M M —

PHOENICIAN 1977

Phoenix Country Day School

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Administration-Faculty 12 Seniors 24Upper School 44Middle School 58Lower School 74Sports 100Activities 134

8

y o U v ^ fT U l. f lo o fc * t ) k O P - P * .

t j j m f l i ) , 1̂ v !a s l c ^ j u I j l ^

^^uinriXQ^Okya Jl^UYuraaYWL 1 bcVuJt QtujWitusub Ou^

-th<x.o^s -£ r &jeruf^xn°i > Qmd o to |^4 is% > arn unliOV^

C U H l0̂ ^ ' ^ “ UAw* ^ M > T U ^ - ^ c l - ^ o c r w v

"WITH RESPECT, WE DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK TO MR. ROOF”

f i u w a

O ^ t V ^ (LC-cpC. K - * - ^

m k —

There is a t our school one James Roof Who’s hero is W innie- the-PoofAt teaching English he’ s a master,I f he’ d just get to class a l i t t le b it faster.

fb c t t R ojuQ, C u n j h 1 1 , 0 *

L(^X .c x 'u j c ^ s ,

lOvCL Boc') -^Han^S11 i \ ^ \ oO vj CA'b , I

„ '—K o o u i ujV^ciA. I. r>>Q -Q ^

P H O E N IX COUNTRY D A Y SCHOOLP. O. BOX 1 8 0 6 7

P H O E N I X A R I Z O N A 8 8 0 0 0

To the Class of 1977:

I t is trad it io n a l on this occasion to m a k e some ponderous statem ent on the future of private education or the state of the world. I plan to depart from this trad iti on.

Why publish a yearbook? This question has been posed by a var ie ty of edu­cational institutions during the past ten years. Rising costs and dec lin ing student interest seem to be the m a in factors prom pting this question. Some schools have decided to drop yearbooks. Others have changed the trad it iona l fo rm at.

I b e l ieve that publishing a yearbook is an im portan t part of the educational process in a secondary school. For m any students it is the first experience at organizing a m a jo r p ro ject. M any skills are invo lved; ed it in g , fund raising, photography, lay out, and budgeting. I t is tru ly a m u lt i - fa c e te d experience. M any resumes c ite yearbook experience and r ig h tfu l ly so.

Yearbooks are im portan t for other reasons. They provide an ongoing chronicle of events and personalities. They a re , in e f fe c t , the o f f ic ia l history of a school. Yearbooks are also a l iv ing rem inder to a lu m n i /a e of the ir edu­cational experiences. Yearbooks from m y various a lm a maters are shelved in my favo r ite bookcase. I often pull them out to rem ind m yself of a nam e or a fa c e recently encountered on a downtown street.

In short, this is an im portan t docum ent. A l l of you w il l benefit from it in m any ways. Treasure it as a rem inder of a very im portan t period in your lives.

Good luck in your future endeavors!

Si ncere ly ,

\ f * ■

J 6 e 1 C . Ho n e 1 1H e a d m a s t e r

11

AND FACULTY

TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Vera Morrison

MIDDLE RIGHT: Bonnie W hite, Hazel Steward, Ruby Getz, Jeanne Sharp, Pearl Modessitt, Carrie Farrar

BOTTOM RIGHT: Jesse Hinton, Luther Reynolds, Rudy Moraga, Ralph Philips, Charlie T ip ton, James Middleton

TOP LEFT: Mrs. Peggy Jaeger

BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Karan Wood

TOP CENTER: Mrs. Bettye Mobley

BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Mary Stephenson

TOP RIGHT: Mr. Joel Monell

FACULTY

TOP CENTER: Mrs. A rlev ia Snyder, B .A ., M .N .S., Lower School Science

TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Lu Syllaba, B .A ., Lower School

CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Barbara J . Freeman, B .A ., M .As., Lower School

BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Ruth Grove, B.S., M .A ., Dean of the Lower School

BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Carol Sm ith , B .F .A ., Lower And M iddle School Art

TOP LEFT: Mrs. Joan O liver, B.S., M .A ., Lower School

CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Connie H eight, B.S., M .A ., Lower School

BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Fran V ie rck, B .A ., Lower School

CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Margaret Ruccolo, B .M ., M .M ., D .M .A ., Lower School

BOTTOM R IG H T: Mrs. Ardis Deen, B .A ., Lower School

17

' 1 1

TOP LEFT: M r. Richard Chelpka, Strings Instructor

BOTTOM LEFT: M r. Greg Larson, B .S., M .A ., M iddle School Read­ing and Special S k ills

TOP R IGHT: Mrs. Betty Scharfman, B .A ., M iddle School English

BOTTOM R IG H T: Mrs. Sue O 'Donnell, B.S., M iddle School Spanish

18

TOP LEFT: Mrs. Mary DeMarzo, B .A ., M iddle School English & Drama

CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Roberta Crane, B .A .,Lower School Spanish

BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Linda Bryant, B .F.A ., Art

TOP RIGHT: Mr. F. Rodney Dashnaw, B .A ., M .A ., Dean of M iddle School and Social Studies

CENTER RIGHT: M r. Thomas Graham, D ip. Ed., M iddle School Math & Science

19

TOP LEFT: Mrs. Lovice Peterson, A .B ., Lower SchoolBOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Lucinda Schreeder, B .A .Lower SchoolTOP RIGHT: Mrs. Judy Swenson, B .A ., Lower School

TOP CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Joyce Jensen, B .A .M iddle School Math & Science

BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Susan Funkhouser, R -A .( Lower School

BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Mark Lacy, B .A ., Physical Education

TOP LEFT: Mr. Chester Seroka, B. Ed., M.S., Upper School Science, MathematicsMIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Ram il Biggs, B .A ., Lower School

BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Robert Thompson, B .A., A th le tic Director

TOP CENTER: Miss Patricia McKee, B .A ., Physical EducationMIDDLE CENTER: Mr. Joe Phillips, B .A., Aquacenter Director

BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Judy Kammer, B .A ., M .A., M iddle School Social Studies

BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. David Raymond, A .B ., M .A., Chairman of Science Department

TOP CENTER: Mrs. A rle tte Hagstrom, B .A . & M .A ., Upper School French

TOP RIG HT: Mrs. Joyce van Loben Sels, B .A ., M .F .A ., Chairman of the A rt Department

CENTER LEFT: M r. Paul Van Deusen, J r ., B .A ., M .A ., Upper School English

CENTER RIGHT: M r. Harry H oule, Ph.B ., M .S., J .C .L ., L ibrarian and Upper School Latin

BOTTOM LEFT: M r. James Bruning, B .A ., M .A ., Chairman of Foreign Language Department

BOTTOM CENTER: Miss Georgia Buelow, B .A ., Physical Education

BOTTOM RIGHT: M r. Lester Felten, J r ., B .A ., M .A ., Band D irector

22

TOP LEFT: Mr. Robert W ilson, B.S., M .A ., M iddle School and Upper School Math

CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Christine English, B.S., Upper School History

BOTTOM LEFT: M r. James Roof, B .A ., B .D ., T h .M ., Upper School English, Chairman of English Depart­m ent, Dean of the Upper School

TOP RIGHT : Mr. Donald Singer, B.S., M .A ., Upper School Math, Chairman of Math Dept.

CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Paul Schweikher, A .B ., M .A ., Upper School History, Chairman of History Depart­ment

23

I t t S p pM m m

Cathy Crockett

William Britton Etzold

Once upon a tim e , many long years ago there was this farm er named Cincinatus and one day he was asked to come to Rome so . . .

A picture being worth a thousand words . . .

HOT KETCHUP RAINS

Cheese eat cows, and cows eat turtles, and turtles eat grass

Decide wh^t you want and what you must g ive up for it .

I t came on the day of Jup ite r, a war between Ig n ic ia , land o f fire , and Flu ida, land o f water. W hile the a ir people in Etheria would not get invo lved, the Terrans, of the earth, intervined and tried to calm things down. By the day of mercy a ll was qu ie t, but the fire people w ill never rest.

I f you sm ile at me then I w ill understand-cause tha t'is something everybody everywhere does in the same language.

Crosby, S tills & Nash

Think of the tim es you have sat by yourself and wondered, just what i t was that compelled you to be what you are. -Jefferson Starship-

Sometimes not often enough we re fle c t upon the good things and those thoughts always center around those we love and I th ink about those who mean so much to me and fo r so many years have made me so very happy and I count the tim es I have forgotten to say thank you and just how much I love them .

-F . M ancin i-

C C C/M H W/K A P/S M G /G D W/ LA F/N BN

Thank you:Doc Wilson, Seanna, Zrike, Aaron Copland, Marlene, A I, Kurt Vonnegut J r., Lynnda K im ba ll, Jerry Goldsm ith, A Hotel Room, Harry Chapin, Stephanie, George S. Patton, Father Walsh, Judy, Carol C leveland, Con­tinenta l Trailways, Typewriters, Dr. Yeung, Lenny Bruce, and especially Monty Python fo r having existed as you did.

"You come and te ll me the big news," said Boaz. "B o a z -" you say, we're going to be free!And I get a ll excited and I drop everything I'm do in ', and get set to be free. "And I keep saying i t over to my self about how I'm going to be free ," said Boaz, "And then I try to th ink whatthat's going to be like , and a ll I can see is people. > , ^ .They push me this way, then they push me th a t-- J O l U l G l G d S O f lAnd nothing pleases 'e m , and they get madder and madder, on account o f nothing_makes 'emhappy. And they holler a t me on account of I a in 't made 'em happy, and we a ll push and pull some more . . , "And then I knew what I was going to say to you, Unk, when I got back here," said Boaz.

