...

It's Friday!

M ee t you at J in the B in ten minutes.

Shake w e ll and take every three hours.

Take the tack out.

1965-66 TennisBasketball J.V.

1966-67 Tennis Soccer

1967-68 Tennis SoccerStudent Council Photography C lub

1968-69 Tennis Soccer Page Editor Phoenician In te rim M ode l U.N.Drama

1969-70 TennisPhoenician Editor Page Senior Editor In te rim

Edward AbrahamTime says hush.

By the gong of tim e you live.Listen and hear tim e saying you were silent

long before you came to life and you w ill again be silent long after you leave it, why not be a little silent now?

Hush yourself, noisy little man.Time hushes all.

The gong of tim e rang fo r you to come out of a hush and you were born.

The gong of tim e w ill ring fo r you to go back to the same hush you came from .

W inners and losers, the weak and the strong, those who say little and try to say it well, and those who babble and prattle the ir lives away,

Time hushes all.There is only one horse on the earth and his name is A ll Horses.There is only one bird in the air and his name is A ll Wings.There is only one fish in the sea and his name is A ll Fins.There is only one woman in the world and her name is A ll Women.There is only one child in the w orld M y p r j v a t e s t o c |<

and the child 's name is A ll Children.There is only one M aker in the world and His children cover the earthand they are named A ll God's Children. Carl Sandburg

THE W ORD BEFORE GOOD-BYE

W hat is the springtim e after all?O nly the o ther side of fall.O h, if I could have I'd have made you a sunny sky.Hello 's the w ord before good-bye.Sometimes it rains, sometimes it shines yet the things I want are seldom mine.

How much of summer can we hold before we tu rn and find we're old?The things our m irrors tell us are all lies Hello's the word before good-bye.Sometimes it's dark, sometimes it's fair yet when I go home at n ight nobody's there.

Perhaps the next w ind that blows in Wel| you see it,s |jkethisw ill bring you back to me again.T ill then rem em bering just makes me want to cry.Hello 's the w ord before good-bye.Sometimes you lose, sometimes you win yet I can't forget what m ight have been.

Rod McKuen

David Lee Brooks1965-66

Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball

1966-67 Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball

1968-69 Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Lettermen's C lub Drama Ski C lub

1969-70 Varisty Basketball Varsity Swimming Lettermen's C lub Drama Ski C lub Phoenician

School Life Editor Student C ourt

i am forever walking upon these shores, betwixt the sand and the foam, the high tide w ill erase my foo t-p rin ts , and the w ind w ill b low away the foam, but the sea and the shore will remain forever.

if your heart is a volcano how shall you expect flowers to b loom in your hands?

trees are poems that the earth writes upon the sky. we fell down and turn them in to paper that we may record ou r emptiness.

lovers embrace that which is between them rather than each other.

when a man's hand touches the hando f a woman they both touch theheart o f etern ity

W hat do you mean bleached?

Kahil Gibran

1969-70Varsity Hockey

Charmion DuBois Cheney

HERE A M I

As the universe spinsTo a desolate endIn the Doldrums o f Destiny's SeaSo should I accept beingAs reasonless asThe firm ament's fu tility. .. but here am I ho ld ing your hand

As often I've thirstedSo often I've tastedMy fill o f love's honey and wineBut in desperate drinkingThe savor o f loving is lostAnd so never was mine. .. but here an I ho ld ing your cupIn a garmentless promiseOf noth ing we standW ith only the raiment o f timeIt is ours to endureOr endear and end upEmbracing whatever we find. . . and here am I hold ing your mind.

DEATHYou will know me by my touch It is the last.

Mason Williams

It works fo r an ostrich

1967-68Varsity Football

1968-69Varsity Football Ski-Club

1969-70Varsity Football Ski-Club

Ski Club Ski Club

Seven years, M y God I've made it.King Kong Thanks fo r the kisses and just

being there.W erew olf in the girls' d o rm ito ry .. What a nut! M /S David Salman—what a way to spend a summer.Last but never least, the green frog.

Creepy Crawler

1966-67Varsity Football Ski C lub W restling

1967-68Varsity Football Ski C lub W restling Class President

1968-69Varsity Football Ski C lub

President Lettermen's C lub

1969-70Varsity Football Student C ourt Ski C lubLettermen's C lub

President Phoenician

Sports Editor

William Dent Crisp

mm

m

"L ife isn 't all you want,But it's all you have.So what I say is: Have it!Stick a geranium in your hat and be

happy."G ilbert Hay

Victoria Ellis

1966-67 Volleyball Drama

1967-68 Volleyball Drama Phoenician Ski-C lub

1968-69 Volleyball DramaCom m unity Service Com m itteePhoenicianSki-Club

1969-70VolleyballDramaIn te rimSki-ClubPhoenician

37

Barney James Gonzales

A hhhh , the good life.

PLAN

My cousin Max is being marriedon a quiz show

He is getting a Westinghouse regrigeratora Singer sewing machine

a set o f fu rn itu re from Sears and Roebuck an ant farm

a General Electirc toasterand a girl.

11 is n o t enough.He expects babies and happiness good times and money and a governm ent that wars on war.

My cousin Max expects to o much.

Rod McKuen

Transcending in to the inner meaning o f the life o f Howard Hughes.

38

Happiness

I asked professors w ho teach the meaning o f life to tell me what is happiness.

And I w entto famous executives w ho boss the w ork o f thousands o f men.

They all shook the ir heads and gave me a smile as though I was try ing to fo o l w ith them .

And then one Sunday afte rnoon 1 wandered ou t along the Desplaines River.

And I saw a crow d o f Hungarians under the trees with the ir women and ch ildren and a keg o f beer and an accordion.

Carl Sandburg

Kenneth Hugh Hamilton

1966-67 W restling

1967-68 W restling Drama

1968-69Varsity Football Drama

1969-70Varsity Football

Hi! Ken Pellot h e re ..

Paul Fredrik Heiervang

Dear P.C.D.S.,Many thanks fo r le ttin g me com e to spend a w ho le year

in Phoenix. I can certa in ly say tha t I really love this place.The nature is beautifu l, the people are nice to me, and a nice fam ily have I go t to stay w ith du ring these m onths.Even if the school is harder than I supposed i t to be, it Such a stim ulating clazzzzzz.w ill give me an experience 1 never w ou ld have a chance to get back later in my life. You pupils o f P.C.D.S. should be proud o f be longing to a school like this. Not all schools have teachers w ho show so much interests in the ir pupils as P.C.D.S. None o f us are grow n up yet, even if we th in k so. W e are n o t qualified to take the responsibilities o f what we do. Therefore it is good to have teachers w ho are able to lead us up to the age where we understand what ed­ucation means fo r ou r fu tu re , Uusally, the young people do n o t discover this before it is to o late. Think about it, and do n o t let bad ideas in fluence you !

I w ill give a special thanks to those w ho have showed and show me and my Swedish friend Bjorn Larsson at­ten tion . B jorn and I really en joyed the river tr ip righ t after school started, even if o u r “ s tum ps" became sore.It was really an experience.

