Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

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W Jw PM ff E50 Xiu- x VJ, gi-rj!! -4' ,yy U' X 0 " 1 Pb Uffcf 1 " 1 7 f" ' 1 4 MIM ji, U! jig? Wjfbg, ff' RCAOIADS 62 avcgpf . 1' ' vf . Ml! J ff ' L fl Nj ARCAOIA hugh School ' ,L1 Nm 180 Campus Omve f "f A ,, ,L . . 1, Ancaola, Callfonnla I 1' A I Mgw wgfig Eg .,,,,,s.,,,...,.,,T.,,.,-vm-,-4-,., V. ,emu-1f,, ,. . - ,-211,55 my ww-w-vffnf:wx-fs' ' - 'npr ,, s,1f,,-gf:vw- I'a3":'vfaf'f"'W:,-Mizv41 ' ' 4'l",""'nf-t' S ' g 1? . I- H .. ,.-,,, Q. , . . K 4 -. 4 f .A r A GQGHO Harmony, rhythm Council of leaders Attainment Path upward Seeking as one travels I Sitting in council: I more than one, many councils I Sun, day: more than one, many suns or days I Strong foundation s A Stuoents pleoae GRACING fhe nonth enfrgnce fo The I WILL build on the foundation the Arcadia High School campus is the magnificent tile tableau, CIIVGS to me- Of gufhenfic lndggn design- I WILL sit in council with those who are wise in their Each symbol of the design depicts chosen work, now, and many suns from now. Q pqfficulgr Word or jdeg in fhe l travel be upward. Sfudenfs Pledge To Arcndin High Schgolh I WILL not walk alone, I will seek knowledge along the Symbol translation ot the tile is given WUY- at right, IT IS MY EARNEST DESIRE to attain a position in the world ot today. V 2 I WILL strive at all 'times to work in harmony with others. 'I' M. - . , X ef' ' ff A M for jeff C Leafs? af deff lp WW Q Q J egg., 35,49-J V CAV P - JL t cffii fi 451414 X ff, ,M jj ,J aisle Of Contents 1515 X is 3 if d Q V , M rp ' 'C' V " C GA 56441 M 012 K y D 5 J X ' iff s5?5xlKG5fbX1S2MX fig! XJ! jf! A0mlnlStl2AtlOn . 'i ' gltkj My U, , Onoanlzatlons . .. E .. QN .s AJ , Up - - wfjlffiillgtlvlt Vik M ijfjo f'y!f,,fvQJP IGS--U I Q S 2 NNUDSJX B W .1 Senions . . . . lj yum QW jx , A A 419471. 5 ll t Sponts . . . .pu 142 PQ if M Ama! .Will ul!! J' JS ff! . M Unoenclassmenl. . L,.'.Q5. !176,i9'V ff i ,tl ML wrffss ,if . 9 if ,i s fry f, wht? A U Q . Aoventls nfq ..... . M206 . UV Fa Abi JE i 7 ,LI I U '- i x -ff' ' I 4 V ll 7 l ll lflflj 1 'VU 'N KQV! JJ , il XM 'L' 7 1 L' f U' ' I x X1 itll l ifvfgwl' i ll hiv ' Xl! pp X f 'Al V Q71 W0 ,pl DJ qqfU,.f' ix Q jf jj. . ry y WVR X ff lll,WlfU!1'l'!tO JEME I PM ' 1, ., N, VA, ' V X Qt .gylf y of Ani' pta Ml! Mr' rjj' .9 lf' ff JL llfld yxwtfg Off ' ' fl l X ' fl P 5 lf ll A 5 5 f' fl' fy -,J r-'17 by KJV D A OGREfg0h een the k ynote Llprovements hich now.gkot9the72:TtyL.:p,r6VR:ling in,t e gr, ancDde pment of the City of ever betteroseNiC6'Taeq-delfbggigfies t9?he Kiizenry. a ia rin e pa Cade. ell described No a t Jri5Qs?een?g:x dsQ t other y i fou , E J. "Luck ' Baldwin who yqment "'ayJalso proiected, s , "By ad, is is Par e!", Arcadia has 555undQWOyi'5Vj9Wi g3feeT Und lighting . eC know by such s ans as "A commu- 3 ,3n?p nt thef11:1ew.3Nilder s Park, maior nity esign yvith livin 'n mind" or "suburban L Qlffjjqorm d T-tructifih, QS itrggparking, com- . . Q its best." Arcadia, with a population a- many others are a o 4 , 39,Li9undou edly unique among Ameri- .eu p " o ' f,.e7'overaIlm f n of community de- , ca itigfor hav' g at its center more than 700 M'-7 'iyle gf 5 cr 6 recre a and natural landscape. "J ,fArccldia High School, an integral part - yfzsprimdvw community of homes. "community designed with living in mind," In de icating the 1962 Arcadian to the City tiff proudly dedicates this book to the City of Ar- of Arcadia, The Qbieefyejhqs been To highlight cadia and its newest community sponsored the recent major civic grtdxdschgoylztuilding im- buildings. A 1 ll if ,fs ,f g ' fi ,J I i f , .Q - i A .gif v. wir My y K fllllffl ' , i 1 V I C C J ' J 'f Il X lj,-lf, V I ,gfiy V Ll! 'il .4 L I uc! alxfc Ji. L. Efdvb--L. L'-kj L ' ef a ,ffl ,I X ' 'J ' ff.. r J -' A l .7 i. c.-L Z - ' X ik fr! lift 4 ' yin J if gy ' - ' Q l f W 1'f5i" :L-7, s ' ,fi 'l f ' Trwifufsw ,fsffrf IN fjfg g 5,1 iff i f J, ,ff Q F A cg l gi fx : . . 4 rg' JJ K . AT ,gl yi fiflr' ll l Atilcaolal high Schools Contemponany Campus Mrs. Pat Loechner and Candy Metzgar leave the main entrance of the administration building. Campus CONSTRUCTED around a central rally court which serves as a student meeting place, Arcadia High School was planned to give maximum classroom space with modernistic grounds for atmosphere and beauty. Classrooms and administrative buildings are constructed in parallel rows with covered corridor connectives, with doors at the north and south ofthe rooms. All rooms have win- dows facing north, in order to better utilize natural sunshine for lighting. Actual classrooms are arranged according to subject taught. Music buildings are at the northwest corner of the school property, while such subiects as mathematics, English, sciences, and languages are each assigned specific 4 , lf f MVV l halls to occupy. Cafeteria, Snack Bar, and Student Store facilities border the rally court so that students may use these facilities during snack and lunch periods. The Little Theater was designed and built near Campus Drive so that Civic and school groups could give presentations with a minimum disturbance to students during school sessions, and also be handy to park- ing accommodations. Physical Education facilities are situated to the east of the rally court with shop buildings in the intermediate area to the south of the court. ll l ,l Y tri ,A ' ,V 1 yu i , ,Eff 1 was an lnteanal pant Oli Community life MODERN SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE framed by graceful shrubbery, grassy lawns, expanses of varigated ivy, and stately trees form a beautiful campus of which all Arcadians are iustly proud. Against a magnificent northerly backdrop of the San Gabriel mountains, Arcadia High School is a familiar landmark in a rapidly-growing, Southern California residential community. l With the continued growth and expansion of the City of Arcadia itself, Arcadia High School became seriously over- crowded. An additional bond issue in 1959 provided the neces- sary funds for construction of New Foothills Junior High and enlargement of First Avenue and Richard Henry Dana iunior high schools, making possible the shift to a 6-3-3 system in the dis- trict. With this educational program, ninth graders remained in the iunior highs, and the high school became a three year school. The resultant reduction in enrollment provided a less crowd- ed atmosphere with fewer inconveniences to both students and faculty members, while school facilities were expanded. The high school continued its academic advances, strength- ening the instructional program and challenging students to realize their full educational capacities and development. Outstanding faculty leadership provided the impetus for greater achievement through individual research and for the development of the individual potentials of each student. Students gather nformally as they wait for buses at the Campus Drive loading zone. - ff I v 'A Q . " it, J ,Q lj ly vlllll U lj Aylj t yul LJ ,r G4 dl J fly: if dll! xrfv y ,ily if Lv V, Hr , 0 L l U VJ! lf V V AU U X X NY lf l ull of A l f f np V8 I, ll A V VH L f w if' J l f if fx f mi' 1-Yi gf f ,f ' W M i li J!! JJ -XV ' 4.4-if-4, ,f-.,..'.' Y' ' " .- '- Located on the northeast corner of the hugh school campus is the Administration Building, the latest addition tothe school district. DEDICATING themselves to the continued improvement of the educational system provided for Arcadia students of all ages, members of the Board of Education have spent many hours weighing proposals and adopting policies which will benefit the young people. Elected for two-year terms and serving with- out remuneration, Board members establish policies, consider the financial obligations of the District, and are leaders in providing for new facilities, equipment and materials for student use. Their leadership through the years has con- tributed greatly to the efficiency of operation and scope of the educational offerings. x VC f J! A 7 Mk! A -7 ,- ntl sylji 6 uv X,-f I C K. 15. X K 3 NRA 4-"J N Jr-bird? 'J' 'sag .-Clt'iq.fl"V ly? 0 1 f A If 9 ll ,KJ KV fi. N fl f LU' . Na+ X r"',,.-fl a.'ib6ltI'1j.l1,l5EI2A1ZlOD Q 5, ii g1i'y,i if J 8 --'J a " Kgs if 1" r iff' U 1 if r 'O N-A' Af' df' P l ifi' "' 'f-vl, 4 ,,.fL Q , N3 JG i JV ' . ' N x ,... w , x Nba' . ,390 ff! 'LI Lf" +A, if" fl, p -f f. sg! i Vu all ' I t .J ix!! dt 1 Lf I ,fef X, AJ 595117 'if,., 'fi'i , . Q . I . 7 P-QESWNG ABi2EAst,afihe constantly im- proving and expgncling municipal facilities, the Arcadia Unified School District has realized a long cherished dream - the construction of a badly needed district administration Abuilding. Constr ctedllon the northwest corner of l the Arca i -High School campus at a total cgstio. 