" I found me a place where I can do good w ithout doing any harm, and I can see I'm doing good, and then Pm doing good for I know I'm doing it , and they love me, Unk, as best they can. I found me a home."

"And when I die down here someday," said Boaz, " I 'm going to be able to say to my self, 'B oaz- you made m illions of lives worth liv in g . A in 't no one ever spread more joy . You a in 't got an enemy in the universe.'" Boaz became for h im self the affectionate mama and papa he'd never had. "You go to sleep now," He said to him self, im agining h im self on a stone deathbed in the caves. Your a good boy Boaz," he said. "Good N igh t."

Kurt Vonnegut J r . The Sirens of T itanDelacorte Press 1959

El dolor del pasado sera el dolor del porvenir. -Semblanza, De Una M ujer- -Jose Ruben Romero-

29

Charles Ladlow

Thanks Mrs. E

Hot Ketchup Rains?!?

So that's where my photography editor is.

. . . So he went to Rome, saved Rome from destruction by the invading arm y, and retired to his farm to study history.

Photo by Steven M ille r

Diane Lorant

This the beginning of a new day. God has given me this day to use as I w ill. I can waste i t or use it for the good, but what I do today is important because I am exchanging a day of my life fo r i t . When tomorrow comes, this day w ill be gone forever leaving in its place something I have traded fo r i t . I want i t to be gain and not loss; good and not e v il; success and not fa ilu re ; in order that I shall not regret the price I have paid fo r it.

Dr. Heartsill Willson

If

Every ind iv idua l has a place to f i l l in the world and is im portant in some respect— whether he chooses to be so or not.

Nathaniel Hawthorne

I have an acquaintance called Jennie M ille r* Although I like her, sometimes I could k i l l her.She always drives from my back seatand is afraid of that lightpost that my bumperw ill meet.

Anonymous

j e n n i e l e e mi l l er

E veryb o d y is ig n o ra n t,

only on d iffe re n t s u b jec ts .

W ill Rogers

Man is the only animal

that blushes. Or needs to.

Mark Twain

i wish i could express the gratitude and

respect i feel toward my family and the

faculty m em bers, who have given so

m uch, you a re the ones who have

h e lp ed m ake it a ll w o rth w h ile .

® 1976 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

i VIVA COSTA RICA!

32

Teri Mueller

Getting out is getting in Going in is getting through (Around i t not through)" I am here" is getting there "Wish I were there" is staying here (Moving is standing very s till) Having is getting Wanting is not receiving (Being is very f i l l in g )

People lust fo r fame Like athletes in a game we break our co lla r bones and come up swinging Some of us are downed Some o f us are crowned and some are lost and never found But most have seen i t a ll They live the ir lives in sad cafes and music halls They always have a story.

I cried because I had no shoesU ntil I met a man who had no feet.

Love is hopeful, i t tempers the noble m ind.

IC h e lle N IC kd S O n ^ special thanks to mom, dad, and mo. To Jan,thank you also fo r being a friend .

YUM! YUM!

and a special thanks to Herb who was never too fa r away, or too busy to care.

Good luck and many smiles to my fe llow Leo.

Oh I've f in a lly decided my future lies beyond the yellow brick road.

Either ligh t up or leave me alone

T ra ff i c Jim O’Connor

Thank to D.O.R.

35

36

In youth i t was a way I had To do the best to please

And change w ith every passing lad To suit his many theories

But now I know the things I know And do the things I do

And i f you do not like me so To hell my love w ith you

Age is a matter of I f you don 't mind I t doesn't matter

mind Cathy Jane Robbins

WhateverTHE MIND OF MAN canCONCEIVEandBELIEVE it can ACHIEVE.

There are no lim ita tions To the mind except

Those we acknowledge.

Goodgbye L .D ., K .B ., M .B ., M.F., P.O., L .J ., C .R., L .L ., C .L ., C .T.

Paul Miroslav Valach

Pull!!

Be careful o f people coming up, because you never know when

yo u 'll meet them coming down.

The

LADDER

of

SUCCESS

is

NEVER

CROWDED

at

the

TOP

In the one's column there was a one Which was the on ly one in the one's column.So the on ly one in the one's column was lonely And had another one added to the on ly one In the one's colum n.Now there are two one one's in the on ly one one's column.

P.M.V. Seventh Grade (Pace Academy)

Thank-you Mom & Dad fo r everything.

38

Child o f the Universe

Go p lac id ly am id the noise & haste,& remember

qu ie tly & c lea rly ; and listen to others,

even the dull & ignorant; they too have the ir story.Avoid loud & aggresive persons, they & lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as w ell as

your plans.Keep interested in your own career,

however humble; i t is a real possession in the

changing fortunes o f tim e .Exercise caution in your business

affairs;fo r the world is fu l l of tr icke ry .But le t th is not b lind you to what virtue there is;

many persons strive for high ideal; and everywhere life is fu l l of

heroism, be yourself,

specia lly, d o jio t fe ign affection. Neither be cynica l about love; fo r in the face of a ll a rid ity &

disenchantment i t is perennial as the grass.

Take k ind ly the counsel o f the years, gracefu lly surrendering the thinqs of

youth.Nurture strength o f sp irit to shield

you in sudden misfortune.But do not distress yourself w ith

imaginings.Many fears are born o f fatigue & loneliness.Beyond a wholesome d iscip line, be gentle w ith yourself.

You are a ch ild of the universe, no less than the trees & the stars; you have a righ t to be here.And whether or not i t is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as

i t should.Therefore be at peace w ith God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors & aspirations, in the noisy confusion o f life keep

peace w ith your soul.W ith a ll its sham, drudgery & broken

dreams, i t is s til l a beautiful world

Yeah that's what they are . . . A carousel An interesting co llection of

animals Only WE are not there Moving endlessly . . .In tim eSuspended from a point Dangling on a string . . . JUST BEING THERE And isn 't that rea lly What life is a il about?

To Mi m i- memories past, present, futurein and around the lakemountains come out of the skyand they stand thereone m ile over w e 'll be thereand laughing too.Tw enty-four before my love and yo u 'll see I ' l l be there w ith you.I w ill remember you Your silhouette w ill charge the view

o f distance atmosphere ca ll i t morning driving

thru the sound and ever in the va lley.

kirk

39

Gail Dannette Weiss

. . .people often say of H im ; " I 'm ready to accept Jesus as a great moral teacher, but I don 't accept His c la im to be God." That is the one thing we must not say. A man who was m erely a man and said the sort o f things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher. He would be e ither a luna tic - on a level w ith the man who says he is a poached egg - or else he would be the Devil of H e ll. You must make your choice. Either th is man was, and is, the Son of God; or else a madman or something worse. . Le t us not come w ith any patronizing nonsense about His being a great human teacher. He has not le ft that open to us.

C. S. Lewis, MERE CHRISTIANITY

HATSHEPSUT REIGNS. . .(but her real name is Teecher)!

Debra Ann Ziehm

mariposas aladas de estrellas, butterflies w ith wings o f s ta rligh t-

how can i express the feelings held deep inside me, locked away, deeper even tha t i dare to searcn:

look in to the m irror of my memoryand watch the ripples o f your own reflections floa ting on the dream-waves of my thoughts, forever to rem ain there, always dear,

palabras amoldadas de m i a lm a que nopuedo ahora expresar-

la lengua de mi mente aun no se. quizas, algun dia, a sabre como expresar las fantasmas que, ahora, solo puedo suponer- las mariposas aladas de estrellas que tem blan en el crepusculo de m i ser.

and someday, i t may be tha t i w ill findthe words, the concepts worthy to be used- perhaps i w il l m yself create the thoughts, and then invent ideas suitable to express what cannot ever be expressed-

my thanks.pero, hasta que el dia que no vendra, llega a ser,

but, u n til the day that may never come, should come to be, para vosotros dejo atras mis mariposas queridas,

i leave w ith you my beloved butterflies, para que digan lo que no puedo decir.

tha t they may say what i must leave unsaid.

40

The Last Will andTestament of the Senior Class

I, Cathy Crockett, leave to Jennie a ll the blue she w ill ever be able to use and cinnamon rolls; to Mr. Roof a large book, a case o f the hiccoughs, a rainy day, and many thanks; to Mr. Schweikher a life t im e supply of 100% ground beef; to Patty I leave a life t im e supply of pink doughnuts, an extra set of keys to the Datsun, cold m eat- loaf, and a new fuzzy wuzzy pen; to Debbie the short people and Aristo tle ; to B rit a bent finger; to Cindy I leave a lo t of luck, love, and m elted ice cream; to M iche lle a stuffed dog and a new empire; to Beth my hot ears; to Paul my autographed p icture of Anson W illiam s; to Mrs. English a bucket of water fo r some unsuspecting person and many thanks.

I, Beth Foist leave to Teri a big "sm ak", a porshe, and the south of France; to Cathy B.D., and a pass for no cover at Lonnegans; to M itch a dune buggy; to Jennifer luv ya '77, V innie Barbarino, and Haight-Ashbury d is tric t; to G ail, M im i and Noelle— a ski tr ip in Carpenteria, Califo rn ia; to J im an ounce; to Laura-Mom and Dad, and Mocha Ice .