M any thanks fo r everyth ing, and I hope tha t we w ill have a lo t o f fun toge ther the rest o f the school year.

O O O H H H , a Norwegian went yodeling

1969-70SwimmingSoccerSki-Club

40

m m

what's it all about? I d o n 't know.

Laugh w h ile there's still a chance.

1968-69 Drama Ski C lubM ayor's Youth Advisory Board

1969-70 Drama Ski C lubM ayor's Youth Advisory Board Phoenician

b lin d ly . . . where t go? what is it that's exactly w rong?. . . w ho t picket? who t fig h t? . . . it came to me in a second's flash an was all so c lear.. . the shot has shook me u p . . . fo r I've never heard that sound before. . the blast. . . startled me back but fo r a spell. . . . ah, an the nex tim e I looked . . . a w ord, a tune, a story, a line, keys in the w ind t unlick my mind. When? Again. Many say. It D on 't M at­ter. W ind Blows. Leaders? Dig yo u r­self. LOOK OUT.

Bob Dylan

What has happened to time?It doens't com e around anymore.The very last tim e I sawWas a-w histlin ' o u t the door. . .

Isn't life beautiful Isn't life gayIsn't life the perfect th ing To pass the tim e away.

Mason Williams

There are places I'll rememberAll my life though some have changed.Some forever no t fo r betterSome have gone and some remain.All these places had the ir moments W ith lovers and friends I still recall.Some are dead and some are living,In my life I've loved them all.

John Lennon-Paul McCartney

Susan Dunne Henegar

I learn from raindrops on a w indow , each one rhythm ic in the sun.A bundle of roses and a sp irit backstage, know ing an experience, songs o f o ther men's raindrops, sitting in a fie ld in an aftermath.Albatross and the black forest, circles of inner tubes,Betsy' fo rt, laughter from Snow-bowl forests,Jennifer's wall, letters in my own fum bling , bum bling way, the Knight of Swords' odyssey.So all my songs are ra indrops— reflections reaching fo r Suzanne's hand, searching fo r that unfound door.

"B lackb ird singing in the dead o f n ight Take these sunken eyes and learn to see.A ll your lifeYou were only waiting fo r this m om ent to be free ."

Lennon-M cCartney

"A little too abstract, a little too wise,It is tim e fo r us to kiss the earth again,It is tim e to let the leaves rain from the skies."

Robinson Jeffers

I'm not that kind of girl!

Elizabeth Anne Hetherington1966-67

Drama

1967-68 DramaCh eerleading Ski-Club Hockey Page

1968-69 DramaCh eerleadingSki-ClubVarsity HockeyPhoenicianPhotography ClubPageIn te rimC om m unity Service Com m ittee Secretary

1969-70 DramaCh eerleading captain

Ski-Club Varsity Hockey Phoenician

Editor In te rim

1967-68 Drama

1968-69 Drama Page

1969-70 'DramaPhoenician

Senior Editor In te rimA nyto w n , A rizona

Margery Bates Huntress. . . the w orld is no w h e re ..

mm1- J m1 I

I d id n 't do it!

Dear Fox, o ld friend, thus we have come to the end of the road that we were to go together. M y tale is fin ished—and so farewell.

But before I go, I have just one more th ing to tell you:

Something has spoken to me in the night, burn­ing the taper of the waning year; something has spoken in the night, and to ld me I shall die, I know not where. Saying:

"T o lose the earth you know, for greater know­ing; to lose the life you have, for greater life; to leave the friends you loved, fo r greater loving; to find a land more kind than home, more large than earth—

" —W hereon the pillars of this earth are founded, toward which the conscience of the world is tend­ing—a w ind is rising, and the rivers flo w ."

Thomas Clayton W olfe

43

1966-67 Class treasurer Volleyball team Hockey team Drama Ski-Club

1967-68 Tennis team Hockey team Volleyball team Drama Ski-Club Phoenician

1968-69 Class ChairmanC om m unity Service Com m ittee Photography Phoenician Tennis team

Varsity Volleyball Ski-C lub Drama

1969-70 Phoenician Drama Ski-C lub In te rim Tennis SwimmingC om m unity Service Com m ittee Photography

Barbara Ann Jones

six spotted p ig s .. shaving cream . . .11 balloons and je lly beans.. . charades.. . F ro c k .. The B ards.. V irg in ia W o o lf . .. cold d u c k . . . crispm obil . . b o .. . Romeo & Ju lie t? .. . H o b b its .. G anda lf.. staircase... are you asleep?. . . m idn ight snow . . . Nature b o y . . . tw iz o t.. .-razor clam s. . . early m or­ning walks. . je lly beans in bed ro lls . .. sand in fa c e .. . P iz z a n o tr ip .. .“ Happy T ogether". Red L ic o ric e .. H o lb ro o k ? ... G rem lins. . . "K eep driv ing James".. . Root bee r. . . H a ir. . . 3 ticke ts .. . "fa iry d u s t" . . .M .J.. . . Verde or bust. . . Lay Lady Lay. . . O rphan A n n ie . . . Are you going to w ork out ton ig h t? . . . cashews anyone.. "Type th in g " . . . 8 b a ll. . . crackers and sp rite . . . Correct and R e tu rn . . . Canada or bust.

" I 'd rather wake up in the m iddle o f nowhere than in any city on earth ."

Steve M cQueen

Thought you could scare me, you d u d e . . .

44

For the seven years I have spent in P.C.D.S. I have little to say. W ow! W hat a neat place! was what I thought back in the sixth grade, but I soon found it was practically like any other place. M idd le School was just one place for industrious study and offered little in possi­bilities.

Upper School came and I fe lt that a new spark had come in to life, but I was soon dis­illusioned by fa lling grades and endless review. But in some areas I really excelled except fo r one or tw o drops and new methods of classwork really picked my interest. I discover­ed new horizons in several places but my age-old way o f math still stuck w ith me.

Now I feel that despite all my problems, my life at P.C.D.S. has been w orthw hile and educational and great possibilities m ight come out of all those underclassmen who are suc­ceeding my years here.

I S;;

}: ;:y

Profile in Courage

Gregory Joseph Lincoln

1968-70 Soccer

1969-70 Phoenician Swimming Soccer

1965-66 J.V. Football J.V. Basketball

1966-67 Football

1967-68 Photography C lub Basketball BaseballLetterman's C lub

1968-69 Football Baseball

1969-70 Phoenician Basketball Letterman's Club

"F o llow ing the shadow of the skiesO r are they only figments of my eyesFeeling close to when the race is runW aiting in our boats to set sailThe sea o f jo y ." Steve W inwood

"W ild child Full of graceSavior of the human race Your cool face

Natural child Terrib le child Not your m other or your Father's child You're our„child Screamin' w ild

W ith hunger at her heels And freedom in her eyes She dances on her knees Pirate Prince at her side Staring IntoThe ho llow idol's eyes

W ild child Full of graceSavior of the human race Your cool face Your cool faceYour cool face." Jim M orrison

John Cromwell Lincoln,

W irt M orton II

1965-66Varsity Football Varsity Baseball

1966-67Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Student Council Varsity W restling

1967-68Varsity Football Varsity Baseball (captain)Varsity W restling Student C ouncil DramaLettermen's C lub

1968-69 Student Council

D isciplinary Com m ittee Varsity Baseball Varsity FootballC om m unity Service Com m ittee PhoenicianLettermen's C lub (vice-president)DramaPageIn te rim

1969-70Student Body President Baseball Phoenician Advertis ing Editor

Lettermen's Club Page Drama Boy's State

. . .and who are you? I, I hardly know, sir, just at present— at least I know w ho I was when I got up this m orning, but I th ink I must have been changed several times since then.