35247,391, the building was com- pleted iust efore Christmas and was dedi- cate fit anfopen house in January of 1962. we 1 " The 12, Oo foot' building houses 54 dis- trictijertiip oyees in administration, person- nel, accounting and business services, the istrict library, data processing, and cafe- eiia services. Styledfin contemporary design, a mod- Eininw ighted fountain graces the en- tr5cK1eZ?4QUe the building itself is of frame s cco construction. Air conditioning, indirect lighting, and entirely new furnish- ings are among its many assets. Landscap- ing was installed early in the new year, with ample parking space being provided in the reakf-fpiipdistrict employfesf' and visitors. Austin, Field and Fry served as archi- tects for the building with construction being done by Claremont Contractors. Dedication of the new building took place on January 7, 1962, at an open house which was attended by citizens and school employees. Highlight of the after- noon was the presentation of ci plaque, now mounted in the foyer of the building, containing the names of the present and former members of the Board of Education and the names of all superintendents since the formation of the district. Previous members of the Board of Edu- cation as well as the incumbents were present for the occasion. Dr. Antone W. Nisson is presently serving as president of the Board, along with Dr. Robert l. Boyd, vice president, William O. Merritt, secre- tary, and members Dexter D. Jones and Harold C. Lietz. ffjkvfactfvt N jj C1 .gfbofzmfwuf-'11 C, '.,c,fl.fe,y-6 cf -fffff-Cla' QVLLQKZZ' fdjewi 62.19 'fm V Av..-fff,4.04 We I . ry Xe X v . 1961-1962 Arcadia School Board Members, left to right: Dexter D. Harold C. Lietz, are seated at the dedication ceremonies of the District Jones, Dr. Robert I. Boyd, Dr. A. W. Nisson, William O. Merritt, and Administration Building. 7 Oistmct Aoministnatons Successfull m E-'A' ReVi9Wil'19 One Of the many reports pertaining to their administrative Educational Services, Dr. Burtis E. Taylor, Superintendent, and Dr. Alton duties are, left to right: Elbert E. Souders, Assistant Superintendent, E- SCOTT, ASSlSTGf1? 5UP9"ln'endef1f, Business SCFWCGS- -1 nie A rf 1' Superintendenfs Cabinet members posing in front of the new Administration Building are, left to right: Dr. Burtis E. Taylor, Superintendent, Dr. Alton E, Scott, Donald Hughes, Owen Van Buskirk, Director of Elementary Education, and Elbert E. Souders. lN ORDER TO COORDINATE the work of the various segments of the unified school administration effi- ciently, Dr. Burtis E. Taylor has formed what he calls the Superin- tenolent's Cabinet. Meeting regularly, and bringing to the group their specialized knowl- edge and abilities, members of this cabinet discuss and plan for the overall development and smooth functioning of the total school pro- gram from Kindergarten through the twelfth year. rzoslems CII n6W 6-3-3 SCl'lOOl SYSIGITI, NOTABLE CHANGES in the overall educational pat- tern of Arcadia Unified 'School District were evidenced this year with the change-over to a 6-3-3 program. Dr. Burtis E. Taylor, Superintendent, has been respon- sible for the organization of the new grouping, with the assistance of Elbert E. Souders, Assistant Superin- tendent, Educational Services, and Dr. Alton E. Scott, Assistant Superintendent, Business Services. During his second year at Arcadia, Dr. Taylor has seen the completion of the new Foothills Junior High School along with the enlargement and reconditioning of both First Avenue and Richard Henry Dana which also have become iunior high schools. Another innova- tion of the past year has been the completion of a long- needed district administration facility now located on the northwest corner of the high school property. Since the unified district was created in l95l, district offices had been housed in "temporary" World War ll barracks at the east end of the girls' gym area. As the district grew, more "temporary" additions and altera- tions had to be made until district quarters became en- tirely inadequate. Now, at last istrict employees are housed in an efficient and attractive new building. Continuous increase in enrollment in all grades in the district has also confronted Superintendent Taylor as he has assumed leadership in long-range planning for the future. Constant evaluation and planning for improvements in the secondary schools has been the maior responsi- bility of Elbert E. Souders, who completed his second year on the district administrative staff after five years as Arcadia High School principal. It has also been a busy year for Dr. Alton E. Scott in fiscal planning and in coordinating the work of architects, contractors, and district maintenance staffs in the district. Through the carefully considered efforts of these three administrators and their staffs, Arcadia Unified School District is completing yet another outstanding year. Their recommendations to .the Board of Education have made possible additional school facilities, a con- stantly improving curriculum, and a'sound fiscal position for the district. - , Q x lr T I y x ni A A 4 Lt L K7 ' L KJ L Jig A Lf? I ,. . L lk U l rv .. - L - b . L ' .. A n M!! VN 231g KJ gk .J, I A .l L I L, L' U y x A A .JY L 5' ' I V D I H Lid' .11-fi' 75 KAW C , l -,li N' X, L ,i , 7' L " XL, 'l il g ,gf n 5 I it . K '-ZX W XJ Ll C. Y I f .1 LA-X, .1 AJ . ,. fc 5 ' x 1 - 'L l 'Y CTL 4' l 3 Z X' 0 H rr 1 ef f -- V 1 -I L L, cf 4nA'!,1f 7 iff DY lj I rcjvff' SELECTION and recommendation to the su df" the district for three years. ployees. staff numbers almost 600 employees. professional matters. Donald Hughes, District Personnel Director, confers with Walter La Gier, ATA President, about the local professional organization, the Arcadia Teachers Association. perintendent and the Board of Education of all district employees has been the major responsi bility of Donald D. Hughes, district Personnel Director for the past ten years. Prior to that time, he had been a teacher and principal in In addition, he has recommended beneficial personnel policies which have been responsible for the retention of a well prepared professional group and an efficient staff of classified em With more than 9,000 students presently en rolled in Arcadia schools at all grade levels, the High school science teacher Walter La Gler has served as president of the local professional organization, the Arcadia Teachers Association for the second year. Under his direction, out standing speakers have appeared at Associa tion meetings and many committees have considered and recommended action on various While high School Aoministuatons face MYRON E GREENE Principal ROUNDING out his first full year as principal of Arcadia High School, Myron E. Greene has been responsible for its orderly transition from a four to a three year school. With the completion of Foothills Junior High and the enlargement of First Avenue and Dana intermediate schools to house ninth grade students, some of the previous high school staff had to be reassigned to the iunior high schools and eleven new staff members added to the upper grades. This project engaged a great part of Mr. Greene's time. A thorough and competent administr r Mr. Greene has constantly reviewed d e c rricular offer- .es 4 1 C Qbsxv-Q 26 5 Q ,f 3 ' X i .. X Io C113 if ' - A "--- J X Q5 Ahallenaes Of A thnee yeaiz School WITH the decrease in school enrollment to slightly more than 2,000 students after an over- flow of 2,700, the housing problems confronted by Gerald Rayl in his position of Assistant Prin- cipal were slightly eased during the past year. in his usual skillful and pleasant manner, he has directed the overall assignment of class- rooms and facilities, conferred with the principal on selection of new staff members, and handled the myriad details of his position smoothly. One of his newest responsibilities this year was the direction and coordination of the work of the counseling staff. In weekly staff meetings, matters of policy relating to class assignments of students, graduation and college require- ments, testing programs, and special responsi- bilities of counselors have been worked out under his direction. An eight year veteran of Arcadia's staff, Mr. Rayl completes his seventh year as an ad- ministrator, Having received both his Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees from Indiana Uni- versity, Mr. Rayl has added to his professional competence with additional work at Notre Dame, Cornell, San Diego University, and the University of Southern California. ALBERT E. ACTON Assistant Principal fffl GERALD P. RAYL Assistant Principal ALBERT E. ACTON was named as an assistant prin- cipal this year after having served as Director of Student Activities and Pupil Personnel for the past four years. His responsibilities have remained essentially the same-that of planning and supervising student activi- ties on campus and conferring with students on matters of campus citizenship. He is a familiar sight at all student affairs as he has worked conscientiously to make the high school activities program a success. Also under his iurisdiction is the overall responsibility for the club program which en- compasses more than forty clubs with widely varying interests. Having received his A.B. degree from Occidental Col- lege, Mr. Acton was awarded a Degree Superior from the University of Paris. He also holds a Master of Arts degree from Los Angeles State College. Prior to entering the administrative field, Mr. Acton taught social studies in the district two years and also served in non-teaching capacities. School Leaoens Omecteo Stuoents Ano also Supenvlse 'ZF' 'ln' 3,-.