I, John Gleason, leave to the g ir l who sat next to me on a Greyhound bus 400 m iles e ither perfume or deodorant; to Ja ck-In -T h e -B o x the death of apathy; to one of the n ight watchmen an unending supply of Kaopectate; to the bathroom next to the art room a night watchman; to Eugene Gant the prospect that more people w ill come to know and understand h im ; to the "ladies in w h ite " a bowl o f toenails so that they may properly prepare the ir meat loaf next year; to Marlene lessons from Mrs. Robinson or Anne Bancroft; to Stephen a t Macayo's East a neck warmer to go along w ith his personality.

Diane Lorant leaves to Jennie, Rudy's pecan ro ll, an om elet pan, a lesson on how to be a backseat driver in three easy steps, my neighbor, and my dog, to Beth a tuna fish sandwich, to Mr. Seroka and Patty tickets to the Super Bowl when the Patriots w in it , to Mr. Wilson a ll my cinnamon rolls, to Cathy two dollars worth of gas a t Standard Station, to M r. Schweikher the UCLA fig h t song, to Rhonda a driver's ed manual, to John Gleason a subscription to Psychology Today, to Jan the best last name a t PCDS, to Mrs. Hagstrom 100 free meals a t Cafe Casino, and to the Juniors respect fo r our Senior Class.

I, Jennie M ille r, leave to an acquaintance driving lessons, an Arizona license plate, a date for the prom, some­thing we both value, and co llege !!!; to Patti urban and rural, a ll our projects and labs; to Haus a study carol that I promise not to steal; to Baby Brother a l iv e - in chaffeur; to Mr. Raymond three easy lessons on how to cook bacon properly, and a candle ligh t dinner; to Cathy C. a sm ile; to Lori a southern accent and the best of luck; to M ichelle a lounge chaise for C lio and a "H i" (said the southern way!); to Mrs. DeMarzo and Mr. Roof a special appreciation and respect for a ll I have learned from you; and a special thank you to Ms. E. for always having the tim e to listen.

I , M iche lle Nickelson w il l to Noble Cathy Robbins; some comfort, p icture of Paul, a good tim e , a laugh, a Camero, and Bob. To Beth Foist; my stupendous a b il ity to w igg le my eyes (which is always good for a laugh) Vera baby, "Hey Ma! Unissss. . . ! " her very own sign in sheet, "W ell gee," and one last " I am soo. . ." To Leslie, Jayson and Jen ife r; th is school, and good luck next year, plus my valuable geometry sk ills . To Patty Reis; an a irp lane to wash, and a cat. To Cathy Crockett; a stuffed dog, and h a lf of Europe (the other ha lf is m ine!) To Jennie M ille r; a lost c iv iliz a tio n , and a revo lt against the president. To Mr. Schweikher; a new advisee, a vaca­tio n tr ip fo r one to Tuba C ity U ., many many thanks, and one last "Hey Schweik!" To Ms. E.; a ll of Russia (you deserve your own em pire) thanks you very much, a ll my notes, and a L ion .

I, Cathy J . Robbins leave: To Teri-one case of ligh t, pizza a t 8 a .m ., 'b ird , coke, southern com fort, I th ink I ' l l go "prance" o ff to th e k itch e n , Bob Weber, a '78 Vega, "Ton igh t's the n igh t," and Charlie's Angels. To Beth-trips to Tempe, Farrah Fawcett Majors, slo g in , Richard, my finger in Ke ith 's car door, and the world of onion rings.To D iane-the senior class, Bob B., impeachment procedures, saddle tram p, and hey sexy!!. To M iche lle -a Nikon camera, lemonade, l i t t le pumpkins, and waving at strange guys. To Wendi-Eddie, Dan, Matt, those two M .I.T . Herds, and love ya! To Dave, Don, Jerry, M ike, Mack, Chuck, T im etc. . . fantastic tim es. To Bob-W ell, I th ink you already know, to D ick my car, and a ll of my love. To B rit a pair of binoculars (to keep watch) To Tuula standard, Dutch John's, Fast Eddie's, hairbear, 'cuda, 'Hey C hica", country quencher, doom, look a t his ha ir-h is eyes!!, blue chevy vans, mooned on 1.10, North Bank, a n tic ipa tion , they 're so vain, a ll by m yse lf whoppers, je l ly beans, Bowie lights, and w ild memories. To Cara Lee Cupcakes-Heyyy, Paul S. A llen , she was just 17, bandpiper dr., travel lodges, excitab le boy, brown eyed g ir l, "ho t" candles, birdnests, C alifo rn ia g irls, my g ir l, chubby, 21st &G lenrosa, t r i - c i ty , LaHaie? Porsche shirts, R ite Wussians, face, Beach Boys night, KOOL TV, swimming parties t i l l 5 a .m ., 151-no lim e !, T ina , Robin, Warvey Hallbangers, Craig, Dale, Jerry, baby chairs and hemorrhoids,Bob Prince, Sam, dead plants, "beware my love ," Lonnies, sherry baby, Run around Sue, your Chuck, chocolate layer cakes, gu ita r picks and straps, Mary and Susan, meatgrinders, drive the truck? w histle !! K itchen closet eating-UGH, w e ll!! Cara it's closing tim e again! where did everyone go? Damned i f I know. C ara-"fo r what it's w orth" Lonnegan's forever and a ll my love.

I , Paul Valach leave to T im M ag ill a ja r of l i t t le magots, to George (Dr. K) Kokalis; a m illio n copies of "A fte r­noon D e ligh t"; life t im e season ticke ts to the Phoenix Giants; and a copy of tha t great f i lm "The Man Who Fell To EARTH", to Mark Three Stars; a go cart tha t runs backwards and T ric k or Treat; to Greg Haus a key to 511, to Lynne D ie trich what never happened, to Cathy Crockett a date w ith Ansom W illiam s, to Mary Beth; K im and the sophomore class g irls of '79 my sexy body, to Todd an evening w ith H .B. and his water bed, to Mr. Van Deusun a date w ith Anette Funechello, to Mr. Bruning those im m orta l words PULL and NOT LOST, to Serok a dobry den; and to everyone else a lifes ize autographed picture of myself.

42

I, Gail Weiss leave; to M im i, You've Got A Friend and a tr ip to C alifo rn ia to her and Beth; to Beth, PCDS V o lleyba ll team: Sophomore year and priceless comments; to Kathy, our dreams fu lf i lle d ; to Teri a n ight "on the tow n"; to Mel a lo t of understanding; to Laura a ll our memories (convenient sayings); to Jason, better ducking ab ilities , and a watch to get back to class on tim e ; to Jennifer, a roomful o f inventory at Goldwaters, accom ­panied to the sounds o f KUPD; to B la ir, carrots for her ears; to Paralee, an afternoon a t Thomas M all; to Leslie, several good m eaningful conversations; to Mr. Roof and Mrs. DeMarzo, a lo t o f thanks, and a l i t t le more d iscip line; and to my fa m ily a ride on tim e .

I, Debra Ziehm, leave the fo llow ing : to Yennie, the T ic ; to Patty, #17 Indianopolis and long live scum!; to Jacques, ‘yes-no-thank you" and a herd of grateful elephants; to Lori, a bottle of big black bee blood; to Rhonda, strawberries, Rob? and Linda?; to Senor, la historia secreta de sus cicatrices; to Mr. Wlison, fun f (me no dummy!); to Mr. Raymond, another short kid to be te rr ifie d o f you; to Mr. Seroka, a case of canned food and a tic k e t to Syracuse; to M r. Schweikher, two blue dots; to Mr. Singer, ta -d a !!!; to Mr. Houle, an assistant librarian; to M ither roof, a plethora of thanks for teaching me to r ite w right, and an 1898 pancake; to everyone, "Zoom "; to Teacher, lots-four years should do it; to Tuna, squashed feet, m um ble-m um ble, and suntan lo tion on your ears; to Brit, Edward, George, and Zoooomer?!?; to Dianna and Tam m y, only love, and remember you've got a whole life to live , don 't try to do i t alone; to Mom and Dad, a big THANX and a ll the love in the world. . .and to God I leave nothing, because everything I have and am is already yours.

ELEVENTH GRADE

LEFT: Jenifer Crolius, Jason M itche ll, Katie DeLongy.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Marianne Hagstrom

BOTTOM RIGHT: Lori Reynolds

. J i i i i i j i u j . i l H i p ... 1.