Marshall McLuhan

W ell, as Karl M arx so aptly put i t . . . - M ani- chean Heresy - " I C h ing" - 3 blenders - A Ric Racker, Stally, M ichel, E.C.U.R.B., Curtus, The Seventh grade flame, - P.C.D.S.F.W.S. ...K e m p ., "B ro w ," "H u lk ," Vassar Female, - Some kind of Clay, "B ," Abby, "K ," Popcorner, Seymore (Rouster), Jorge, B.J., Penelope, Mag,D.V.W.B., Suzi Q, - Favorite Pastime. . Tran­scending? - pshaw - cousin? - Jerry and Gang - Jeffery - Jabber - Balloon - Pierce - R.A.G. - Say A h . .. C h ip p e r-

"The th ing of it is, we must live w ith the th ing .' M ontaigne

Re-enacting old foo tba ll plays?

47

Come now and now my love and leave your dying desert to the rainGive up your treasured wounds Let go the tem pting memory or the painGive up the vows you've taken and you w ill live and you w ill learn to fly again and you w ill fly

And you w ill live, my love and see the stars regain your starless nights And you w ill find your sun and know the magic meaning of its lightall souls w ill be yours to cherish rising, fa lling in the ir earthly fligh t and you w ill fly

Give up your treasured wounds Let go the tem pting memory of the painGive up the vows you've taken and you w ill live and you w ill learn to fly again and you w ill fly.

E.F.

William Paul NathanBut sir, I always study like this.

1968-69 Basketball

1969-70 Football Basketball Baseball Phoenician

Captions Editor

1966-67Varsity Baseball Drama

1967-68Varsity Baseball DramaLetterm en's C lub

1968-1969 DramaLetterm en's Club Student Council A rizona M ode l U n ited Nations C om m unity Service C om m ittee Phoenician Advertis ing

1969-70 Letterman's ClubStudent Council Vice-President In te rim Phoenician

Business M anager Student C ourt (Chief Justice) PageArizona M ode l U n ited Nations Drama

Michael A rthur Pachtman

" In the conservatism of youth When new ideas are really old And faith is b lind The seed is there Absorbing moisture W aiting to break the case Send out its shoots

O h no, it's the Birdman! Down and upTo flourishAnd make Man as preorda ined."

from The Age o f Man by David O. Raymond

"Sleep that knits up the ravelled sleeve o f care

49

" I have a dream that my fo u r ch ildren will one day live in a nation where they w ill no t be judged by the co lo r o f the ir skin but by the con ten t o f the ir character."

—M artin Luther King, Jr. (1963)

Something we were w ithho ld ing made us weak Until we found it was ourselves We were w ith h o ld in g from our land o f living, And fo rth w ith found salvation in surrender. Such as we were we gave ourselves o u tr ig h t. . .

—Robert Frost

"M y heart to-day smiles at its past n ight o f tears like a wet tree glistening in the sun

after the rain is ove r.""L ife has become richer

by the love that has been los t."-R ab indrana th Tagore oh,com'ony'all.

six years o f memories w ith Critter, SJS,BAJ, DLB, RAD and SRT, Polly and Curt and Margaret, Verde floats (bottom s up) and ski trips (schuss-boomer) and finally "sisteY" DEL and "p a l" G M F. . . REMEMBER.

Elizabeth Patterson

1966-67Ski Club Student Council Volleyball Hockey

1967-68Ski Club DramaStudent Council Cheerleading Volleyball Hockey

1968-69Ski Club DramaCheerleading: Captain Hockey: Co-captain PhoenicianCom m unity Service Com m ittee In ter-H igh School

B ro therhood Council

1969-70Ski Club DramaCheerleadingHockeySwimmingPhoenician: Co-layout ed ito r

"C om e on, people, now<Smile on you r bro ther,Everybody get together,Try to love one another right now .

1966-67 Soccer Drama

1967-68 Soccer Drama

1968-69Soccer (captain)C om m unity Service Com m ittee Letterman's C lub M ode l U.N.

1969-70 Soccer Football M odel U.N.DramaC om m unity Service Com m ittee

And I was so much o lder then.

Philip Slade PayneSociety's Child

See the clown,everyone laughs when he is around.See the foo l,no one cares about him.For he is a different world, w ithou t the bonds o f hate.See the one on the ground, no one cares about his fate.For he is the foo l, d ifferent, new, and in love.In love with death, fo r in it only peace it can bring.FHe is lying there reeking w ith odor, no one mourns fo r him.There are no tears o r weeping, fo r no one cares.“ When we die we w ill not smell, fo r that is only fo r the unlucky."Pssst!You will reek with odo r when you die; and I hope to God, no one will cry!

Philip Slade Payne

Friday second period, revisited

51

I d o n 't seem to have my m ateria l. . . . M r. Raymond, the Coke machine needs change . . . That guy's really an id io t, he gave me an A . . . But M r. Yellott, it's so hard to stay here during lunch. . . I'll have it tom orrow , M r. R e id .. . .D o n 't talk to me about the Bible, I already know it a l l . . . I'm sorry, we just can't do it fo r less than $100; it's against our p rinc i­ples.

Benjamin Walter Powers

"M y road it m ight be rocky, and stones may cut my face, but some folks a in 't got no road at all, they just gotta stay in the same ole place, so I guess I'm doing fin e ."

1967-68 Football Basketball

1968-69 Basketball Letterman's C lub

1969-70 Football BasketballClass Representative

1967-68 Football Baseball Soccer

1968-69 Baseball Soccer

1969-70 Lettermen's C lub

George Thomas Rich

Distant days, long hours, and math.Some cast aside litte ring the road, but a lo t going along fo r the ride.Now it is early. Is the ocean fog still in the streets? Running fast and loud, low in the saddle, no one smiles.W hitman's free soul, comarado, also of open road. Even fo r the gimp, clean cut, Hambone,Fat Freddy, buzzard, M ou ldy Marvin, and Magoo. A flash of white lightning, a burst of d irty thunder.

Good bye to the present impasse.

Garoooovy

53

" . . . love is not to look at one another but to look together in the same d irec tion ,"

Andre M aurois

Not yet ou t o f the driveway— and which way to go? Take yesterday and see sights that g low in eerie, unfam iliar colors . . . hear sounds of o ld songs sung now in discord. Take tom orrow and head toward bew ildering oceans wherewaves o f laughter spray tears on all the rest­less ch ildren.