-1" 'agp' .J Richard Carroll and Kent Barney watch students ioining in enthusiastic cheers during a pep rally. Aoult GOUCAUOD THIRTY-FOUR CLASSES in the general areas of Business Education, Industrial Arts, Homemaking, and academic subiects including chemistry, English, and languages are offered through the Adult Edu- cation Program. Robert Shortell, Principal, Adult Education, directs the night school program at Arcadia High School as well as at Holly Avenue School, Hugo Reid Pri- mary, and the Los Angeles County Arboretum. SUPERVISING ATTENDANCE PROCEDURES at the high school and counseling with students on matters relating to attendance in accordance with state compulsory edu- cation laws is the major responsibility of Kent Barney. In addition, he is a well known figure on campus as he supervises students during snack and lunch periods, and at many after-school activities. Demonstrating his concern for students who need special guidance, Mr. Barney has made many friends as he has handled many problems in a pleasant and thoughtful manner. He is also one of the sponsors of the senior class and is responsible for coordinating their activity program throughout the year. Mr. Barney received his B.S. degree from Loyola University and his M.A. degree from Los Angeles State College in the fields of supervision and administration. Prior to becoming Attendance Officer, Mr. Barney taught Social Studies and coached football and track. RICHARD CARROLL, in his role as Assistant in Pupil Personnel, added a new responsibility to his position this year, that of meeting daily with the Executive Coun- cil, as they have discussed and planned many student activities during the year. Consulting with students on personal problems, ex- plaining school rules and regulations regarding class and campus behavior and working with parents on these matters has been his maior task. Carroll taught mathematics before assuming his present position and still coaches both football and baseball. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of California at Los Angeles with addi- tional graduate work being done at Claremont Graduate School. -. u xx -'fel 'a S Robert M. Shortell, Principal, Adult Education, second from left, watches as Robert Landen, Spanish Instructor, seated, demonstrates the use of the language lab apparatus to Donald Jorgensen and Mrs. Elsie Coff. I2 X Boult Classes, DLA. Supponteo School Activities 1 We 1 1571 i g ' f ,wth f , 1 A . 'si .. ,gf 'si 1 s....,-4 Parent-Teacher Association officers for 1961-1962 are, left to right, Seated: Mrs. Jerry Luboviski, Treasurer, Mrs. David White, President, Mrs. Charles Sherman, First Vice President, Mrs. Walter McCaslin, Sixth Vice President, Mrs. L. C. Maior, Third Vice President. Standing are: Myron E. Greene, Principal, Kent Barney, Second Vice President, Mrs. Ray Leonard, Fifth Vice President, Lloyd Davies, Auditor, Mrs. Carl Silberhorn, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Flint Agee, Parliamentarian. Not pictured are Mrs. Charles Anderson, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Gilbert Easley, Historian, M. P. Stuhrman, Financial Secretary. 3 ic, wi . , Y - 1 sill' fsl ,- r . if" 1- 'J 1 1 if .fi -. 'F i W' 1 .HJ :V ,K -fx il' r L 31 r ' "fig 1' r-,V , L, A-K, . Us A N . U' L1 UV Ai'-"1 - .. .1 '1 N L i lv V1 f . . -v ' ' ' I -U l-'.- ,-1 - 1- -11 -J X .- Xi. .A7 -7 I .f H ' ' V 'X ,gf V fy!! V' -v 0 QW' ki XV' , X' ,u X! w VJ h lf' ,NX 4 8, gif X z GX qi 13- l 4 :J NH gif y by V If , I b mdk 1 X 4 W ,jf V It , ,NRM I IL., L, -,lf A XJJ 1 9.1 Alu V P K 1 wk . uit.: so i. X JY' f lf -W rv n -" -- V 1 it 13 t1 - f N fx!" , Q ,j Xhxfi xy LL' , fV 1111! 'VV f r, il .' jf 5 . , 'i V.. W V ,J f x As one of their fund-raising proiects, PTA members serve hot and cold drinks, hot dogs, and candy apples to hungry fans at home football games. panent - teachens Association COMBINING home and school influences for a better -student environment, parents and teachers meet once a month and discuss business during general meetings. A funcl-raising proiect continued this year was the manning of food booths during home football games. PTA members served coffee, cokes, hot dogs, and candy apples. They also performed many other worthwhile activities. Both parents and teachers have cooperated fully to achieve their goals of better under- standing between faculty members, students, and their parents this year. if .s W f-.Q . e .sittifi 2 .ft :dxf 'Fil '1'i?1. , fl? i?,ssl?'E.stis Counselons heipeo Stuoents with pensona Mrs Florence Smkule talks to a parent about college applications MRS FLORENCE SINKULE B.S. Eastern Michigan College Girls' League Sponsor Counselor ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL is very fortunate to have an excellent counseling staff to guide students. The staff advises students in choosing their course of study for their school years. Students wishing to apply for a iob may also be assisted in finding a position. Coun- selors aid students in choosing a college by interpreting test scores, grades, and achieve- ments. Arcadia has an extensive accelerated pro- gram, and the counseling staff chooses students to be placed in these classes in order to take best advantage of educational opportunities offered. A change has taken place in the manner of assigning students to counselors. Previously, students could choose the counselor they wanted. Now, however, a student is assigned to a counselor by alphabetical listing of last names and is advised by the same counselor for all three years at Arcadia High. This system is advantageous because the counselors become acquainted with students records over the years and, therefore, are better able to advise pupils. Miss Marrietta Viola has been the efficient counselor's secretary this past year. Counselons Max Cramer discusses next year's program with an interested student High School Seniors who wish to take the United States Employment MAXBCXAMER Service Test Battery for vocational abilities ore shown as they take the . ' ' f . Occidental College anger dexterity test. Counselor ocatlonal Ano Goucatlonal quloance. .,y Gerald Rayl checks a student transcript record with Mrs. Mavis Dumbacher. MRS. MAVIS DUMBACHER A.B. Fresno State College Counselor ASSISTING THE TEACHER in vari- ous non-teaching duties is only one of the many aspects of the Teacher Observation Program. This program, designed to give students a clearer insight into the teaching profession, is limited to senior students inter- ested in education, and who are enrolled in cz college preparatory course, maintaining a B average. EDUCATION WORK - EXPERlENCE PROGRAM, limited to iunior and sen- ior students who are 16 or older, provides students with "learning- on-the-iob" experience. The school maintains close contact with the employer since students receive full credit for each semester taken. 2 109""1e B 'mm 9' Q- t 5 T M but Miss Muriel Davis assists students with the use of college catalogues. MISS MURIEL DAVIS B.A., M.A. Occidental College Counselor 1 14525 fif- W Q, S.:- ..: is i 2 r T it i i 2 'H-mc. -ai Newest members on the counseling staff are Stanley Bowers and Ronald Gister who double as counselors and teachers. RONALD S. GISTER STANLEY I.. BOWERS A.B., M.A. BA., M.A. U. of So. Calif. Los Angeles State College U. of Calif., Los Angeles John Hopkins University Counselor Counselor I5 DONALD MCGUIGAN B.S., M.A. Creighton University English Chairman, English Dept. LEONARD BUELL B.A. U. of Calif., Los Angeles English HAROLD L. GEX B.A., M.A. San Francisco State College English, Drama qnammaiz, Composition, lltenaturze. an EMPHASIZING PUNCTUATION and grammar, helping students to acquire basic concepts of American and foreign literature, and developing students' abili- ties of self-expression in oral and written work are the main iobs of the AHS English Depart- ment. Although English is re- quired in all three grade levels at Arcadia High School, selected students are channeled into the accelerated English program. This advancement permits more capable students to progress faster and analyze literature more closely. ELECTIVES are offered in speech, drama, iournalism, and the production of publications. Speech and drama students have presented a variety of fine programs and have won many awards. Student reporters learn the techniques of publish- ing the Pow Wow the campus newspaper. Publication of the ARCADIAN, Arcadia High School's annual, has given students the oppor- tunity to meet the heavy de- mands and responsibilities of producing such an outstanding' volume. Gnqlish MRS. MARIE CARROLL B.A., M.A. Occidental College UQ of Southern California English, Speech RONALD S. GISTER A.B., M.A. U. of Southern California U. of Calif., Los Angeles English Counselor Key Club Counselor Mus. JEANET M. BARKER B.A., M.A. College of the Pacific Columbia University English Jr. Red Cross MRS. ANNA CINQUE A.B., M.A. Hunter College New York University English -1 Wt, F CLETUS J. KEMPER B.A., M.A. Saint Thomas College Colorado State English HARRY CONOVER A.B., M.s. U. of Southern California English Swim Club ROBERT KERR Brown University English CIIUAIIOH WERE Constantly GITIDIWASIZGO my mx' dlaqf '?.?s MISS CATHERINE LEARNED ROY LUJIN FRED J- NAHRA English B.S., M.S. in Ed. B-A-I M-A- MISS GLORIA RAUCHLE B.A., M.A. U. of Michigan Los Angeles State College English A x.. wr' gill? Mas. BARBARA mei. A.B. Ripon College English Central Missouri State U. of Calif., Los Angeles Drama Senior Jesters Loyola University Seattle University English 'Qu xg - MRS. HAZEL REEGLER a.A., M.S. Texas Women's University New York Universitv Publications MRS. EILEEN CARRIER PRESS B.A. Alma College Pennsylvania State University English, French Topakas Hundreds of students bought paperback books at the first Paperback Book Fair Dec. 4-8, 1961. MISS MAY ROBBIE B.A. Los Angeles State College English l MISS MADELEINE C. ROGERS LLOYD SAVAGE A.B. English Mount Holyoke College English I7 as Wotzlo histomcal Oevelopments wane Stuoied JAMES SMALLDON B.S., M.A. U. of Southern California Chairman, Social Studies Dept. STANLEY L. BOWERS B.A., M.A. Los Angeles State College Johns Hopkins University RICHARD L. DYER HARVEY GODDARD BA- B.A., M.A. LaVerne College Bates College 50Cl9l Studies U. of Calif., Berkeley Social Studies, Counselor Senior Men's Club f ,,.. 