TOP LEFT: Robert Bell

MIDDLE LEFT: John Crockett

BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Rose

TOP CENTER: Marie deTarnowsky

MIDDLE CENTER: Jacques deLisle

TOP RIGHT: Robert Snyder

TOP LEFT: Larry Schoeffler

TOP CENTER: Tony Tay lo r

MIDDLE CENTER: Anna M aria Lopez

BOTTOM CENTER: Katinka Hartmetz

TOP RIGHT: Phil Rosier

MIDDLE RIGHT: Jane Hall

BOTTOM RIGHT: N ick Paris

48

LEFT COLUMN, TOP TO BOTTOM:Rhonda EicherM itche ll ObelePaul DiCerboMartha Smith

RIGHT COLUMN, TOP TO BOTTOM: Leslie Davison Jeffrey Haus Mark B rick lin

49

Tenth Grade

TOP LEFT: Betsy Ryan

TOP RIGHT: Bart Hechtman

MIDDLE TOP LEFT: Pierre deTarnowsky

MIDDLE TOP RIGHT: F e lic ia Weiss

MIDDLE BOTTOM LEFT: Laura Foist

MIDDLE BOTTOM CENTER: Lisa Falconieri

MIDDLE BOTTOM RIGHT: Cathy Tancer

BOTTOM LEFT: B il ly Nelson

BOTTOM RIGHT: Steven M ille r

50

51

TOP CENTER: Todd G ilmore

MIDDLE LEFT: T im M ag ill

BOTTOM LEFT: Gregory Haus

TOP RIGHT: Leah Jacobson

MIDDLE RIGHT (LEFT): Stephen Gates

MIDDLE RIGHT (RIGHT): Paralee Obele

BOTTOM RIGHT: Cynthia Latish, Lynne Deithrich

TOP LEFT: George Kokalis, Mark Three Stars

MIDDLE LEFT: Randy Friend, Phil Wrigley

BOTTOM LEFT: B ill Leiber

TOP RIGHT: Lynn Getz

MIDDLE RIGHT (LEFT): Greg Hunter

MIDDLE RIGHT (RIGHT): Ginger Irw in

NINTH GRADE

TOP LEFT: Cathy L a flin

MIDDLE LEFT: Faith Wulsin

TOP CENTER: M arin DeMarzo

MIDDLE CENTER: Don Singer

BOTTOM CENTER: George Getz

TOP RIGHT: Mary Beth MacFarland

MIDDLE RIGHT: Beth Melas

BOTTOM RIGHT: Adam DuBose

VERY BOTTON RIGHT: Dianna Ziehm, Lisa Rhind

54

TOP LEFT: Je ff Weiss

MIDDLE LEFT: K im er Wadsworth

BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Cel is

TOP CENTER: Randy Steckler

MIDDLE CENTER: Jon Wainwright

BOTTOM CENTER: Stuart Frische

TOP RIGHT: K im berly Fowler

MIDDLE RIGHT: Laurie Wray

BOTTOM RIGHT: David Miles

TOP LEFT: Leslie Lokey

MIDDLE LEFT: Je ff Johnston

BOTTOM LEFT: Glen Bean

TOP CENTER: Liza Nickerson

MIDDLE CENTER: Steve Louis

BOTTOM CENTER: Joanne Tay lo r

TOP RIGHT: Pat Cel is

M IDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Jones, Ju lia Haus, Cynthia Tancer

BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Rosier

TOP LEFT: M att Gregory

MIDDLE LEFT: Elizabeth Jones

BOTTOM LEFT: Brent V ierck

TOP RIGHT: Doug Dalgleish

MIDDLE RIGHT: Je ff Ba iley, Phil Paris

57

mkMm m t

^ n K f l i i i n R

f | | j |llliilS

i i y a t ,p ill r n H pm P

£S3fem

I ■ H ^ 11™I SI- flwwiiiPWiM̂ i1 1 8 ■ ft. *

smsKmmmMsmmmmMmmmm

l l l l ll i i

S te i te ^

v«' ■ sfc "*. .*1 -^3 ^ p

3 a ^ K ^ s g « B K » a g ^ « B g ^ S S ? > B ^ a C ^ S f e ^ S g g s S a ^ i ^ ^ » ^ B C T g i f l >

£ ^ M # M s ^ s s a1111i n

1 11SsSssatelllil&ssfcss

M H i l li s i i i

1̂ 1 a m

is lll

EIGHTH GRADE TOP LEFT: Ben Brooks, Gordon Hardy, Scott Tarone

BOTTOM LEFT: Joe P h illips , Bobby Simonds, Ron Bryant

TOP RIGHT: Carol C lendenin, Theresa Bernard

BOTTOM RIGHT: Phil Steiner

TOP LEFT: B il l Kerrigan, Blake LaFollette

BOTTOM LEFT: Matt Veazey, Rob LeMarr

RIGHT: Krista Magnusson, Stephanie Grady

BOTTOM RIGHT: A lice Haberman

61

TOP RIGHT: B il l W rig ley, Stan Casselman, Andy IMorris, J e ff Kravetz

LEFT: Howard Besserman, John Fisher, Jacques Barbey

BOTTOM RIGHT: L ina Weissman, Crystal Scurr, Ellen Sm ith , Jessica R ichter

TOP LEFT: John Ellinwood, Farley Weiss, Jon Marshall

BOTTOM LEFT: Liz Dashnaw, Laurie Schoeffler, Sharon McCulloch TOP RIGHT: Gregg Hoffman,

Kati Lorant, Rick Gullen

BOTTOM RIGHT: Henry O 'R iley

63

SEVENTH GRADE

TOP: Karen Kolbe, J u lia Burgess, Gay Donahoe

M IDDLE: Linda Mason, Annie Reis, Ju lie Brooks

BO TTO M : Roger Ripps, M indy Dozoretz,M ichael Spangler

64

TOP LEFT: Jenny Potter, Sara McEachern, A llison Ingram

BOTTOM LEFT: John Boccaccio, J im Keefer

TOP RIGHT: M ichael DeMarzo, Eddie Shanken, Rusty Jones

BOTTOM RIGHT: Ruth Barbey, Ronda Moss

65

■ H H j

LEFT : M a lco lm C lendenin, Eric Felten

TOP R IG HT: Kevin Sack, Bro Hayden

CENTER RIGHT: Sarah L e v itz , Karla Earnhardt, L ibby Bean

' <2 -* v * 5to '* A * - 4 * ■** to. it-s iff

66

t.-m

TOP LEFT: Scott Shekels, M itch Salamon, Kevin B rick lin

BOTTOM LEFT: Eve Kokalis, Wendy H orw itch, Cindy Miles

RIGHT: Robert Bernard, Mark Adkins, J im m y Friend

BOTTOM RIGHT: Sharon Weschler

SIXTH GRADE

LEFT: Bret Lanuti, Worth La flin

TOP RIGHT: L iz Dalgle ish, Anna Keefer

BOTTOM R IG H T: Sam M iddlem an, Mark Weiss, B il l Landis

68

TOP LEFT: Wendy Scurr, L izz ie Reeves

BOTTOM LEFT: Jo Steiner, Chris Cummiskey, B il l Bo llinger

RIGHT: Eric Hagstrom, Robert Englund

69

^U1

I

LEFT: Bobby Peirce

TOP RIGHT: John T illo ts o n , J im Anderson, Je ff Schneider

BOTTOM RIG HT: Kent Stewart, A llan Stearns, Greg Crane

70

J

TOP LEFT: Tracy M cC ollum , Jennifer H in ch c liffe , Sharon Steckler, M ajorie Dougherty

BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Gray, Greg Kretzer

TOP RIGHT: John Pritchard

BOTTOM RIGHT : Karen Bean, Sean Stacy

72

TOP: W ill Kellogg, V lad im ir Bo lin , Je ff Zuchowski, B il ly Carpenter

LEFT : Susan P itre , Jane Gould, Cynthia Cohen, Dana Chesire, Dyann Fisher, Jenny Jensen

RIGHT: Greg Nelson, Wesley Mason, Robert Hanson

73

FIFTH GRADE

TOP: Randal May, Tui Brown, Chri Biggs

BOTTOM: Lester Hirsch, David T illo tson , Mark Urban

TOP LEFT: T im Wray

BOTTOM LEFT: Brent Bartsch, Geoffrey Bleakman, Ralph Height

RIGHT: Edwin Foster, Sean L ille

■VI

TOP LEFT: Liesl Veazey,LaT any a Shaw

BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Moss, Goelet Reid, Tam m y Ziehm, Katherine Chrisman