Now choosing fo r a m om ent, I remember: the silence of rainy days and waiting fo r no th ­ing; sounds of ch ildren in the playground carefree sound that makes us laugh and sing w ith them ; the lush green forest grow ing from em pty glass b o ttle s .. the sun in the darkness fillin g the qu ie t times; the little b lond angel o f springtim e. . the strawberry-blond "T hou hast tamed the curs'ddevil o f sum m er. . . images of ch ildhood; s h r e w . . .

black rooms, closed doors, w ide green lawns that need to be cut; sitting in a tow er feeling the sunset o u ts id e .. encased in a warm shell again and watching the snow fall.

The faces, the names, the smiles, each d if­ferent and never to be seen again w ill always be remembered. Looking ahead, I see that the road that I have travelled goes in to Tom orrow where the pounding waves and silver mist await us all.

1965-66 Glee C lub Drama

1966-67 Drama

1967-68 Drama Poetry C lub Phoenician Folk-Singing C lub

1968-69 Drama In te rim Phoenician Ski ClubArizona G irls ' State Com m unity Service Com m ittee

1969-70 Drama In te rim Phoenician

Ed ito r Pep Club

Penelope Carol Roeder

1967-68 Page

1968-69 In te rim Drama Phoenician

1969-70 Phoenician Copy Editor

And a man said, Speak to us o f Self- Knowledge.

And he answered, saying:Your hearts know in silence the secrets

of the days and the nights.But your ears th irst fo r the sound

of your heart's knowledge.You w ou ld know in words that which

you have always know n in thought.You w ould touch w ith your fingers the 1/ _ 4. L_. I r> _ _ _ ! —naked body of your dreaL Kathryn Lynn RomingerAnd it is well you should.The hidden well-spring of your soul

must needs rise and run m urm uring to the sea;

And the treasure of your in fin ite depths would be revealed to your eyes.

But let there be no scales to weigh your unknow n treasure;

And seek not the depths of your know ­ledge w ith staff or sounding line.

For self is a sea boundless and measure­less.

Say not, " I have found the tru th ,” but rather, " I have found a tru th .”

Say not, I have fou nd the path of the soul.” Say rather, ” 1 have met the soul walking upon my path ."

For the soul walks upon all paths.The soul walks not upon a line, neither

does it grow like a reed.The soul unfolds itself, like a lotus

of countless petals.Kahlil Gibran

it's faery-like (it's

love)sitting on your shoulder tugging on your collar then a gigglesmile transformed to become

a blanket gentle to warm you in the night

—saundra

.. . (for only Nobody knows where tru th grows why birds fly andespecially w ho the moon is.

—e e cummings

Saundra Jane Saufley

1966-67 Ski-Club Drama

1967-68 Drama PhoenicianJ.V. Cheerleading

Captain

1968-69 DramaIn te rim : A rt Editor PhoenicianC om m unity Service Com m ittee In te r-H igh School B ro ther­hood Council

1969-70 DramaIn te rim : Lay-Out Editor Phoenician: Copy Editor In ter-H igh School B ro ther­hood Council

“ If anyone wants to c la p /' said Eeyore when he had read th is /' now is the time to do it ."

— A.A. M ilne

56

I w ill get you allScott Walter Simpson

The British are com ing!

57

a clinical w ind camefrom the northern spacesand settled in misty orbitsover the desert and beganto restlessly shiftin circles.the dizziness of itsfrig id circlemelted in the yellowwarmth of Ra,and soon even strangershad left, and thecold w ind rained downon the cracked mouthsof waiting men andwomenwho looked up, and Smiled.now the windgently bends the branchesof the autumn palmsand child ishly floatsover the animalsthat sleep in thered rocks all w inter;and laughs when acold w ind comes downfrom the north.

James Miles StanzelAN OUTSTRETCHED HAND

Each o f us was made by God and some o f us grew tall.Others stood ou t in the w ind the ir branches bent and fell.Those o f us who,,walk in ligh t must help the ones in darkness up.For that's what life is all about and love is all there is to life.

Each o f us was made by God beautiful in His m ind's eye.Those o f us that turned o u t sound should lookacross ourshou lders once and help the weak ones to the ir feet.

It on ly takes an outstretched hand.Rod McKuen

We were rid ing along in the car on a plateau in Colorado, going to Aspen, We saw some­th ing ahead on the roadside. It was an Eagle, the symbol o f American freedom, feathers rum pled, standing in a d irty patch of snow, h itch-h ik ing .

Mason Williams

Paul W ith ing ton IIIn a recent issue o f the Harvard Lampoon, there was a list o f ways to prepare peanut butter. Doesn't it rem ind you all of school lunches?Peanut butte r surprise Peanut butte r aspic Peanut butte r flambe Peanut butte r Julia Child Peanut butte r crisp Peanut butte r Brown Betty Peanut butte r Route 128 Peanut butter crepes Peanut butter O ctober Peanut butte r and seven years ago Peanut Butter W ho are in heaven Peanut butter Jackie Onassis Peanut butte r 1636Peanut butte r o f the American RevolutionPeanut butter, the n ight, and the musicPeanut butter, ergo sumPeanut butter: the major textPeanut butte r has been shown to be aneffective decay preventive dentifricewhen used in a conscientiously appliedprogram of oral hygiene and regularprofessional care. 5 9

1967-68 Soccer Drama

1968-69 Soccer Drama Page

1969-70 Soccer Drama Phoenician

lay-ou t-ed ito r

O ld Baldy strikes agian!

We were fo llow ing a long river in to the mountains. Finally we rounded a ridge and could see deeper

in —

the farther peaks stony and barren, a few alpine trees.

Lee and I stood on a po in t by a c liff, over a rock walled canyon. Lee said, "N o w we have come to where we d ie ." I asked him, what's that up there, then— meaning the fu rthe r mountains.

"That's the w orld after dea th ." I thought it looked just like the land we'd been traveling and cou ldn 't see why we should have to die.Lee grabbed me and pulled me over the c liff— both of us falling. I h it and I was dead. I saw my body fo r a w hile , then it was gone. Lee was there too. We were at the bottom o f the gorge. We started d rifting up the canyon,"This is the way to the back coun try ."

G.S.

Margaret Jean Winsryg

1966-67 Volleyball Drama

1967-68 Drama Volleyball Ski C lub

1968-69 Cheerleading DramaC om m unity Service Com m ittee Ski C lub

1969-70 PhoencianGraphics Editor

Drama

Daughter o f G ollum

Swimming Student C ouncil

Secretary

This year, as usual, the seniors w rote the ir Senior Papers.

Whose baby are you, you li 'l devil?

W ell, a man's to eat.

M in d if I call you JIY?

Please d o n 't make me go.

O ne day I 'l l make the Angels.

D on 't look now,but I th ink we 're being fo llow ed.