1.,5t,-,- or .iz .-:- tt - K A a - -I F - I tis, 7 ,k':' . , i - 'f A y Y V 'xr 2'l:'t' ." Matti is vu Way W. H. PATTERSON MISS LINDA PRATT B.A., M.A., Pl1.D. B,A, U. of Southern California Social Studies North Texas State College Texas University Social Studies Junior Statesmen Social Studies Social Stuoles HELPING STUDENTS to under- stand world affairs more thor- oughly, the Social Studies Curric- ulum includes courses in Ancient- Medieval History, International Relations, World History, United States History, and Civics-Psy- chology. Students who show above average ability in history are put in the accelerated pro- gram to allow faster progress and closer analysis of world history and governments. ANCIENT-MEDIEVAL HISTORY is an elective course designed to provide those students who plan to attend college with a more complete background in the history of man from his beginning to the end of the sixteenth century. International Relations is an elective course offered to Senior students who are interested in increasing their understanding of world affairs and relationships of various countries to one another. World History, a required subject for all Sophomores, is a general course in world history, with attention given to the historical factors that influence man's de- velopment. United States History and passage of the Constitution test are requirements of the .lun- ior year. This course reviews history from the early explora- tion and colonization eras of the North American continent to the present. Seniors must study Civics-Psychology. This course reviews the format and functions of United States government in preparation for adult civic re- sponsibilities, in addition to pro- viding the students with a gen- eral background in the principles of psychology-sociology. MRS. GLENNA RASMUSSEN VALLIE ROBINSON ROBERT M. SHORTELL EDWIN M. SIMPSON, .IR Social Studies A.B., M.S. B.E., M.A. B.A. Monmouth College La Crosse U. of Southern California Western Illinois State University U. of Wisconsin Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Principal, Adult Education Evaluateo, Stuoents also mssreneo Business Skills we,- tf ,Ia rw- BOTH VOCATIONAL and non-vocational courses are offered in the Business Education Department. General Business is the only com- mercial course offered at the eleventh and twelfth grade levels. Bookkeeping, Business Economics, and Busi- ness Law are open to Juniors and Seniors. Upper division courses include Business Machines, Busi- ness Practice, Consumer Economics, and Short- hand. Transcription, an advanced study of Short- hand, is limited to Senior students. LLOYD DAVIES MISS ANNE GAYDOS RAYMOND POTTER Ed.s., M.s. B.s., M.A. B.s., M.A. U. of Calif., Los Angeles U. of Pittsburgh U, of 50UTherFI California U. of Southern California Business Education Pepperdine College B Chairman, Business Ed. Dept. Business Education MS' Club uslness Goucatlon Members of the College Night panel discuss college admissions procedures with Miss Muriel Davis, counselor. Panel members are, left to right, Davis, Miss Dorothy 1 .,. ,,':3, '- I 'fs "ti 57551. its 3 'wwf -. S 11 ' -,, s JOHN T. WATERHCUSE EDWARD WHITTEMORE B.A., M.A. B.A. Occidental College Whittier College Social Studies Social Studies S WALTER S. SEMENIUK a.s., M.A. U. of Southern California Business Education Albert Keaney, Dr. Rixford Snyder, Norman Behel, Aschenbrenner and James Croxton. 'Wi-Y g 4? ft Y. 5.221 ISL 4. VERNE WILLMAN FRED J. SUNDSTROM B.A. B.S., M.Ed. Arizona State College U. of Arizona Business Education Whittier College Social Studies I9 IIIAITITEIIIAISICS AI10 SCIENCE COURSES ODEIIEG mln' f . 9,-...iv-.- - .1 --1, 1 I1 ' itil-if MRS. ELSIE HUNSICKER MISS JUDY DEVALON GEORGE H. FULLERTON JOHN HOFFMAN B.S., M.SZ B.A. B.A. B.A. Washburn College Pomona College Mathematics U. of Redlands U. of Iowa Pep Club 5- Mathematics Chairman, Mathematics Dept. Pep Commission lo, W 1 Mathematics a af al mathematics -WM 7 yy ew 4, . IN A RAPIDLY CHANGING WORLD where the study of Mathematics is a more impor- tant subiect than even before, Arcadia's curriculum has become increasingly more comprehen- sive. Courses offered include Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonom- etry, as well as a complete accelerated program in these courses. Refresher and General Maths are also offered for study. During the past year, students who have completed Algebra I and both Plane and Solid Geom- etry concurrently while still in Junior High will advance to Accelerated Algebra II at the Sophomore level. When they reach the Senior level, these stu- dents will be able to take Math- ematics Analysis, which includes Trigonometry and an Introduc- tion to Calculus. Also, there is planned a year's course for a study of more comprehensive Algebra. Algebra I includes the funda- mental mathematical concepts through the quadratic equations in the first year. After success- fully completing Algebra I, stu- dents may take Plane Geometry. This course includes the study of points, lines, and areas of a single plane through deductive reasoning, and the relationships among them. It also includes a 20 basic introduction to Analytical Geometry. Algebra II is a con- tinuation of Algebra I including quadratic functions, logarithms the binominal theorem, deter- minants, progressions, probabil- ity, mathematical induction, and inequality. Solid Geometry and Introduction to Analytic Geom- etry is a one-semester course with the first half devoted to Solid Geometry and the second half to introductory topics in Analytic Geometry. Trigonometry is also a one-semester course consisting of studies of various solutions of triangles and the study of the analytical aspects ofthe various trigonometic func- tions. Students must pass their previous mathematics courses with a grade of at least "C" to advance to the next mathe- matics level. General Math may be taken by any student. This course covers the content of practical mathematics and is an intro- duction to algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Refresher Math is a review of the fundamental operations of arithmetic. It is :lesigned for Seniors who have not satisfied the requirements of the mathematics test taken in the Junior year. The student must pass the course, if taken, to be able to graduate. WARREN I. JAYCOX ROBERT MAURER B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. Rice University U. of Southern California Los Angeles Stare College Mathematics Mathematics HAROLD P. RICE MISS DIANA WEARNE 5.5. B.A., M.S. Adelphi College U. of Southern California Mathematics Scholarship Club Mathematics J A Wew AVGYIUGS of LEARNING TCO STZUOGIITTS We RUSSELL C. BOVIE WALTER LA GIER PHILIP E NEWMYER U. of Calif., Los Angeles Loyola University U of Calif L05 Angeles Science Science Home Teqcher WAYNE FOUNTAIN B.A., M.A. B.S. B.S., M.A, Occidental College Los Angeles State College Chairman, Science Dept. Science Club President of ATA Science Club OFFERED BY THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT is a wide range of physical and biological sci- ence courses. Physical Science, which includes studies of several different physical sciences, is offered to Sophomores. Applied Science is an elective physical science course for Juniors and Seniors, and Chemistry, a col- lege preparatory course, is also open to Juniors and Seniors. This class stresses the study of atomic structure, the formation of molecules, and a practical use of chemical knowledge. Phy- sics, like Chemistry, is a college preparatory course for upper- classmen. Studies of the differ- ent forms of energy and of atomic structure are included. Accelerated Physics places a greater emphasis on mathemat- ics to give the student better subiect understanding. General Biology, for Sopho- mores, Juniors, and Seniors, serves as an introduction to Advanced Biology by involving study in human, animal, and plant biology. Also included are first aid and safety, and a unit on the effects of tobacco, alcohol and narcotics on the body. Advanced Biology is a college preparatory course offered to Juniors and Seniors. Studies in- cluded are plants, zoology, and human physiology. Botany, a systematic study of the plant kingdom, includes conservation and forestry. A requirement for graduation is the completion of one physical and one biological science course. For college, -an eleventh or twelfth year prepar- atory science course is required. 