TOP RIGHT: Adrianne Stephens

BOTTOM RIGHT: M ichael Myers

78

Sk7

FOURTH GRADE

TOP: Wendy Pitre, Andrea Falconie ri, Pamela H inchc liffe

BOTTOM: Bert Getz, Taylor Driggs, Scott Bruning

80

TOP LEFT: Gia Lanuti, Danny Lesser, Shannon Gray

BOTTOM LEFT: Peter Nadler, Je ff Maling

BOTTOM RIGHT: Jennifer Schoeffler, Lisa Firestone

81

TOP: Chris M cC ollum , David Mason, Scott Duff

BOTTOM: Joe Hirsch, Ralph Daniel

TOP LEFT: Karen Zuchowski

MIDDLE LEFT: Suzanne Peirce, John M arcarelli

BOTTOM LEFT: Lorie Nowak, Karen Pitre

TOP CENTER: Rob Withers

CENTER: Douglas Allsworth, John Dawson Mason, Jonathan MacBride

TOP RIGHT: A llison Landis

83

jmmm

THIRDGRADE

LEFT: T im Phillips, Steven Scott, Am y Biggs

TOP RIGHT: Charlene Hovatter, Carey Marks

BOTTOM RIGHT: Toni B ifano, Brenda Ligorsky

84

TOP: IMatasha Haase, Beau Barton

CENTER: Louis Comus, Bret Hopper

BOTTOM: Kathleen Lyne, Andrew Shanken, Cynthia Clendenin, Scott Tucker

LEFT: M iche lle Jones, Jennifer Evarts

TOP RIGHT: Ruth Rabinowitz, E m ily Chrisman

BOTTOM RIGHT: Brooke Sterling

TOP LEFT: Stuart G iegling, Eddie Ornelas

CENTER LEFT: M ichael Goldman, Kathleen Remillong

CENTER RIGHT: Audra V inc i, Charles Superfon, Stacey Tarone

SECOND GRADE

TOP LEFT: Jonathan Wechsler

TOP RIGHT: Lauren Fleishman

BOTTOM RIGHT: James Jarko, Eric Swenson

TOP: Mark Barnes, W illiam Allsworth, Taylor Shaughnessy

BOTTOM: Jason Kokalis, Stacey O 'Donnell, Cynthia Matcha, Paul T illo tson

TOP: Jon Cowen, Suzanne M ills , Daniel Donahoe

BO TTOM: Marc Parker, Jason Schoeffler, Lisa Whiskeman

90

TOP LEFT: Alison L il le , Deborah Arthur

BOTTOM LEFT: C ricket Alexander, Maggie Roof

BOTTOM RIGHT: A llison Lynch, Catherine Baggott, T iffany Makaus, Lara Sosnow

91

FIRST GRADE

- 'I ■ ■ f l

TOP RIGHT: Mark Chemoff, Brian Smith, A llen B ifano

CENTER RIGHT: Jef Baker, Eric Ellsworth, Shannon Dougherty

LEFT: Eleanora V in c i, Sara M cNeff

92

—

TOP LEFT: Diana W itt, Bennett Hopper, Shauna Rabinowitz

TOP RIGHT: Garrett Kent

BOTTOM: Troy Phillips, Tina R izkallah, Catherine Withers

93

TOP: Celeste V a len tin i, Judy Whitney

BOTTOM: Sean Alexander, Robin Barnes

TOP LEFT: Francis Kendrick, Sharon Ligorsky, Drew Si del I

TOP RIGHT: J im m y Augustine, Heather S ie lick i, Matthew Nadler

BOTTOM LEFT: Robin H inchcliffe , Sean Whiskeman, Je ffrey Jacobs

BOTTOM RIGHT: W ill Duffy, Lucy Paris

95

KINDERGARTEN

TOP LEFT: M att Houle, Cornel Troup

TOP RIGHT: Kim Jarko, Kobi McCorm ick

BOTTOM RIGHT: Chip O 'Donnell, Joel Superfon

96

97

TOP: Jonathan F illm o re , T ia Bourne, Christopher Blumenstein

BOTTOM: Chris H all, H illa ry Hanlon, Shane Gearty

TOP LEFT: Jennifer Durkin, T ina C ritch fie ld

BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Syllaba, Lee Waskom

TOP RIGHT: Graham Shaughnessy, M iche lle Rotman, Scot Torrey

99

M RHM N

- • B

msm

» 8 p W 8

■M b B B M M I

Lower School Sports

103

GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL

BACK ROW: Lori Reynolds, Ginger Irw in , Leah Jacobson, Laurie Wray, Jane Hall FRONT ROW: F e lic ia Weiss, Cynthia Latish, Lynn D ie th rich , Mary Beth MacFarland, K im er Wadsworth

Ir -H W . « r

106

SCOREBOARD

Orme 25-18 PODS Scottsdale Christian Forfe it Seton 31-38 PCDS Tucson Christian 14-23 PCDS Southwest Indian 28-26 PCDS Seton 20-27 PCDS Western Christian 26-17 PCDS Southwest Indian 38-22 PCDS Verde V a lley 21-38 PCDS Western Christian 36-31 PCDS Orme 33-26 PCDS Verde Valley 18-26 PCDS San Pasquel 28-16 PCDS Judson Forfeit

SEASON RECORD:Won;7 Lost: 8

The team went to the state bas- quetball tournament a t Seton High School, and lost to Southwest Indian who won the tournament.

COACH: Miss Patty McKee

TEAM MEMBERS:Cindy Latish Lynne D iethrich Marianne Hagstrom Jane HallMary Beth MacFarland Laurie Wray Kimer Wadsworth Lori Reynolds Kim Fowler Fe lic ia Weiss Ginger Irw in Leah Jacobson

107

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

The Team : LEFT: Cynthia Latish

RIGHT: Mary Beth MacFarland

TOP: Lynnie Getz

MIDDLE: Ginger Irw in , Fe lic ia Weiss, Lynne D iethrich

BOTTOM: Laurie Wray, Leah Jacobson, Mariznne Hagstrom,Jane H a ll. ABSENT: Cathy Tancer, K im er Wasworth

1976-77 Girls Varsity V o lleyba ll Team

This year's squad was made up of twelve return­ing veterans.

Laurie Wray Mary Beth MacFarland Cathy Tancer Lynne Deithrich Fe lic ia Weiss Marianne Hagstrom Ginger Irw in Cindy Latish Leah Jacobson Lynnie Getz K im er Wasworth Jane Hall

Regular season schedule and record

VS Verde V a lle y - 15-6 15-5 PCDSVS T r i-C ity Christian- 15-4 15-7 PCDSVS Judson- 10-5 15-2 PCDSVS Orme- 11-6 6 -9 7-15 OrmeVS Scottsdale Christian- 15-4 12-15 15-6 PCDSVS Western Christian 11-7 13-15 10-15 Western ChristianVS Scottsdale Christian 15-4 15-2 PCDSVS Orme 16-14 6-15 11-15 OrmeVS Judson 15-11 15-3 PCDSVS Southwest Indian 4-15 3-15 S.W.I.VS Western Christian 9-15 16-14 6-15 W.C.

RECORD WON LOST 6 5

State Vo lleyball Tournament against Southwest Indian

PCDS VS Palo Verde Christian (Tucson) 15-4 15-8 PCDS PCDS VS Orme 15-10 6-15 15-5 PCDS PCDS VS Tucson Christian 15-13 15-8 PCDS PCDS VS S.W.I. 9-15 5-15 S.W.I.PCDS VS Western Christian 9-15 3-15 Western Christian

Tourney Record WON LOST3 2

Third Place Finish - StateA ll-T eam Choice— Lynne Diethrich

PCDS fin a lly defeated Orme at the State Tourney— when it counted. The girls only lost two matches to S.W.I. and W.C. who eventually fought it out for the championship, which was won by a fine Western Christian Team.

PCDSPCDSPCDSPCDSPCDSPCDSPCDSPCDSPCDSPCDSPCDS

109

MIDDLE SCHOOL FLAG FOOTBALLBACK: Scott Tarone, Stan Casselman, Mike DeMarzo, Howard Besserman, Henry O 'R ile y , Joe Phillips, Ron Bryant, Rob LeM arr, R ick G ullen, M att Veazy MIDDLE: J im m y Friend, Bobby Simonds, B il l W rigley FRONT: Jon Marshall, Greg Hoffman, John Fisher, Ben Brooks, Andrew Norris

BACK: Kent Stewart, Mr. Larson. MIDDLE: Stephen Shapiro, Worth L a flin , Bret Lanuti, Bobby Peirce, Chris Cummiskey, B il l Landis, David Shapiro FRONT: Greg Nelson, Eric Hagstrom, Lester Hirsch, Mark Urban, T im Wray,Stephen Cohen, Mark Weiss, Scott Mating

*>

110

"A” TEAM— LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

SEASON RECORD 6-0Oct. %, 1976 PCDS vs. Baseline Christian 20-12Oct. 8, 1976 PODS vs. Scottsdale Christian 12-0Oct. 15, 1976 PCDS vs. Judson 27-7Oct. 22, 1976 PCDS vs. Camel back Desert ForfeitOct. 29, 1976 PCDS vs. Camelback Desert 7-0Nov. 5, 1976 PCDS vs. Devereaux Forfe itMOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Joe PhillipsMOST IMPROVED PLAYER: John Fisher

"B” TEAM SEASON RECORD 5-1

RUNNER-UPPCDS vs. Baseline Christian 13-0PCDS vs. Scottdale Christian 0-7PC DS vs. Judson 27-0PCDS vs. Camelback Desert ForfeitPCDS vs. Camelback Desert 8-0PCDS vs. Devereux ForfeitMOST VALUABLE PLAYER— Greg Nelson MOST IMPROVED PLAYER— Tim Wray

111

BOY’S VARSITY SOCCERBACK ROW: Randy Friend, Pat Celis, George Getz, M att Gregory, B il l Nelson, Steve M ille r , Stuart Frische, Greg Haus FRONT ROW: Phil W rigley, Steve Louis, Don Singer, Brian Rose, Mark Three Stars, Bart Hechtman, Todd G ilmore

Our Soccer team of 76-77 was a young but very s k illfu l and determ ined squad. Unable to score extensively, but playing dogged defense, the team was able to force a p la y -o ff game w ith Scottsdale Christian to determ ine which team would play against Judson fo r the League Championship. This game was ind ica tive of our efforts throughout the season. Though dom inating play from the opening w histle , we were s til l unable to score, and a fter two scoreless overtimes, the rules demanded a k ick o ff of penalty shots, each team alternating a shooter and goal tender. A fte r e ight shooters from each team had gone to the penalty line , Scottsdale booted the w inning goal. Though i t was a heartbreaking loss, our team, losing only John Gleason via graduation, is looking fo r­ward to what seems a very good shot a t the League Championship next fa ll.