A beer is a beer is a beer is

L. to R: Debbie Smith, Jennifer Ware, Barbie Crisp, Paul Orme, A rt Pearce, Beth Anderson.

The Class of 1971

Clara Jo M inn ick , M ary Feeney, W endy Smith, Rob Himmelberger, Jeff Scoon, Val Giddings

Peter Nelson, Lidia M o rr, Tom Kempner

Jim Restin, John D iehl, Steve Buck

Juniors

Brooks Pickens, Janet Brophy, Roy Gardner, M ike McCaleb, M att Lanser, Barney Nelson

Julie Newell, Bill Taber, Bryan Sage, W alter Colp itts, Dave McCaleb, M artha French, Donna Lenherr

Class of 1972

68

Left to righ t: Robin M u llen , Prissy Tovrea, M ark Cum m ing, Gen A llison, Ronald Kershaw, Van Buck

soPhom o r e s

Left to righ t: Pam Stevenson, Lisa Babcock, Lanny G ilbert, Abby Brown, Geg H o liff

Left to righ t: Steve Ham ilton, Ted Bower, Cathie E llinwood, Keith Miles, W endie H in ton , Bobbie Lorenzen

Class of 1974

Left to R ight: Dorian Elder, Paul Haycox, Helen Stevenson, Bob Casselman, Bruce Lincoln, W endy Rusing

Left to Right: G eoff W hitney, Jean H etherington , Steve Frerichs, Bill Burke, Charles Harvey

Left to R/'ghCKathy Bowes David Chu, A nn ie Crisp, M ark Simpson, Chip W ilder, Abby Roeder.

Left to Right: Randy Suggs, Kevin Henegar, Ray LaCroix, Tony Ruskin

Freshmen

Left to Right: Leslie M eter, John Seawell, Richard Lorenzen, Laura Ganter, Jon Wagner, Dana Finch

Absent: M ichael Grace

Class of 1975

Standing: Scott Turner, M ark H orw itz, Brad Harrison Seated: Emery M cC lennen, Kim Yamanouchi, Susie Flower Absent: Philip Pearce, M urray Stevens, Steve Timmons

72

Left to righ t: Joanne Cook, Lori Holiff, Debbie Dahlberg, Nelson E llinwood, Chris M orris

EighthGrade

Left to righ t: Carry Cudahy, David Zollne r, Chris­tine Jacobson, Sam Freedman, Cathy Edens

Left to right: Donna Kershaw, Kati W eingartner, Jim Grove, Sara Tancer, Tim Stallcup

Left to righ t: Mary Sunderlund, Dan Henecke, Nancy Volpe, Kim Anderson

73

Just a few m ore steps..

O honorable Goddess. . .

You mean That's the duck-walk?

74

I w o u ld n 't be caught do ing that if I were a jg>senior g irl!

The heat o f c rea tiv ity . . .

No, I d o n 't see too thm arks!

Interesting— no, fascinating.

I've got the running blues.

O sweet innocent Cherub

75

I to ld you tha t you should wear suspen­ders.

Seventh Grade

Alan Jones, Scott O 'C onn or, Peter A ie llo , Margaret Hethering- ton , Debra Ganelin, Judy Grove

Ann Pennington, Heather Lykes, Elizabeth Wales

Amy Jo Jacobson, Kathy Steiner, Georgia Sakio- tis, Tom Vanderslice, Don Vyskocil, M att Burke

78

Carrie W righ t, Geri A llison, Andy Friend, Yvonne Grace, Debbie M ad i­son, W yatt G ordon

M ike M ihalic, John Feeney, Karen Jeff­ries, Pam Ruskin, Lisa Reis

Patrick Eliinwood, Evan Sage

Jeffrey Barbe, Don Reisch, Andrea Smith, Tammy Hutchison, Jeanne Mathews, Jamie Bowes Absent: Dan Corrigan, Mary Hall, Keith Clemenger, CammLa Follette, Louise W ainwright

Sixth Grade

Front: M ark Torrey, Peter Smith, Chris M o ri Back: Ethan Rauch, Herb Ham ilton, Steve Casselman, James Manser, Paul Vanderslice

Cham Rand, David G ood, Kameron Foote, Shelley Smith, Steve Hutch ison, Kim Tanner, Bryan Perry

Sean Larkin, Richard Harvey, Don Asbury, David Steiner

81

Back: Danny Mason, Tommy H e thering ton , Russel McCaleb. Seat­ed: Carrie Louis, Scott H o ltom , Roberta Mann

David N orton , Jon Norris, W endy Restin, Maryanne Wray, Debra Ziehm, Julie Russell

82

Sophia Haberman, Shelley A im er, Lauren Anderson, Tim Connell, Jay Decio, Paul Angelchik, Sydney Funk Absent: Bill D itto , Shelley Marks, Katherine Suhr

Fifth Grade

O rion Smith, A nnette Pennington, Kevin Lee, Robin Laflin, Patty Reis

First Row: Ruth Clemenger, Jenn­ifer Finch, Sarah Baxter. Second Row: Alycia W ood, Charles Lad- low , Jennie M ille r, Philip French

83

84

85

Robert Marshall, M artha Smith, Noelle Norris, Brian O '­C onnor

Jacques deLisle, Tracy Sistrom, Nancy Kauffman, Jane Hall

Ricky Hogue, Elizabeth Rand, Rusty M adi­son, Mary Wales

James Brown, Peter H o ltom , Brian Rose, Rick Pennington, Ashley Pearce

Fourth Grade

Mark Scwarz, Jon Rauch, Tom Smith

Barbara Kershaw, Harry Nace, Sharon Gus­tafson, Courtney W hite , Blair Torrey

Robert Bell, Scott Stevens, Alison M orris, Geof - Connell, John Stegall

Charles Ganz, Greta Fredrickson, Wade M cDaniel, Carolyn Pratt A b­sent: Bruce Bidstrup, Bonnie Lykes, Becky Driggs, Lee LaFollette, Fairfax O'Riley, Eve W righ t

Third Grade

Janet M cC lenathen, Paul Ganem, Cathy Tancer

Joseph Julian, Libby Handros, Timmy O lin , Bill Nelson Absent: W illie Barbe, Barbara Parker, Todd Vaules, Ted Ware

90

M ike Seidner, Rowan O 'R iley, Todd Tanner, Lisa W ilson, Cole Bobbe

Randy Friend, Cathy Laflin, David Heard, Bianca Gonzales, George Kokalis

Steve M ille r, Betsy Ryan, Douglas Turner, John Vander- slice

91

Dianna Ziehm, M eg Penning­to n , Cynthia Tancer, Gage W ill­iams

Second Grade

Andrew G ilbourne, M att Gregory, George Getz, Larry W righ t, Jonathan W ainwright, Jay O '­C onnor

Leah Ganelin, Laurie Wray, Ann Steiner, Jennifer Rand, Lisa Jones. Seated: Josh Long

Douglas Dalgleish, Elizabeth Stegall, Henry O '­Riley, Janet Miles, Brent Vierck

" - • -a; ' - - . : . ; * §|&&|

First Grade

Alice Haberman, Margaret Bekeros, Jerome Szymanski, Andrew Norris

Krista Magnusson, Chip Watters, George Randolph, Ellen Smith, Brooks Pavilack

94

Lina Weissman, Kenneth Smith, John Fisher, Frazier Bell, Natalie Pergeau

Crystal Scurr, Daniel Strick, Stanley Casselman, M atthew Cone

Eric Sencken, Laura Rojko, Jonathan Marshall, Robert Vaules, Lacy W hite, Herbert P o ttho ff

95

Kindergarten

Left to righ t: Trudy O 'R iley, A nne Reis, Bobby Thesz

Nicole DeCato, Cynthia Kershaw, Joan Watters, Rony Weissman

97

What is hard to endure is sweet to recall. Continental Proverb

98

The true teacher defends his pupils against his own personal influence.