4312 FRED SCHWAB GEORGE STAPLETON ROBERT E VOILES JOHN L. MEHRENS B.A. A.a., M.A. as M U. of Calif., Santo Barbara Los Angeles State College U of Arizona U of Southern California Science Science Stanford Uuiversity Science I. MRS. BERNADETTE STONER LICENSE, M.A. Sorbonne, Claremont Grad. Language French Club 8. .. MISS LOUISE ALLEN B.A., M.A. North Texas State College U. of Southern California Language fr Q 1, . , mfsfieri 3. w e eff 'A - 5 "l' r . ,A .,,.' risisegfp RUBEN F. MARTINEZ B.A. Los Angeles State College Language While language Stuoents Gxploneo WORLD FlVE LANGUAGES are offered to students at Arcadia High. Four years of Spanish, French, Latin and German are available, but to take the fourth year of language students must have begun study in the ninth grade. At this time only one class in Russian may be taken for study. Curriculum for a first year of any language is basically gram- mar, pronunciation skills and cultural patterns. Second year language courses place more emphasis on reading, transla- tion and conversation, but gram- mar and cultural studies are continued. Composition and book reading in the foreign language are the main units of study in the third and fourth years. Newly added to the Language Department is the language lab, used by the Spanish, French, German, and Russian Classes. The lab gives students practice in speaking and hearing the language they are studying. Be- cause all students speak at once, all get practice, while in a class- room only one student can speak at a time. Also, the laboratory. gives students an opportunity to hear a variety of native speakers instead of being limited to the teacher. . ' 1 languages M 'N MRS. RITA FANNING B.A., M.A. Mainz University, Germany U. of Southern California Language German Club I MISS SHERYL PARKER A.B. U. of Redlands Language Chautauquas fu MISS ANNE M. HEALEY x N MISS NANCY LEWIS A.B. A.B. U. Rochester Stanford University Language Language . 'wtf SALVATORE J. TRILLO MRS. TRUDIE HUNT s.A. s.A., s.s., M.s. in L Iona College Wellesley College Language Columbia University Spanish Club U. of Southern California Librarian . ll xb ulturzes, Othen Stuoents Stuoleo Oivensifieo lfielos --.s 2- ' GORDON SANDFORD JAMES NEUMEISTER RONALD E. HOAR B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. San Jose State College Occidental College Whittier College Redlands University Vocal Music Instrumental Music Chairman, Music Dept. Special Goucation COMBINING their specialized knowl- VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS at Arcadia have helped increase the appreciation of good music among stu- dents through concerts and choral per- formances. Classes included in the music curricu- lum include A Cappella Choir, Chanteurs, Mixed Chorus I and ll, Girls' Glee Club, Concert Band I and Il, Marching Band, and Symphony Orchestra. Music History Theory is a new course which stresses an academic approach to the study of music. edge to guide those students who need extra help have been the Special Edu- cation Department instructors. These teachers participate in the program for Special Education students at Arcadia High School. 2, W, BEN DENNISON MISS MARGUERITE WILCKE B.A., M.A. A.B. Los Angeles State College Western College Long Beach State College Special Education Special Education home Economics PLANNING MENUS and preparation of foods are important parts of the three year Homemaking program offered to students. A Senior Homemaking course is also offered to girls who have not had previous training in the field. Study of textiles, techniques of sewing and tailoring, budgeting for and selection of wardrobes and basic principles of Interior decoration are also areas included in the Homemaking curriculum, along with a unit on home management. . -I, . K . s 553' Gerald Rayl, Assistant Principal, Miss Linda Pratt, and Miss Nancy Lewis talk with Dr. Burtis Taylor, Superintendent, as they tour the new Administration building. is - 5 .1 . ' K H I' . , V'--A , X , I K MISS DALE CRICKETTE MRS. MARGARET JOHNSON B.A. B.A. U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Los Angeles State College Home Economics Home Economics Duchesses Tqwqkqg 23 GIGITIGIIIS MRS. RUTH LUBIN B.A., M.A. U. of Calif., Los Angeles U. of Southern California Chairman, Art Dept. Ano Applications of Oeslan, as well as physical LEONARD STERI-E MRS. VIRGINIA STONE DAVID ACKERMAN B-A. A.B. B.A. LOS Angeles STONE C0lle96 U. of Calif., Santa Barbara U. of Calif., Berkeley Art Chairman, Physical Ed. Dept. Chairman, Physical Ed Dep ART IS OFFERED to all students who are interested in developing their creative ability and self-expression. The basic undertakings of good design in painting, sketching, sculpture, advertising layout and lettering are stressed. The instructors of Arcadia High work to give the art students wide knowledge and aptitude in techniques, mediums and experimental ideas. sl , x X lk ti!! JAKE WEILER A.B., M.A. Colorado State College Chairman, Industrial Arts Dept. WILLIAM G. JOKKEL B.S., M.S. Stout State College Industrial Arts 24 ARI ADO IITOUSKRIAI. Ants THROUGH THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DE- PARTMENT, students are able to learn basic skills in repair and construction that are beneficial to them throughout life. In Electronics l basic hand skills are taught. Also, study and experimentation with electrical appliances are included. Electronics Il, an advanced course, con- tinues study of Electronics l principles. The Mechanical Drawing course offers instruction in mechanical and architect- ural drawing and blueprint reading. Students enrolled in Engineering Draw- ing must have previously taken Mechan- ical Drawing, the course of study being the same but with Engineering Drawing being more advanced. Metal I courses offer activities and studies concerning machines, processes and materials of the metal industries, while Metal Shop ll, open only to those students recom- mended by the instructor, deals with the same suloiect matter on a more advanced scale. Two Wood Shop classes are offered. In both classes basic wood- working skills are taught, however, Woodship ll, like Metal Shop ll, requires that students in the course be recom- mended by the teacher. E HQ DANIEL R. LUCERO DONALD NORDVOLD JOHN WARD B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A. Los Angeles State College U. of Southern California U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Industrial Arts Occidental College Industrial Arts Industrial Arts l fitness, wane Stnesseo By othen Gepantments MRS. MARIAN CLARKE B.A. Pomona College Physical Education Orchesis PAUL A. DUHART M. Ed. Boston University Physical Education Director of Athletics Roy Wheeler, head of audio-visual, dem- onstrates proper operation of Bell and Howell movie proiector to interested student, Bill Kennedy. gt, . , ,A , k .. - .-ts to st, 4 -' gyms, RALPH HOOKER B.S., M.A. Indiana State College State Teachers College Physical Education Social Studies 'L I l ,,, 'rt 5,1 www A its AN? MISS CAROL LAWSON B.A. Whittier College Physical Education Chirakawas, Auxiliary Units ,wi X Y . E '42s li ' I f ,1 Q s . .5 , if N' is i s ROBERT JACKSON A.B. Occidental College Physical Education physical Goucatlon STUDENTS, both boys and girls, learn the basic skills of many sports throughout the four years of Physical Education. Developing sportsmanship, co- operation and team play, competition, and physical fitness are the objectives of the Boys' Physical Education Department. Skilled use of the body, good health practices, good social attitudes, and knowledge of the funda- mentals of sports, in order to be a more effective participant as well as a more effective spectator, are stressed in the Girls' Physical Education Program. MISS MARCIA PETERSON U. of Southern California Physical Education Drill Team r fit ,, - 5 .v,, -li ,tt 1 MISS DIANE SOLDWEDEL B.S., M.S. A-B Northwestern University Ill. State Normal University Physical Education ROY WHEELER Occidental College Audio-Visual Physical Education lnsizany, health, Seenetamal, Ano Stuoen Mrs. Trudie Hunt, head librarian, discusses cataloging new books with the other school library clerks, Mrs. Lily Sloan and Mrs. Sarah Luckenbill. Stuoent Stone SUPPLYING STUDENTS with school materials, student body cards, rooters' buttons, class rings and pep club cards are the main duties of the Student Store. Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse-patient, under- standing and cheerful with all Apaches -is the efficient supervisor in charge of the Student Store. Well remembered by all former students, Mrs. Waterhouse is now completing her tenth year as supervisor of the Student Store. Mrs. Lois Iredale takes temperature of ailing student, Pam Medine. lienany WITH THE ADDITION of 556 new books to the school library, the number of volumes now in use increased to a total of over 12,700 volumes. Head librarian Mrs. Trudie Hunt haS supervised the handling of an average monthly circulation of 2,430 books. One hundred fifteen classes used the library during the fall of 1961, with library personnel assisting the students in the selection of suitable books and magazines. I L y 1 if s ,ix . -L fs Si- V i,,fl Always gracious and friendly, Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse effi- ciently manages Student Store business, and helps budget Student Body funds. She is the cheerful confidante and friend of all students. health Senviees ACCEPTING direct referrals from the classroom teachers, counselors and other school personnel regarding readmissions, illness, first aid and general health problems of students are the responsibilities of Mrs. Lois Iredale, school nurse. Testing vision and hearing, and consulting with pLpils and parents regarding health problems which may require the attention of the family physician are a part of her daily routine. ln addition, she renders first aid in all health emer- gencies that occur during school hours, maintains all health records for pupils according to district policy, and assists the teachers with all phases of health education. IORE SERVICES AUD IZAEIUIIES WERE USED. H ,.-. 1 ... Helping to make the main office run efficiently in their handling of administration appointments are secretaries Mrs. Nina Draughon, Mrs. Dolly McLain, and Mrs. Jeanette A. Bixby. Secnetamail Staff ATTENDANCE SECRETARIES, Mrs. Archeva Huff and Mrs. Clara Jones, have done a remarkable iob of keeping the attendance records. By helping to keep the main office running efficiently and being courte- ous to all students and faculty mem- bers they meet in performing their duties, they have improved student- administration relationships on cam- pus. Continually maintaining complete and accurate records for all students, IBM and Records clerks Mrs. Marjorie Smith and Mrs. Helen Reimers, spent countless hours compiling and re- cording students transcripts and other records. PERFORMING VARIOUS ESSENTIAL DUTIES throughout the school year have been Mrs. Jeanette Bixby, Mr. Greene's secretary, Mrs. Nina Draughon, Mr. Rayl's secretary, and Mrs. Dolly McLain, Mr. Acton's secretary These secretaries have done a competent iob of helping to make the main office run smoothly through efficient handling of adminis- tration appointments and keeping necessary records during the year. Mrs. Pat Loechner, always eager to assist visitors in tne Administration offices, has been the courteous receptionist for the past year. -'U' Always courteous and cheerful, Mrs. Pat Loechner, Receptionist, has received and welcomed visitors to 't--117 I 1 Courteous clerks in the main office are Mrs. Archeva Huff and Mrs. Clara Jones, attendance, Mrs. Mariorie Smith, IBM, and Mrs. Helen Reimers, records Ifrom left.l While Cheerapulness Ano Oepenoaisilitg Cl-IEERFUL, EFFICIENT, AND FRIENDLY are the non-certificated members of the school staff. Cooks, expert in the preparation of foods for high school students, work in the modern kitchens on campus. Custodians are familiar figures to all students as they carry out their many responsibilities, while bus drivers efficientlytransport countless Arcadia students between school and home. Bus Omvens ARCADIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT'S sixteen bus drivers carried a total of over 4000 students per day this year, slightly more than last year's total. Over l77,000 miles were traveled by the drivers who drove the District's seventeen buses an average of twelve trips per day. Maintaining a tight schedule, they followed com- plicated routes with seemingly split-second timing, delivering students to their destinations with a mini- mum of time lost and maximum comfort and convenience. The Transportation Department is headed by Floyd Hughes. 1 Wi' Ir'- ...-'ff' ,..f-""' ,ff Changing the marque for coming school events are, from left to right, custodians John Kirchgessler, John Leddy, Willard Bender, Joe Muller, and Leo Linder. .--v"' Cheerful District bus drivers, pictured here from left to right, are: and Gordon Smith Steve Dorse, Elsie Temple, Calvin Ford, Gayle Wooden, Mabel Shirk, HARACICGRIZGO Cooks, CUSIIOOIAYIS, BUS DRIVERS Everett Bone, electrician, demonstrates the intricacies of the electric bell system to Cliff Nylander and Charlie Gunyon, head custodian. ,img k 1 4 s fi Args ' rs. .ww Custooians BOTH DAY AND NIGHT CUSTODIANS are ever present on campus to guard against mishaps which might occur and to keep the campus in order. Familiar to students are the figures of custodians picking up and burning papers, sweeping the hall- ways, and tidying up classrooms. By being so efficient and cheerful in the per- formance of their duties, custodians have become friends to all Apaches, and have also kept the school in top order during the year. N511 ' A 2 4 Mrs. Rose Butler, manager, and Mrs. Ann Burroughs prepare l fr qw breakfast rolls to serve to hungry students. .v TRN . 'M V , N- f ry 1 if l fffffv' , COOKS L 3 aux 2 Delicious Roms, hamburger buns, l X , K itrsg "' A V Z "' breakfast rolls, and muffins are baked X-f X -f -" . .... E gm g , g by the cooks in the cafeteria's ovens to X X "ll '.', K Y 93.53 supply both the snack bar and the cafe- , A fr W . ..r.. ef-z.: if f teria for snack and lunch periods. Preparing a wide variety of salads, Mrs. Dottie Bailey makes some of the hundreds of hot dogs prepared every day em-fees, Vegefgbles, Gnd de55erf5, fhe for Apaches, cooks and bakers provide hundreds of servings daily for hungry Apaches. 29 W 15511353 utr' .151 New additions and renovations through recent construction have modernized the Arcadia City Hall. n KK .iv-F" Colorful mosaic tile commemorating the phenomenal growth of Arcadia adorns the entrance to the City Hall. , ..--an-ll!! ff-'Q CRGADIZAUONS NERVE CENTER of the City of Arcadia is the City Hall and Police Department, whose build- ings are situated on a beautifully landscaped strip of land in the center of the city, bounded on two sides by the divided Huntington Drive. With an ever-increasing population, it became necessary in 1957 to add a City Hall Annex to house additional city offices. Built at a total cost of 5l5l50,000, the annex added 6,061 square feet to the existing structure. Offices of the City Council, City Manager, City Attorney, City Treasurer, Planning Commis- sion and Engineering Division, the Departments of Finance, Public Works, Recreation, Water, Per- sonnel, Health and Sanitation, as well as the Police Department, are now housed in these buildings. Coordination of the work of these divisions, in addition to that of the Library Board and the Fire Department, is the responsibility of Harold K. Schone, City Manager. An added improvement to serve Arcadians was the construction of a new Police Department facility, south of the City Hall and in close prox- imity to it. Both it and the new annex have been designed in contemporary style, yet retain the traditional styling of Arcadia. The new police facility, constructed at a cost of S375,000, houses a total of 62 employees under the direction of Police Chief Robert Seares. Designed to include some of the most modern police facilities available, the new police build- ing provides the ultimate in efficient police accommodations which will serve the city for many years to come. Located next to the City Hall and constructed the same Police Department building. time as the City Hall annex is the up-to-date Arcadia 3I DGDUIARIY GIGCTCGO SIUCGHI leaoens ORH16 Stuoent Qoveiznment DAVE DUEKER, STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT, presided over The ExecuTive Council and was responsible for The overall planning and carrying ouT of This year's acTiviTies. Besides leading The STudenT Body, Dave played varsiTy TooTbalI and was a NaTionaI MeriT Semi-FinalisT. GraduaTing from The posiTion of Junior Class PresidenT, Dave has compIeTed arToTher year of ouTsTanding leadership. AS STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT, Jock LiTTle has presided over boTh The Advisory Coun- cil and The InTer-Club Council. Jack has ably assisTed The PresidenT in planning The year's evenTs. f 4 ..A..-,,,c.. V U ard Ca oll advisor for The Executive Council, discusses problems which or se n a Th ee year high school with A,S.B. Vice-PresidenT Jack Little. G GXECUUVG COUITCIL WhlCh DlAl'lnG0 events Nancy Hughes, Corresponding Secretary and Janell Cohen, Recording Secretary, kept accurate reports of executive council meetings and answered notes directed -0 O J' fb an -f C O. CD J -f U' O Q. 