Mr. Rodney DashnawSoccer Coach

112

f c # i. i W P̂ n i l

114

I

115

VARSITY WATER POLO

The P.C.D.S. Water Polo team was a young and inexperienced team . The team ended up by placing th ird in the state water polo tournament at P.C.D.S. Agua Center. There was only one upper classman on the squad. The season record was three and four fo r the year.

Joe Phillips, sw imm ing coach

BACK: Phil Paris, Charles Ladlow, M ichael Forrest, Greg Hunter, George Kokalis

FRONT: Paul Valach, Brent V ierck, Philippe Bonnefoy, Jan Lorant, Joe Ph illips

116

MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL

"A” TEAM

Season Record— 8-2 Coach— Mr. LacyThe "A " team finished the season in second place behind Scottsdale Christian Academy in the Mountain V a lle y A th le tic Conference.

PCDS (28) vs. Scottsdale Christian (34)PCDS (27) vs. Camelback Desert (25)PCDS (18) vs. Baseline Christian (16)PCDS (54) vs. Judson (19)PCDS (22) vs. Devereaux (12)PCDS (30) vs. Camelback Desert (33)PCDS (38) vs. Baseline Christian (12)PCDS (38) vs. Scottsdale Christian (26)PCDS (36) vs. Judson (9)PCDS (27) vs. Devereaux (11)

BACK ROW: Rusty Jonesf R ick Cullen, Stan g Casselman, John E llinwood, Joe Phillips, Rob LeM arr, Ron Bryant, M att Veazey, B il l W rigley FRONT ROW: J im m y Friend, Mike Spangler, Eric Felten, John Fisher, Gregg Hoffman, Bobby Simonds, Andrew Norris

Most Valuable Player— Joe Phillips Most Improved Player— Rick Gullen

"B” TEAMThe boys' "B " team basketball program enjoyed a great degree o f success in the school year 1976-77. The

team had a record o f 6 wins and 3 losses and one fo rfe it.

Most Valuable Player— Chris Cummiskey Most Improved Player— T im Wray

TOP: Mr. Greg Larson BACK ROW: Stephen Shapiro, Worth L a flin , Bret Lanuti, Eric Hagstrom, Je ff Zuchowski, Sean Stacy, David Shapiro FRONT ROW: Mark Urban, T im Wray, Sam Middleman, Chris Cummiskey, Goelet Reid, Brian Moss ABSENT: Wes Mason

119

BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL

The Team BACK: Brian Rose, Don Singer, B il l Leiber, M att Gregory, Stuart Frische, George Kokalis, Mr. Thompson FRONT: Stephen Gates, Mark Three Stars, Todd G ilm ore, Bart Hechtman, Randy Steckler, Greg Haus, Paul Valack ( manager)

Upper School varsity basketball team , otherwise known as the K iddie Core a t Phoenix Country Day School, en­gaged in a rough basketball season. Rough in regards to the won-loss record, but great in re lation to hustle, desire, and dedication. Don Singer, Mark Three Stars, Greg Haus, Bart Hechtman, B il l Leiber, Steve Gates, Todd Gilmore, Stuart Frische, M att Gregory, Brian Rose, George Kokalis, and Randy Steckler were the members o f the varsity bas­ketball team which included Paul Valach as the Team Manager. This team was comprized o f no seniors, only one Junior, seven sophomores, and four freshmen which com piled a 4 w in 10 loss record and a State Tournament berth. The varsity team lacked age and playing experience, but can be regarded as the team of the future.

Mr. Robert Thompson, Jr.

Seton vs. PCDS 49-32Scottsdale Christian vs. PCDS 32-16PCDS vs. Western Christian 26-20Orme vs. PCDS 71-24Southwest Indian vs. PCDS 20-30Seton vs. PCDS 58-23Southwest Indian vs. PCDS 58-47PCDS vs. Verde Valley 62-30Western Christian vs. PCDS 50-48Orme vs. PCDS 31-30Scottsdale Christian vs. PCDS 76-52PCDS vs. Western Christian 45-34Seton vs. PCDS 68-36PCDS vs. Verde Valley 59-36

121

MIDDLE SCHOOL SOFTBALL

BACK: Roxanne W ittm an, A llison Ingram , Crystal Scurr, Dana Cheshire, L ina Weissman, Jenny Jensen, Stephanie Grady, Elizabeth Dashnaw,Cati Farnham, Ellen Sm ith , Krista Magnusson, Jessica R ichter, Sharon M cCulloch FRONT: Gay Donahoe, Anna Keefer, Jennifer Potter, Wendy Horw itch, Theresa Bernard, Ronda Moss, Dyann Fisher, Laurie Schoeffler

122

123

VARSITY SOFTBALL

K im berly Fowler, K im er Wadsworth, Cynthia Latish, Sandra Burns, Lynne D iethrich , Cathy Tancer, Darla Hoglund, Fe lic ia Weiss, Marianne Hagstrom

124

VARSITY BASEBALL

s . . . g f

BACK ROW: Me. Donald Singer, John L ev itz , Steve M ille r, Don Singer, B il l Leiber, Matt Gregory, Rob Snyder, J im O'Connor, Mr. Robert Thompson FRONT ROW: Glen Bean, Martin DeMarzo, George Getz, Greg Haus, Mark Three Stars, Todd G ilm ore, John Gleason, Steve Louis, Pat Celis

126

127

SWIMMING AND DIVING

J e ff B a iley, Phil Bonnefoy, Charles Ladlow, Stuart Frische ABSENT: Phil Paris, Greg Hunter, Jan Lorant

128

VARSITY TENNIS

FRONT: B il l Nelson, Jason M itch e ll, Jan Lorant, Phil W rig ley, Mark B rick lin , Bart Hechtman, Je ff Weiss, Brent Vierck BACK: Phil Bonnefoy, Mr. J im Walker ( coach), Jon W ainwright, Paul Valach, Phil Rosier, N ick Paris, Brian Rose, Randy Steckler, Tony Taylor

BACK: Mr. J im Walker (coach), Diane Lorant, Jane Hall, Jennie M ille r, Gail Weiss, Laurie Wray MIDDLE: Jenifer Crolius, Katie DeLongy, L iza Nickerson, Mary Beth MacFarland, Lori Reynolds, Marth Smith FRONT: Ju lia Haus, Beth Melas, L iz Jones, Linda Rosier, Joanne Taylor, Cynthia Tancer

131

TRAP AND SKEET

Charles Ladlow , Paul Valach, B r it Etzold, John L ev itz , Brent V ierck, Pierre de Tarnowsky, B il l Leiber, Mr. James Bruning ( coach)

132

r . j i i

The P.C.D.S. Trap team became w ell known in Arizona shooting circles as a result of the ir winning ways during the 1976- 77 season. Pierre de Tarnowsky and John Lev itz sparked the co l­lection of trophies w ith some outstanding wins at registered trap shoots throughout the state, in add ition, the P.C.D.S. squad partic­ipated in the Arizona Winter Chain Shoots and the Spring Grand American Trapshoot.

The trap and skeet program a t P.C.D.S. gained national atten­tion as a result of the team appearing in magazines and newspapers.

Mr. James Bruning

m

BMHWHIBhbmMBI■HHHM

S S f.

LETTERMEIM’S CLUB

BACK ROW: Rob Snyder, Philippe Bonnefoy, Pat Celis, Matt Gregory, Greg Hunter, J e ff Weiss, Brent V ie rck, Mark B rick lin , MIDDLE ROW: Steve Louis, Mark Three Stars, Jon W ainwright, Greg Haus ( president), Brian Rose, Steve M ille r , Paul Valach FRONT ROW: Todd G ilm ore, Jan Lorant, Stuart Frische, Steve Gates, M ike Forrest

As President of the Letterm en's Club, I feel the Letterm en's Club is the powerfullest club on campus. So fa r, the Lettermen have put a trophy case in the west wing of the L ibrary, put on the A th le tic Banquet, and w ill have a "Letterm en 's Day" in which the Lettermen w ill go anywhere we would like . The next few years w ill be even more promising. I would especially like to thank Mr. Thompson, w ithout his help nothing would have been possible.

Greg Haus

136

STAGE BANDThe Instrumental Music Program at P.C.D.S. consists of band and

string classes for a ll students interested from the f i f th grade through the tw e lfth grade. In add ition to the above mentioned classes, P.C.D.S. has a Concert Orchestra and a Jazz Ensemble. The M iddle A Band w ill serve as the p it band for the m usical, "On With The Show", being presented by the M iddle School Chorus, A c tiv itie s of the Instrum ental Music Program at P.C.D.S. includes school assemblies, Regional and State Jazz Festivals, Am erican Legion Pageant o f Bands, Elementary A ll-S ta te Elementary Solo and Ensemble Festival, Fall and Spring Festivals, V a lley Orchestra Festival, m usical, and graduation. Several of our students were invited and partic ipated in the Scottsdale Com m unity College Band during foo tba ll season. These students received special ce rtifica tes from the College. Interested parents are being included in some o f our perform ing groups.

Les Felten

BACK: Ginger Irw in , Leah Jacobson, Brian Rose, Lisa Jones, Don Singer, Lynne D iethrich , Lisa Rhind, Cathy Tancer, Randy Friend, J im m y Friend, Martha Smith, Rusty Jones, Ron Bryant, L iz Dashnaw, B rit Etzold, Mr. Felten.