-A lco tt

The g ift o f teaching is a peculiar talent, and implies a need and a craving in the teacher himself. Chapman

Student Council

Back row : Ben Powers, Rick Rusing, Paul O rm e, Rob Himmelberger, Rod Timmons M idd le : Fred Bendheim, Steve Timmons, Steve Fre- richs, Anne Crisp, M r. Seroka Front: M ike Pachtman, W irt M o rto n , Margaret W insryg, Roy Gardner

President: W irt M o rto n Vice-President: M ike Pachtman

Advisor: M r. Seroka

M ike. I tho ugh t I said I w o u ld n 't do it.

110

Student Court

Bill Crisp, M ike Pachtman, Lidia M o ri, M ark H orow itch , M r. M orris, Jeff Boutel, Helen Stevenson, Anne Heth­e ring ton , Pam Stevenson, Absent: Barb Crisp.

President: M ike Pachtman Advisor: M r. M orris

Dress code? W hat dress code?

Foreground: Anne H ethering ton , Julie Newell, W endy Smith, Sandy Saufley, Margery Huntress. Back Row: Jennifer Ware, Dorian Elder, Bryan Sige, Barney Nelson, Rob Himmelberger, Jon Wagner. Absent: Lidia M oris, Penny Roeder.

p .

Phoenician

Is he gone? Can I stop w ork ing now?

W ith special thanks to Mrs. M u n g e r. ..

Bryan (George) Sage, "M o m ” Huntress, A rt Pearce, Julie Newell, Saun- dra Saufley (w ith Ted­dy), M ike Pachtman, Anne Hethetc., Rob Himmel- berger, P. Roederboat, Ben Powers, Scott Simp­son, Paul Orme, Jennifer Ware

I com e to Arizona and what do I get? An ulcer, sunstroke, and a yearbook that's tw o

No, no t another ad!

W e've go t to stop meeting like this. W irt is gettingsuspicious. The po in t is, you should be getting ads.

Front: Chris M o ri, Patty Reis, M anuel Tancer, Debra Zien, Paul Vancerslice, Peter Smith Back: W endy Restin, Ruth Clemmenger, James Manser, Steve Hutch ison, Kameron Foote, Cara Canter, Lisa Reis

PCDS Times

115

Community Service Committee

Standing: W endy Smith, C.J. M in n ick , Barb Crisp, Jennifer Ware, Donna Lenherr, Debra Smith, Julie Newell, Mary Feeney, M artha French, M ike McCaleb, David McCaleb, John Diehl. Seated: Barney Nelson, Roy Gardner, A rth u r Pearce.

Chairman: Roy A. Gardner Charity needed here.

Left to Right: Tim Stallcup, Charles Ladlow, Ethan Rauche, M ark H orow itz , Keith Clemenger, Alan Jones, Cham Rand, Jim Grove, M ark H orw itch , Donald Reisch.

Chess ClubmmSm#

117

Drama Club

W ell, here we are!

The o ld man in the th ird row is staring at

In this, the first meeting o f the suffragettes.. .

I cou ld have sworn there was an assembly today.

119

This is de fin ite ly my bale o f hay. Apker's done what to my mice?!

Left to Right: A rt Pearce, Paul Orme, Roy Gardner, Jeff Scoon, David M c­Caleb. (absent : Bill Crisp, M ike M c­Caleb, Gary Clay, John Lincoln, Dave Brooks, M att Lanser)

Kneeling L. to R.:A n n H ethering ton , Debbie Smith, A bby Brown, Becky Thom pson, Betsy Patterson, Donna Lenherr, Babbie Jones, Kathy Bowes, Standing: Julie Newell, A rth u r Pear­ce, Scott Simpson, W endy Smith, Jennifer Ware, M artha French, Sue FHenegar, Robin M u l­len, W endy Heuser, Jean H e thering ton , Brad Harrison, M ark Simpson, Paul Boyd, Dan Henecke, Jeff Scoon, Bill Crisp, Barney Nelson, M ike McCaleb, Dorian Elder, Rod Tim­mons.

Ski Club

121

Varsity Cheer

Standing: Mary Feeney, Pam S t e v e n Kneeling- Donna Lenherr 1 Barbie Crisp, Reclin ing: Betsy Patterson . | T

s H b

1st Row (L. to R.): Val Giddings, Ken Ham ilton, Roy Gardner. 2Nd Row: M att Lanser, Scott Simpson, Ben Powers.

'

(IP isPM P

n

U B - ■

75t Row (L. to R.): Bill Crisp, Paul O rm e, Steve Ham ilton, Rick Rusing, Cary H o liff, 2Nd Row: Gary C|ay. Bill Nathan, Lanny G ilbert, Rod Timmons.

This a foo tba ll

I cou ld have sworn there was a foo tba ll around here somewhere.

Vars•

i

ty

BasketbaII

f - f ~yr — f fZ - 1 .1 r -1

J H L H f l l l

f r nJ I* J 44 I

Paul OrmeGuard

Roy Gardner *X *'Guard s 7 “L ' " I r L

John LincolnForward

Bill NathanForward

‘ jeffScoon1 a \ J \ I ° \ I I / * ^

CentermBmmmmmmr«£■«*»«*

131

j - w M m b —

■f*<&

P w f i lI I

"M

133

Peter Nelson, Paul W ith in g to n , Bob Casselman, Paul Haycox, Dave McCaleb, Paul Boyd, Jim Restin

Varsity Soccer

Left to Right: Bill Taber, Bill Burke, Jeff Boutel, Kevin Henegar, Steve Timmons, Keith M iles, Bill Crisp, W irt M o rto n .

Varsity Tennis

Front: Sara Tancer, Babbie Jones, Laurie H o liff, Mary Sunderland, W endy Smith, Jennifer Ware. Back: Coach Collister, Brad Harrison, M ike McCaleb, Tom Kempner, Ed Abraham, Dave McCaleb, Paul Boyd, Gary H o liff, Fred Bendheim. Absent: Barb Crisp, Barney Nelson.

W ho was tha t masked man?If Pancho cou ld see me now !

140

Check one o f the fo llo w in g

W ait'll I catch that Spalding kid!

Also, raquet; a ligh t bat tha t consists o f a netting stretched in an oval frame and tha t is used fo r strik ing the ball in tennis and similar games.