'C EXECUTIVE COUHCII EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, composed of student leaders and Arcadia's foreign exchange student, has efficiently carried out the duties and respon- sibilities associated with each member's office. Under the direction of Richard Carroll, Assistant Pupil Personnel, the Council is available for immediate consultation on all student govern- ment problems. Correlating activities between faculty and students and planning Student Body functions such as the Election Dance are just two of the important iobs fulfilled by the Executive Council. mmm, W i,i,.Mw-W my-mwwwwwee ffwfm 4 f"'Nh School activities and problems concerning the student body are discussed by Executive Council and Dave Duecker, A.S.B. President, as presiding Officer' ADO ORGAITIZGO ACTIVITIES, WIWIIG ADVISORY CGUIWC eff V Q ,mfdxx V, Dick Williams, Student Body Treasurer, reviews billings, financial reports, and checks student body funds with Mrs, Gladys Waterhouse, director of the campus Student Store. ADVISORY COUNCIL is established under the direction of the A-S-B' Vlce Presldenl to promole beller relclllons Gnd Under' up to date with clippings concerning school activities and students standing between the Administration and the students, and to during 'he yew- keep in contact with the students on school policy. Composed of nine members, at least two from each class, they are selected by the Vice President with approval of the Executive Council from applications submitted at the beginning of the year. Students are referred to the Advisory Council for counseling on student conduct. Meredith La Vene, A.S.B. Historian, kept the school scrap book AOVISORY Council 2.5-T' , .....,qJs Mike McKee, posing as a student being advised by the Advisory Wayment, Chuck Holliday, Jim Ott, Jack Little, Mary Whitney, Council, is confronted from left to right by Nancy Lyke, Sue Roberta Wood, Russ Williams, and George Hunsinger. 34 an ITIBGRS Consulteo with Stuoents on CAIUDUS CIIIIZGHSHID All school W,.,,.,.v ,Q-.nw :C UN -Q? assemblies were responsibilities of Pete Bandurraga, Assembly Commissioner. me ,xx 7 ,K i Pole Livengood, Athletic Commissioner, helped judge for cross-town trophy awards. Points were announced at assemblies. At football games and pre-game assemblies, Pep Commissioner, Sue Sommer, boosted the spirit and helped the song and cheer leaders to promote enthusiasm among the rooters. Setting a good example is Building and Grounds Commis- sioner, Bobbi Dauer. house GK Repnesentatives Oiseusseo new legislation '+ w + ,A Gary Andrus, Speaker of the House, presided over all House of Representative meetings and was in charge of elections. house op Repizesentaitives COMPOSED of one student from each first period class, the House of Representatives discusses problems and ideas concerning the student body. The results of each meeting, which are held at least once a month, are reported to students by the class representatives. , Tr g The House functions as a liaison between the general student body and the Executive Council and ad- ministrators. Representatives are chosen by classmates each semester to participate in this form of gov- ernment. 7' if 2 3 1 . , an iles.. Greg Houghton, Parliamentarian, Dave Fillmore, Chaplain, Phil Bosl, Speaker Proetem, and Ter Gl nn, Clerk, were first semester officers of House of VY Y Representatives. 5' XX V 'X 'Il 36 m n Gary Andrus, Speaker of the House, conducts an open discussion on school activities with members of the House of Representatives at a regular monthly meeting. XCIIAIWQG DROGIQAITI WAS D Hiordis Blork Hakonardottir of Iceland and Janet Bryant, who visited the Philippines last summer, display colorful costumes of both countries. Gxpanoeo to lncluoe Senions IN PAST YEARS the Americans Abroad program has only been open to Junior students who were interested in spend- ing a semester of school or a summer abroad. This year a new program was set up for Senior students. The students leave in mid-summer and go to school abroad, since most European high schools are five year schools. This program is open to a very select group of graduates because it is an experiment. The basic requirements for both programs are the same. The American Field Service was established to further understanding and friendship between the young people of the world. This year Hiordis Hakonardottir has come from her home in Iceland to spend a year at Arcadia High School. Hailing from the capital city of Reykiavik, Hiordis spent the year with the Robert S. Campbell family, with Bonnie and Barbara as foster sisters. Hiardis' father is a lawyer who serves as secretary to the Supreme Court of Iceland. Speaking Icelandic, English, Danish, a smattering of Nor- wegian and Swedish, and some German, Hiordis was active in Kiowa and American Field Service Clubs during her stay in the United States. i Janet Bryant served as the exchange student from Ar- cadia by living abroad in the Philippines for three months last summer. Staying with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Santos on Mindanao Island, she enioyed the distinction of being the only Caucasian in the city. Such activities as study- ing six subiects in school, being serenaded, and speaking before Filipino civic groups, made Janet's stay in the islands very memorable and interesting. if I Semi-finalists for the Americans Abroad program received congratulations and good wishes by Gladys Waterhouse as they waited for final results. 37 gmis 2-"Jin:-w"f 31 lf Vx ,, ,, . . W N. -' 18' A g league Council ano Offleens Omeeteo league gp Susie Strock, President of Girls' League, is assisted by Vice President Sue Sprang and Sponsor Mrs. Florence Sinkule. Qi ea .1-.-.-1 iw .N k Girls' League officers, Chris Parker, Secretory, Susie Schaar, Treasurer, and'Nancy Haggerty, Historian, attend early morning meeting to discuss league business. Gmls' league GIRLS' LEAGUE, the largest club on campus, consists of all the girls of the Arcadia Student Body. lt strives not only to offer activities of interest to all, but to carry out projects which will benefit the school and community. Every year each girl has the opportunity to select which committees she would like to serve on during that year. Committees are: Publicity, Social, Sunshine, Campus Beautiful, Ways and Means, Welfare, Program, Dress and Standards. is N X Girls' League officers. Row 'l, left to right: Diane Fester, Communications, Betsy Spencer, Campus Beautiful, Roberta Wood, Campus Pals, Kris Roberta Rehwaldt, Program, Madelyn McKenzie, Modes and Manners, Lundquist, Social, Anna Marie Fanes, Publicity. Not pictured: Carol Nancy Lyke, Employment,'Gayle Tushscherer, Ways and Means. Row 2: Jusenius, Sunshine, Carolsue Linderman, Welfare. 38 ctlvities, helpeo plan HFRIGDOLIGSIZ gmt" elections. 'VX X3 ..f-'HN .mf Iik vi 1? X of January take SUE STROCK GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT UFRIENDLIEST GIRL OF l96lA62" menoliest Gmls 'be Friendliest Senior girls Sue Sommer of December, Mary Whitney of March, and Susie Ginn of September, radiate their bubbling personalities in phone conversations with some of their many friends. 'KJ 3 i N Junior Friendliest Girls Nancy Burns of October, Marti Heimclahl of April, and Pam Weidaw time to say hello while buying their lunch. NOMINEES for "Friendliest Girls" of the month are chosen by the Sunshine committee ofthe Girls' League. All the nominees represent one class with each class being represented alternately. The "Friendliest Girl" of the month is announced after all girls on campus have voted. This year, for the first time, the "Friendliest Girl ot the Year" voting was handled as a Senior privilege. Nominees had been chosen as a "Friendliest Girl" sometime during their tour years at Arcadia High, and the Friendliest Girl of the Year was an- nounced at a Girls' League assembly in May. 'K '--4 , . CT Vicki Payonk, Pat Portwood, and Jo Ann Blyth, Sophomore Friend- liest Girls of the Months of November, May, and February, talk between classes about their activities on campus. 39 .MW ,.-... ,wwe 3 'W '51 .7-sw' E Judee Alward, Kiowa President, confers with Miss Muriel Davis, club sponsor about Hi-Week Dance, A ' 'Wm K, , . tl ' , x 'tm ,ffgg I 2, 51,2 ' f f rwfffffm K, 13 Mfg, ix gs i S Diane Fester receives Kiowa key during an exciting moment at Girls' League spring assem- bly when this year's Kiowas were announced. Kiowa memiseias of Campus hono l9""ti Judee Kiowa Kiowa Alward serves punch President, Etta Oeltman, Alumni Tea. T to last years at the annual ,- .1-i...-'.. r- r... Y"'f 1--l.-.. -.-.--...... -..1............ Members of Kiowa for 1961-62 are Row 1, left to right: Bonnie Campbell, Mary Lee Stewart, Judee Award, Anna Marie Fanes, Bev Fritch. Row 2: Mary Whitney, Kris Lundquist, Diane Fester, Suzi Ginn, Hiordis Hakonarclottir, Sharon Jackson, Jane Sanders. 