FRONT: Kati Lorant, Fe lic ia Weiss, Andrew Norris, Rick Gullen, Gregg Hoffman, Eric Felten, M itch Salamon, John Fisher, Bobby Simonds, Cynthia Tancer, Debra Ziehm, Dianna Ziehm, Charles Ladlow.

ABSENT: Paul Valach

138

ORCHESTRA

FRONT: Fe lic ia Weiss, Chris Biggs, Lynne Deithrich, John Fisher, Josiah Steiner, Cathy Tancer, M alcolm Clendenin, Gregg Hoffman.

BACK: M r. Felten, Bobby Simonds, Charles Ladlow, Martha Smith, Leah Jacobson, Brian Rose, Rusty Jones, Carol Clendenin, Eric Felten, Laurie Schoeffler, Ju lia Burgess, Kati Lorant.

ABSENT: Cindy M iles, Mark Adkins, B rit Etzold, Debra Ziehm, Lisa Jones, Lisa Rhind, Cynthia Tancer, Ginger Irw in , Randy Friend, Dianna Ziehm, Paul Valach, Don Singer.

FRENCH CLUB

BACK: Mrs. Hagstrom (facu lty advisor), Beth Melas, Katie DeLongy, Jen ife r Crolius, Je ff B a iley, Lori Reynolds (Pres­ident), Jacques de L is le , Mark B ric k lin FRONT: Cindy Latish, Ginger Irw in , Rhonda Eicher (Advertising), Ana M aria Lopez (Secretary), Martha Sm ith (Treasurer), Phil Bonnefoy

140

CLASH DAY WINNERS: Glen Bean (th ird place), John Crockett (firs t place), Jan Lorant (second place)

The French Club was organized this year w ith a dual purpose: one, to promote an awareness of French culture and customs; two, to generate enthusiasm and partic ipation, of student body and facu lty a like , in extracurricu lar ac tiv ities at P.C.D.S.

For it 's firs t goal, the Club organized a series of bake sales and a b i-w eek ly donut sale. Profits w ill eventually go towards the build ing of a French kiosque as a donation to the student body. In the second in ­stance, a "Clash Day" was held on February 14, 1977. A free, fu n -fille d event, it provided the participants w ith a chance to w in several prizes and made for an interesting and exciting a c tiv ity .

The Club's membership was not restricted to French students, allowing for a larger and more dedicated partic ipation.

Mrs. A rle tte Hagstrom

141

NEW HORIZONSTHE COMMITTEE: Mrs. English, Diane Lorant, Mr. Wilson (chairman), Debra Ziehm, Jason M itch e ll, Mr. Houle, Mrs. Hagstrom

142

IMPRESSIONSEDITOR: Debra Ziehm FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Paul VanDeusen ASSISTANT EDITOR: Ana Maria Lopez LAYOUT EDITOR: Diane Lorant BUSINESS MANAGER: Paul Valach CARTOONIST: Martha Smith CREATIVE COORDINATOR: Lori Reynolds

IMPRESSIONS magazine has attempted to change its image o f form er years; it has undertaken to become more current and more concerned w ith the issues and events present ly affecting the entire student body. The staff has tried to accomplish this a im by increasing the size of the magazine, the frequency of its publication, and its appeal to readers of a ll ages who are interested in the events of the school. I t is hoped that th is example w ill be fo llowed and improved upon in future years.

Debra Ziehm Editor

A CALENDAR OF MUSIC

On November 19, 1976, the Lower School pre­sented its fa ll music program, A CALENDER OF MUSIC. A ll Lower School children partic ipated in singing and playing of rhythm and m elody instru­ments, and the Fifth Grade Band had its debut. Beginning w ith January and "Auld Lang Syne", music from the various seasons and holidays was performed fo r a large and appreciative audience of parents and upper grade students.

Mrs. Ruth Grove Dean o f Lower School

144

PHOENICIANCOPY EDITOR: Jennie M ille r EDITOR: Charles Ladlow LAYOUT EDITOR: Jacques DeLisle FACULTY ADVISOR: Mr. Paul Van Deusen OFFICIAL IDENTIFIER: Mrs. Morrison PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: B rit Etzold

Many thanks to John Gleason, Lori Reynolds, Ana Maria Lopez, and Patti Reis for the e ffo rt that has made this book possible.

145

MODEL UNITED NATIONS

146

In February, th irteen students partic ipated in the fifteen th annual Arizona Model United Na­tions a t the University of Arizona in Tucson. PCDS represented Argentina and Tunisia. For the Argentina delegation, Ana M aria Lopez sat on the Special P o litica l C om m ittee, Martha Smith on the Social/Hum anitarian C om m ittee, Charles Ladlow on ECOSOC, and Lori Reynolds on the Conference fo r Human Rights. Three students- Jennie M ille r , Jacques DeLisle, and B rit E tzo ld- served as justices on the International Court of Justice. They also represented Argentina. For the Tunisia delegation, Katie DeLongy sat on the P o litica l Com m ittee, Debra Ziehm on the Special P o litica l C om m ittee, Jenifer Crolius on the So­cia l/H um anitarian C om m ittee, Paul DeCerbo on ECOSOC, and John Gleason on the Conference of Human Rights.

Jacques DeLisle received a special honor among our delegates. He was named outstanding justice in his d ivision of the ICJ and delivered a synopsis of his case and the m a jo rity opinion be­fore the Plenary session of some 800 delegates.

THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER

CAST

Mrs. Ernest W. S ta n le y ................. Mrs. Carol SmithMiss P re e n .........................................Mrs. Betty ScharfmanRichard S tan ley................................ M r. Bob WilsonJune S tan ley....................................Miss Georgia BuelowJ o h n .................................................. M r. Tom GrahamSarah.................................................. Mrs Roberta CraneMrs. D e x te r ............................... Mrs. A rt SnyderMrs. M cC utcheon............................. Mrs. Vera MorrisonM r. S ta n le y ....................................M r. Harry HouleM aggie C u tle r. ...........................Mrs. Sue O 'DonnellDr. Bradley .....................M r. Rod DashnawSheridan W h ites ide ........................M r. David RaymondH arrie t S ta n le y ..............................Mrs. Connie HeightBert Je ffe rson ................................... M r. James RoofProfessor M e tz .................................M r. Chet SerokaThree C onvict Luncheon Guests. M r. Joel M onell

M r. Bert Getz M r. Joe Ph illips

Mr. Baker (the Warden) . . . .Expressman ................................ Mr. Steve GerberLorraine S heldon ........................Mrs. A rle tte HagstromBeverly Carlton ........................... M r. J im BruningW e s tc o tt ..........................................M r. Don SingerRadio T e c h n ic ia n ........................ Mr. Charles T iptonBanjo .............................................Mr. Paul Schweikher

148

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE

Laurie Wray Ms. Mary DeMarzo L iza Nickerson Charles Ladlow L iza Nickerson Mr. Tom Graham L iz Dashnaw

Martha Smith David M iles B r it Etzold Henry O 'R iley Rick Gullen Debra Ziehm Cathy La flin Brian Rose Je ff Johnston Pat Celis Jacques de Lisle Rob LeMarr John Ellinwood Douglas Dalgleish George Spelvin David Spelvin

TECHNICAL CREW

CAST

Understudy.....................D ire c to r ........................Ass't to D irector . . . .Stage M anager............Ass't to Stage ManagerDesigner........................House M anager............

CHARLIE’S AUNTCAST

Jack C hesney........................Matthew VeazeyBrassett....................................Jonathan MarshallCharley W yke h a m ............... Andrew NorrisLord Fancourt Babberley . . Gregg HoffmanK itty B e rd in ...........................Eve KokalisAm y Spettigue........................Karen KolbeColonel Sir Francis Chesney . Robert LeMarrStephen Spettigue..................W illia m Russell Jones I I IDonna Lucia D 'A lvadorez . . Crystal Scurr Ela D e la h a y ...........................Ju lie Brooks

D ire c to r....................................Ms. M ary DeMarzoCo-Producer and Music . . . Mrs. Joyce Jensen Scene Design and

P ro d u c tio n ...........................M r. Thomas GrahamStage M a n a g e r ..................... John EllinwoodScene C r e w ...........................M r. David Raymond

Upper School Drama Club

Prompter ..................Richard Gullen

ADVISORY BOARDBACK ROW; Brian Rose, Jacques de L is le , Diane Lorant, M r. Schweikher, M r. Roof, Charles Ladlow (President) FRONT ROW: Cynthia Latish, Lisa Nickerson, Debra Ziehm, Ms. English (Secretary)Absent: M r. Raymond, M r. Bruning, Glen Bean, Jan Lorant

This was the Advisory Board's firs t fu l l year of operation under its constitution. With the social function of the Advisory Board in m ind, we held an Upper School and M iddle School dance at the beginning of the year w ith the band, Orpheus. In its leg lis la tive position, the Juniors f in a lly won off-campus priveledges.

During the second semester, M r. M onell spoke to us about the role of the Advisory Board. With the aid of this speech, and some im agination. I hope that the ensuing years w ill show the Advisory Board ac tive ly improving the school.

Charles Ladlow

151

ADDENDUM

Brian Portnoy, Nancy Schleuter 2nd Grade

Jefrey Howard, Lanie Mason 1st Grade

Beth Thomsen, Chris Weigel 3rd Grade

Bicuspid - a student publication

C lif f W eigel, Tom Cohen, Bobby R iding, Carol Brown 4th Grade

Jason Neumann, Jorge Almada Kindergarten Susan L iv e ly , Darla Hoglund - 9th Grade

Jon Hoffmann, Sandy Burns - 11th Grade

M itch W eigel, Carolina Lopez -7th GradeRoxanne W ittm an - 8th Grade, Cati Farnham - 7th Grade

Arizona Public Service Co.