You're chok ing me. ..

A t least I got guts.

Look Ma, tw o hands!

Strung ou t

None o f the above

Hey coach, look at this fo rm !And his Timex watch is s till intact!

141

Baseball

Kneeling (L. to R.): Jim Grove, Tom Apker, Ron Kershaw, Dan Henecke, G eoff W hitney Ed Coleman. Standing: Van Buck, Ray LaCroix, Val Giddings, Randy Suggs, PatrickE llinwood, John Diehl, Gary Clay, M ark Simpson, M ark Cum m ing, A rth u r Pearce, Rod You call me 'Wayne N ewton 'Timmons, John Lincoln. Absent: Jeff Scoon, Paul Orme. once m o re ...

W hat do you mean, I have to get a P.E. uniform ?

142

I'm so bashful!Is the coach looking?

1. Catch the ball w ith you r left hand. 2. Pick it up. 3.

This is the way we play Canadian Baseball.

143

Fore?!

Arizona Independent School Champions

144

M oving righ t a long. . .

Dry up

K S

Huddle up

You sure you w eren 't on the foo tba ll team?

Floundering around

Good boy, you 're learning.

*

First Row (L to R): Mary Sunderland, Kati W inegartner, Jean H ethering ton . Second Row: Barbie Nelson, Sherry Smith, Kim Anderson. Third Row: Pam Stevenson, Robin M u llen , Nana Volpe.

V

VarsityVolleyball

Kneeling (L to R): Julie Newell, Anne H ethering ton , Donna Lenherr, Barbie Crisp, Betsy Patterson. Standing: Lisa Babcock, Beth Anderson, Debbie Smith, Helen Stevenson, Jeannie H ethering ton , Charm Cheney, Pam Stevenson, W endy Smith, Abby Roeder.

Arizona Independent Schools' State Champion

151

Helen Stevenson, W endy Rusing, Jean H e thering ton , A nne Crisp

JV Basketball

W rong Way G ilbert

He shou ld 've used Vitalis.

Gary H o liff, Lanny G ilbert, Rick Rusing, Sam Freedman, F re d B e n d h e i m , M ark Horw ichM r. Collister Parker C orne ll, Tom Vache, Brad Harrison.

Standing (L. to R.): Cathie E llinwood, Bobbie Lorenzen, Sally Ryan, Susie Flower, Sara Tancer, M erideth G ilbert, Cathy Bowes. Kneeling: Becky Thom pson, Debbie Smith, Lisa Babcock, Joyce Schulte, Catherine Pratt, Dorian Elder.

156

JV Hockey

Sitting: Dorian Elder, W endy Rusing, Laura Ganter, Chris Kathy Bowes, Prissy Tovrea, Standing: CJ M inn ick , M eredithJacobson, Cathy Edens. Kneeling: Joyce Schulte, Kati G ilbert, Leslie "C o o l Ray" Meyer, Robin M u llen , SherriW eingartner, W aldo Crisp, Dana Finch, Becky Thom pson, Smith, Kim Anderson

You big bully

M iddle School Football

158

159

160

161

Frigid Finger Frantic Followers mmm

nii

a e .-

Did you say fo u r o'clock?

164

165

IffI f lp l f v i l l i

How com e everybody looks at me funny?

Any last requests?

That's a pretty good excuse, but I still d o n 't believe you.

Disarming

Clear the runwav

But Mrs. English, I can 't s e e ...

Casey (?) Jones at bat

I wish we cou ld take P.E. w ith them .

I'm fly ing

You're supposed to h it the ball . . . n o t lo o k at it.

W hich game are we playing, anyway?

169

You th in k they 're sisters, d o n 't you?

I cou ld have sworn I heard the bell.

s . j| f

111like friends

Compliments

of

Yellowfront

Sto res

Happiness is a tr ip arranged by

Carefree Travel Service.

CAREFREE TRAVEL SERVICE Valley Bank Plaza — Su ite C-2

4821 N. Scottsda le Road

Scottsda le — Phone 946-5351

Time to run along now , kids.

O ur F a the r...

W hat did you say about my car?!

172

HOUSE OF FAVORITE FOOD & DRINKFIRST AVENUE AND MARSHALL. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

T E L E P H O N E 9 4 7 - 4 3 4 3

And fo r my next m onster. . .

S c o t t s d a l e P h a r m a c yS C O T T S D A L E , A R I Z O N A

L U T E W A S B O T T E N 1 4 S. O L D S C O T T S D A L E RD. P R O P R I E T O R 9 4 5 - 8 4 2 9

Are you married?

Say ahhhh

Complimentsof

Central Music

173

Congratulations to the

Senior Class

Best Wishes Class of 1970

Form 32E

P E R I O D A B S E N T E E SForm 32E

P E R I O D A B S E N T E E S

~ j » * rfiriodA T

A n d trs o n f K . X

C o*Arc// XX

e d J ! XPrteAm an X

Hf.ne.tkt. X

Monut/cA X

X9 c l|u . f fe X£ u *« U r /« W XV o /p e XT -c /fm r . b. X

IN STRU CTO RSchool Service Co., Inc., 1 57 W. Ontario St., Chicago,

R O O Mlinois 60610

INSTR UC TO R

1 w ^ rfiriodA

/ic /ai XHjtro X

(zllih uJaoi N> X^ 1 JO fto v e X

n o l / f f i L. X9kt-rxhao/! 7>. XM o rn 's Xf V a i t X —S fa l|c v p XT a s t e r XTl'h^monj^ S' X\A t in a o v t n t r X

R O O MSchool Service Co., Inc., 157 W. Ontario St., Chicago, Illinois 60610

Form 32E

P E R I O D A B S E N T E E S

uaTe ■ • • wv̂ w » r — rfirionA T

A h k er X

K lo u itr X

U arn \ s*n X

frforowi f i XXX

S+CVtfHS XT s^ rn ir XV6icA «. XVamfl.hoac.^/‘ X

INSTRUCTORSchool Service Co., Inc., 1 57 yf. O ntario^!., R O O M

Chicago, Illinois 60610

Complimentsof

Talley Industries

BEST WISHES FROM

THE PARENTS'

ASSOCIATION

PARTIES, FIESTAS AND

GRANDE FINALES

We at the Del Camino Ranches know that the Class o f '70

w ill achieve success in whatever fie ld they m ight endeavor.

We are proud o f you.

DEL CAMINO RANCHES18001 North Tatum Blvd.

992-1730 M r. and Mrs. H.E. Clay

FOUNTAIN’S PHARMACYYour Neighborhood Drug Store

Complete line of school supplies, Kodak film , cameras. Best in

Cosmetics, Russel S tover’s candy.

East Camelback at 40th Street

F I R S TN A T I O N A LB A N KO F A R I Z O N AM EM BER F D I C. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Congratulations Class of ’70.Best wishes for good fortune in your world.

180

Congratulations to the

Class of 1970

Dr. and Mrs. Webster L. Sage, Jr.

Compliments o f a Parent

182

955-0580 4221 EAST T H O M A S RO AD

1L A I D 1L O W ’ SHOME FURNISHINGS INTERIORS

Congratulations

to the

Class o f 70

. . and best wishes to each o f you fo r fu tu re happiness

and success

Charming

L̂, iroort Ira d J lo Y ja l

J> h< rp

jo r \jown<j flfufl

tin

'icottact&'ljL I

JUSTER'S44 WEST M AI N S C O T T S D A L E

183

STOP IN AND SEE US!

There’s a Circle K . . . along your w ay.

CIRCLE K FOOD STORES

As Sophomores

We'll Know Everything

M aliWSmS^SSSSm

■

Compliments o f a Parent

A Tribute to Hair

You litt le wiseacre.

• 11 CbtwSwfeFjrl " i f f 1

liments

JERRY DOYLE'S HEALTH STUDIOS

EST. 1952

• BODY BUILDING• REDUCING• CORRECTIVE EXERCISE• PASSIVE OR RESISTANCE

AUo Trampoline and Health EquipmentSalas, Service and Rentals

4 1 3 5 N O R T H 1 6 t h S T R E E T

2 7 4 - 9 8 9 4

Your Culligan Man a man who cares1

Congratulations to the

Class of 1970

( i i j k ;a \->i i i i ;sSOFT WATER

SERVICE

Charm Cheney leaves an orange tree in fro n t o f the D ining Hall and judo lessons to Bobbie Lorenzen.

Gary Clay leaves a copy o f Shakespeare's criticisms to Ken Ham ilton and M r. Cone.

Bill Crisp leaves his sunglasses to the Letterman's Club.Barney Gonzales leaves a life -tim e subscription to H ot R od Magazine to

Howard Hughes.Anne H ethering ton leaves tranquilizers to M ike, her lim it program to M r.

Rist, a dress to Cleo on FB's cigar box, her wheelchair and iron lung to Mrs. English, and rose petals to Dave Raymond.

Margery Huntress leaves her last name to Janet Brophy.W irt M o rto n leaves the legend o f Dick Usher to Steve Ham ilton and his mem­

bership to the ACO C to A rth u r and RAG.Bill Nathan leaves his sincere enthusiasm to M r. Rist.M ike Pachtman leaves M r. West, his apartm ent to anyone w ho needs it, and

Lamar M ounta in to Zeb Pearce & Sons.Betsy Patterson leaves Greg Farmer to Scarlet O'Hara.Ben Powers leaves the Prep Room and fo u rth period.Penny Roeder leaves ten to eleven o 'c lock to the liqu ida tion o f frustra tion,

and all the advice she has go tten to Barney Nelson so tha t som eone w ill have listened.

Sandy Saufley leaves Rob to the teddy bear.Scott Simpson leaves the Senior table to Barney and George, his Canadian

citizenship to Jeff Scoon, his weak kidneys to Roy, and Leonard Cohen's poems to M r. Cone.

Jim Stanzel leaves six jeep tires to A rth u r Pearce.Margaret W insryg leaves the school to jo in Dave.Paul W ith in g ton leaves a po lish ing c lo th to the Chrom e Dome, and an ed ition

o f the Harvard Lampoon to M r. Hackett.

COMPLIMENTS OF A

PROUD PARENT

Congratulations to the

Senior Class

ZEB PEARCE AND SONS

ZEB PEARCE AND SONS DISTRIBUTORS

520 South Fifth Street

Phoenix, Arizona A rthu r L. Pearce

Proprietor

Congratulations to the Class

of1970from

COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE

BLANCHARD’STENNIS SHOP

P.V.C.C.

IMPORTED and D O M E S TIC

DELICACIES

CheeseBeer

SausageW ine

5042 North Central - 266-3636 Phoenix, Arizona

Owned and Operated by JA N E and BILL D O M ZALSKI

195

' j y ^ Y T w ..<*»

azing e Spiri o f '70

I p S il

O M F U S C A T J O N

Congratulations

%

Class of 1970—You

Really Have Class!

9*f6'005l • Zl n-ofrt ScotfoWj H Scottidak, Ga^ovm. 85251

CongratulationsSeniorsfrom

Arizona School Supplies

Scottsdale's Old t il Established Complete Travel Service

605 N. OLD SCOTTSDALE ROAD MAILING ADDRESS P.O. BOX 1688

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85252hteftaa 147-76H

HAL GAM BLE - BILL ANDERSON, Co-Owners

A IR RESORTS

STEAMSHIP U-DRIVE

BUS TOURS

HOTELS

O oh, that was crude.

You call that English?

CONGRATULATIONS AND

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970

FROM

"Y " Del Webb’s ■ ■

TowneHousePHOENIX MOST POPULAR HOTEL

Swinging Entertainment and

Dancing Nightly

Fashionable Dining Enjoy Delectable Specialties

Prepared Tableside by Maitre D' Tommy Sodaro

Reservations. .279-9811. .100 West Clarendon

A Property o f Del Webb Corporation and Rosenzweig Associates

AMERICA'S MOST LUXURIOUS RESORT

Open Year Round D inner Dancing Nightly

Excellent American and Continental Cuisine

Lounge Enterta inm ent. . . . The Los Mayos Mariachis

Golf on Exciting 18-Hole Executive Course Complete Country Club Facilities

Tennis. . . . Swimming. . . Two Beautiful Pools

Reservations 947-2211

5641 E. Lincoln Drive Scottsdale

DEE FAUGHT Public Relations Director

A Property o f a Del E. Webb Corporation Subsidiary

TowiieHouseROSENZWEIG CENTER

100 W. Clarendon • Phoenix, A rizona • 279-9811

ware sigler $ faigenwholesale distributors

3622 NORTH 34TH AVENUE * PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85005 PHONE 272-5541

W h o l e s a l e di s tr ib ut or o f air c o n d i t i o n i n g , h e a t i n g and

v e n t i l a t i n g e q u i pm en t , r e la t e d p ro du c ts and s u p p l i e s ,

s e r v i n g the s t a t e of A r i z o n a .

Best Wishes From

Y O U R STORE FOR THE H O M E

2301 E. Camelback Road

B iltm o re Fashion Park / Phoenix, A rizona The B roadm oor / Colorado Springs, Colorado

280 C olum bine St. / Denver, Colorado

the discriminating demands of our clientele of twenty-two years.

s t o w * A ta im o H JFASHIONS0 FO R . C H IL D R E N

CongratulationsSeniors

Kenneth M orton

Advertising

OPERATED BY SKIERS. . . FOR SKIERS

BEST BRANDS★ EQUIPMENT* APPARELFor All The Family

WE RENTAPPAREL — EQUIPMENT SKI BOBS — TOBOGGANS

LARRY, JOHN, LORRAINE BLACK Owners DIAL 955-8740

Biltmore Fashion Park 2438 E. Camelback Rd.

3A. . . Dependents { You Know. . .

Compliments of a Proud parent

M o v k t a i k

Ga e e h m h v

Fireworks endedAnd spectators gone awayAh, how vast and dark!