It brings a world of entertainment into your home. Powers a small supermarket in your kitchen. Lets you see after sundown. Lets you dial your favorite climate all year long.

Our ene rgy does all these th ings and many more. They are rem inders that, a lthough energy prices are higher these days, you get a lot of value for what you pay. How you use our service is up to you.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE <§5̂ CHINESE PORCELAIN

Joanna L okey wishes everyone a smiling heart

7000 Fifth Avenue, Scottsdale 994-0010

THERE’S ONLY ONE ALTERNATIVE

3301 E. Shea Blvd. Phoenix

996-6445

Fine Foods

PIZZA-SANDWICHES-COCKTAILS

T w irl the pie

in front o f your eye.

Tenderly tossed and

delicate ly sauced

There's only one

ALTERNATIVE

3301 E. Shea Blvd. 153

, Wherever you live, work, or travelin Arizona-

Wfe go out of our way for you.Yhlley National Bank

More than 170 offices throughout Arizona Member FDIC

Congratulations and Best of Everything, Class of ’77.

^ s d j - e o - i C w i o d i s j p

, i n c .

SPRING PLEAT CUSTOM DRAPERIES

S \ f r QUALITY CARPETS and INTERIORS

v We Know Your Way Around The World

727 EAST GLENDALE (LINCOLN DRIVE) AVE.

155

jffc^W PRINTING8cLITHOGRAPHING CO.

Serving Arizona Continuously Since 1890

1

With The Best In

PRINTING - BINDING

ENGRAVING

LITHOGRAPHING

601 East Adams Street Phone 254-4768

PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004

RUSS LYON

REALTY COMPANY

Since 1947-Our

Name Is

Synonymous With

Fine Properties

SCOTTSDALE,

PHOEIMIX,

CAREFREE,

TEMPE.

156

SPEEDQ

SPEEDO^'SPEEDO^' SPEEDQ•We specialize i -Fast Service -Mail and phor

2015 Fast Camelback Rodd S7B9 E BtosdwsyPhoenix, Arizona 85016 Tucson Arizona 85710Phone {602} 264-7774 Phone (602) 886-1624

FOi

Cronus Hind-Wel Arena Lane 4

Belgrad T im e -O f f M a r i ly n K Ocean Po<

Next to your Mom, Dad, sisters, brothers, grandparents, aunts,uncles, teachers and friends..

Iffe waijt to he i1|e "First to congratulate you!

FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF ARIZONAMEMBER I D 1C <

You’ll be happier banking First class.ME M il t R I I ) I C • FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

157

SIEGALL & SON RANCH COMPANY 3443 N. CENTRAL AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85012

Ranches in: CaliforniaColoradoTennesee

Phoenix, Az. 85016

602/955-6050

CongratulationsGraduates

dervmg Arizona ocnoo/s ° verP jQ y e a r s

PHONE 267-1311

Compliments Of

BILTMORE FASHION PARK

SCHAFFERS

Camera Corral7235 E. First Ave.

Scottsdale, A riz . 85251

159

STATIONERS & GIFTS. INC.1 0 8 1 8 N . S c o t t s d a l e R o a d

S c o t t s d a l e , A r i z o n a 8 5 2 5 4 ( 6 0 2 ) 9 4 8 - 1 4 9 0

PHOENIX,ARIZONA

CLEMENTSMALTY

4530 N. 40th St.Phoenix, Az. 85018

12 Offices In Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa & Tempe (602) 965-4600

WITH 12 OFFICES

d iic e n n in q ie n v ic e w ith a am ile

CRANDALL’SEL RANCHO PHARMACY

4332 E. Thomas

CRANDALL'S PHARMACY 40th and Camelback

955-2880

955-3330

MCDOWELL MEDICAL PHARMACY 0C 7 RA90 1010 E. McDowell 4 J / -0 0 A 7

J fe x a lf 1̂ uA&£C(’ SfoV£*'(?aWie6

T O T A L T R A V E L S ER VIC E • A IR • C R U IS E • RAIL

HAWAII • MEXICO • ORIENT • CARIBBEAN • EUROPE • AFRICA CRUISE SPECIALISTS • FOREIGN & DOMESTIC TOURS

ALSO INDEPENDENT ITINERARIES WORLDWIDE RESERVATIONS AND FREE INFORMATION

C A LL E X P E R T S IN T R A V E L

VALLEY BANK PLAZA 4821 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. - SCOTTSDALE

Congratulations

Class of

1977

Dr. & Mrs. Alfred F. Miller

JofinT ft c J H a C C fn a rU ^ .

o f jp C o r a C D e s ig n ^

SerVtnq the Uxfifcif o f the Sun^Cowers tefeyretpfiect

’VJedctiru} ancC poffu pfannuxgjet at ter charge

D a n 1̂ .W e t t e t n P i t c c v e r y C ard* h o n o red

959'7700*ZZ71. Camcib R et.

Vfiocnijc,*A.rt&ena Bsotf

WHERE FOOD IS ALWAYS IN

THE BEST OF QUALITY

4225 East Camelback

Phoenix, Arizona

959-7990

WISH£$ TH£ CIA5S op > 7 LUCK

161

THEELAINEHORWITCHGALLERIESthe finest contem porarypaintingssculpturegraphics

4200 N. Marshall Way Scottsdale, Az, 85251 602/945-0791 129 W. Palace Ave. Santa Fe, N.M 87501 505/988-8997

IK

Given Anonymously in Honor of the MUSIC DEPARTMENT

/ Q U IC K 'S \'MUSIC STORE I DRUM SHOP, IN C

SERVING PHOENIX SINCE 1929

NEW LOCATION » NEW ADDRESS 1 0 2 7 N . C E N TR A L AV.

. & BENGE BANDi i i i i l U INSTRUMENTS M H W f STRING INSTRUMENTS K I N G A ACCESSORIES

HUGE STOCK OF INSTRUMENTAL ORGAN i PIANO SHEET MUSIC RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN FOR BEGINNERSIT—A EVERT REPAIR SERVICE ON All MASS,II —7 WOODWIND A STRING INSTRUMENTS, '

L* SPECIALIZED DRUM REPAIRS i

SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BAND AND ORCHESTRA NEEDS....

TRY OUR QUICK SERVICE FOR

CHORAL, BAND, and ORCHESTRA AAATERIALS.

DIRECT SERVICE FROM ALL MAJOR PUBLISHERS.

FANTASTIC SELECTION OF STRING

AAATERIALS.

Lester D. Felten, Sr. Lester D. Felten, Jr. Anne S. Felten

258-4964

162

OLLIVER I PILCHERINNOVATIVE INSURANCE SINCE 1907Phoenix3033 N Central Ave /Suite 2I3-EM/277-5703 Scottsdale<1151 N Marshall Way/Suile #1/994 9650 Glendale7011 N 58lh Ave /934-7201 Prescott325 W Goodwin St /445-3 IS I

Cottonwood559 South Hiway 89 A /6 3 4 -5511 Show Low20 S Wh,;e Mountain Road/537-43St Globe333 N Broad Slrect/425'4461 Aspen. Colorado 415 E Hyman S.t /(303) 925-7285

Congratulations to

the Class of

1977

From the

Phoenix Country

Day School

Parent’s Association

WHEN IT COMES TO INVESTING YOUR MONEY WISELY,

SEE DEAN WITTER.

Dean Witter stockbrokers know more than stocks and bonds. And more than options, tax programs, retirement plans and commodities, too.They know people. Over half a million people now come to Dean Witters more than 135 offices all over the country. Because they know they 11 get sou nd ideas for i nvesti ng thei r money wisely.

DEAN WITTER&CO.INCORPORATED

CLOTHING INFANTS TO"HUGE^il

SELECTION O F * O&AUy FURNITURE I O N . 10.000 , r ITEMS I y CHILDREN

Another Fine SI

•To Y S ’CAST FI/RNITORHa o m e s *

274-3651939 W. CAMELBACK Ra

Roland W. Baggott, Manager 7000 E. Camelback Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85251

Phone (602) 945-4331 163

BEST WISHESto tbe

Class of 77

ADVERTISING • PUBLIC RELATIONS

DONORSMr. & Mrs. W. Earl Ladlow Mr. & Mrs. W illia m C. Torrey Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon M itche ll

CHECKMATE SECURITY SYSTEMS

and Services, Incorporated

Box 10531

Phoenix, Arizona 85064

HUNTER'S TRADING POST

P.O. Box 10626

Phoenix, Arizona 85064

PATRONSMr. Charles T ipton Mr. & Mrs. John El I inwood Hon. & Mrs. John Pritchard Mr. & Mrs. James C. O 'M alley Mr. & Mrs. Pierre A . deTarnowsky Mr. & Mrs. John Putnam Mr. & Mrs. Edward Burns B ric k lin Motors, Inc.Phoenix RacquetsMr. & Mrs. Charles HartmetzMr. & Mrs. W illia m M. RiegelMr. & Mrs. Richard L . WaltersThe Walters Fam ilyMrs. Pearl ModesittDr. & Mrs, Judson Davison

164