40 Y A i Sue Sommer, Row 3: Sue Strock, Nancy Hughes, ROUDS Senveo 1316 School ADO COmmUI1l'lI SENIOR HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS, Kiowa for girls and Senior Men's Club for boys, are well-known service clubs on cam- pus. Kiowa is the oldest, with Senior Men's Club completing its second consecutive year of school service. Kiowa, the Senior girls' honorary organi- zation, is composed ot I5 girls who met the membership requirements of leadership, scholarship, and service, and were named at the Girls' League assembly last spring. Their responsibilities include ushering, sell- ing football programs, sponsoring the Hi- Week Dance and the annual Alumni Tea, and co-sponsoring the Sweetheart Ball with the Men's Club. Twenty Senior boys chosen on a competi- tive basis with emphasis placed on scholar- ship, leadership, service, and athletics, comprise the Senior Men's Club. Organized in i960-1961, the club presented framed photographs of all valedictorians of the past years to the school. They also ushered and sold football programs. Senior Men's Club officers, seated from left: Stan Smith, Ushering Chairman, Don Wheatly, Vice-President, Ron Patterson, Secretary, and, standing: Mike Skinner, Treasurer, Chuck Halliday, President, make plans with Stanley Bowers, sponsor, for "Cupid's Capers." Senlon mens Clue Members of the Senior Men's Club are, left to right, Row 1: Richard Greenway, Don Wheatley, Chuck Holliday, Dexter Jones. Nor pictured: Albert, Pat Barrett, Fred Flinn, Mike Skinner, Pete Bandurraga, Ken Brill. Doug Bolcom, Jack Clapp, Dove Dueker, Ron Patterson, Stan Smith, Row 2: Howard Lucas, Pete Livengood, Jack Little, Dick Williams, Bill and Pgnn White, ev Clue Omoanizeo "Conan fora Scholzui' omve --q ,Q 46" Key Club officers, left to right: Phil Bosl, Vice President, Stan Smith, Treasurer, Jack Clapp, Secretary, Howard Lucas, President, consult with sponsors Ronald Gister and Walter Serneniuk. key Clue PROCEEDS from the annual Key Club "Dollar for a Scholar" drive go toward awarding a scholarship to a deserving Senior boy. The biggest Key Club project of the year, the drive involves not only the school but the whole community of Arcadia as well. Each Key Club member canvasses a section of the city, selling stickers with the symbolic "key" on them soliciting 51.00 donations from residents. Last year's drive netted over 32,000 with the scholarship awarded to Donald K. Maas. KGY ClUbb9f5, Row li lell to fight: RUSS VVllllC1Vf1S, Ffed TGFTIPBS, Ron Livengood, John Bourquin, Pete Bandurraga, Dexter Jones, Dave Dueker. PCWOVSOU, Dove Sheets CVUlQ LUCU5' Row 25 S700 Smith, GUVY AndfU5f Row 4: Jack Clapp, Dick Williams, Joe Giovanini, Bob Hopper, Chip Jack Little, George Hunsinger, Tom Mathis, Phil Bosl, Pete Johnson, Hgrdjngel Jim Falk, Don Whegtley, N01 pidu,-ed: John Boyle' Ggry Howard Lucas. Row 3: Mike McKee, Dave Fillmore, Tom Williams, Pete Schnqitfl De,-Qld Sidler, GIIITGRITIGYI Gxcelleo AITHIGIIICAHV In SGVGIQAI SPORTS. gf ...fav iitwiismiuiiin ltililliiii Susan Johnston and Victoria Shatford donate their "Dollar for a Scholar" to Key Club members, left to right: Fred Tempest, Jim Falk, George Hunsinger, and Phil Bosl. LETTERMEN'S CLUB, composed of boys who have lettered in Ot least one sport during the year, has introdced some changes in their prob- lems. AT all hompe and some away football games, the boy-s served as linemen and ushers, with the Blue Crutch drive as the club's principal proiect. lettenmen Lettermen's Club Officers, left to right: Treasurer, Stan Smith, Sergeant at Arms, Steve Black, Presiaent Jack Clapp, Vice President, Don Wheatly, and Secretary, Dave Sheets, confer with sponsor, Richard Carrol. ,Q .,,.. 'Ind'-? so EACH February the Arcadia Key Club participates in a national scholarship program "A Dollar for a Scholar." A two Thousand dollar scholarship, five hun- dred a year for four years, is given to a Senior boy. The choice is made on scholarship and financial need. Balance of the drive's proceeds is used to help finance The Advanced Placement Tests. Last year Donald Maas was awarded the scholarship. Exuberant members of Lettermen's Club enthusiastically test the recoil action of trampoline springs, FOR THE FIRST TIME at AHS a Hall of Fame has been estab- lished with a plaque presented to the Athlete of the Year. The award was presented to the boy with the most points. The club meets twice a month, with one meeting of recreation and one meeting featuring a speaker. 43 music Gnoups Gave tnaoltlonal Chmstmas RGDCIIIO E hanoefs "messiah" at the Civic Chmstmas Consent HIGHLIGHTING the Christmas Concert on December 111 was the presentation of "Prayer for Peace," directed by com- poser Ralph Matesky of Compton. The vocal portion of the selection was per- formed by the high school A Cappella choir, with Mr. Matesky directing the combined vocal and instrumental groups. Adapting lyrics written by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Mr. Matesky composed a stirring tribute in song which received high praise from an audience of 2,000 persons. Traditional presentation of "The Mes- siah," by George Frederick Handel, fea- tured the Concert Orchestra- and the combined voices of the A Cappella choir, Chanteurs, and the Mixed Chorus. Four soloists for the lead parts in "The Messiah" had been previously selected in tryouts. Denise Press and Carol Regal were soprano soloists, with Susanna Judd singing alto and Jim Chism, baritone. Vocalists had been trained by James E. Neumeister, and the combined orchestra and vocalists for the presentation, 350 strong, were under the direction of Gordon Sandford. The hour-long oratorio came to a magnificent climax with the singing of the world famous "HalIelujiah Chorus." Opening the program was the "Con- certo for Four Violins" by Vivaldi, fea- turing Diane Lich, Diana Nauman, Judy Reuter, and Mary Lee Stewart. "The finest Christmas program ever presented by the high school music department" was the general comment of members of the audience. COMPOSER RALPH MATESKY 45 . Chanteuns Ano A Cappella wetze top oca A CAPPELLA, the largest advanced singing group on campus, is composed of students having at least one year of singing experience with a school glee club. A Cappella participated in the "Messiah" with the orchestra and the other singing groups. They also sang the lyrics of "Prayer for Peace", as well as entertaining musically at assemblies. A Cappella 'Neff Row 1, left lfront to backlz Diane Dickson, Sue Peters, Sue Sarwine, Jane Sanders, Linda Meyer, Barbara Brock, Kathy Pauley. Row 2, left: Carol Taylor, Carol Hawkins, Pam Higgins, Linda Anderson, Pat Ander- son, Kay Davis, Virginia Henson, ,Robin Smith, Nancy Campbell. Row 1, right: Julie Austera, Vicki Wing, Joyce Stevens, Mary Ann Hutcheson, Roxana Herkner, Janet New Meyer, Janice Mendel, Pam Page, Row 2, right: Jean Atkinson, Jackie James, Wendy Biddle, Linda McDonald, Lqura Scandalis, Kay Courtney, Kathy Chambers, Pot Murphy, Sherry Bosserman, Roberta Mullen. Bock Rows lfrom left to rightl Row 'I: Kathy Kerske, Sharon Page, Sharon Lamb, Kathy Sand, Ruth Ricker, Mary Lyle, Janet Lawson, Ellen Hatch, Howard Lucas. Back Row 2: Rich Maior, Jackie Fisher, Roberta Rehwaldt, Rossie Woodward, Doris Martin, Virginia Wrobbel, Pam Harris, Grace Kennedy, Bill Bancroft, Howard Bauerle, Rick Rittenhouse. Back Row 3: Edgar Reeve, Don Nebeker, Harry White, David Jensen, Jim Terhorst, Craig Carmel, Hugh Merritt, Bob Chapman, Bob Reed, Chuck DeLeo, Spike Bailey, Chip Hardinge, Earl Kelley, Dan Stowell. Back Row 4: Jim Livie, Bill Greenway, Larry Shaul, Paul Egly, Mike Lund, John Treichler, Allan Henderson. QROUDS, DRGSGDIIHG Concepts A110 DROGIQAIHS. Chanteuns Members of Chanteurs, Row 1, left to right: Marilyn Winters, Jeanne Atkinson, Judy Wagner, Pam Gibbs. Row 2: Kathy O'Keefe, Grace Kennedy, Ann Waterhouse, Susanna Judd. Row 3: Bob Wochman, Richard Rittenhouse, Steve Leese, Mike Holland, Linda Strompe, Midge Whitehill, Denise Press, Pam Wilkin. Row 4: Timm Emmons, John Strand, Penn White, Jim Chism. Caroling through the hulls, the Chanteurs, with sponsor James Neumeister, spread Christmas spirit among students and faculty. NOTED for their outstanding vocal ability, twenty students composed the Chanteurs, who meet during second period every day to prepare for performances. Under the direction of James Neumeister, the five altos, five sopranos, four tenors, and four bases included Negro Spirituals, sacred songs, and folk music in their repertoire this year. Also sung were songs from such Broadway musi- cals as "Porgy and Bess," "Music Man," and "South Pacific," in addition to other numbers. Performing for such civic groups as the Arcadianne's Club, Exchange and Lion's Club, and the Arcadia Women's Club, the group met with enthusiastic support and praise. Other performances were for the "Institute of Living" residents of the Method- ist Hospital, caroling in the halls at Christmas time, and singing for the Talent Show, Spring Concert, and assemblies. Chanteurs were first organized in 1951 as a double octet, with the group growing in the last ten years to its present size of twenty. 47 mlXGO CHORUS WAS U16 IHITGIQIIIGCIAIG SINGING .s all James Neumeister has been in charge ot all vocal groups since the opening of school in 1952. Year after year, his vocalists have received acclaim for their musicianship as they performed before many civic organizations. ADVANCED GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, a new groupthis year, replaces the previous Girls' Glee Club. Girls must try- out and prove their musical ability through sight read- ing. The goal of most students is to obtain a place in one of the other advanced sing- ing groups. lt's grading time again! Harmonizing, Bruce McLain, Bob Hunt, Judy McFee, and Cheryl Mandeville, members of Mixed Chorus, qualify tor semester grades. Other members listen tensely as they await their turns. 4 Robert King, student teacher from Los Angeles State College, teaches Advanced Girls' Glee during sixth period each day. noup, penfonminq in hanoefs "messiah." SINGING FOR ENJOYMENT cmd im- provement, the 135 members of Mixed Chorus meet first period every morning under the direction of James Neumeister. Besides singing for pleasure, they are instructed in sight reading and vocal production. Members of Mixed Chorus prepare themselves tor Chanteurs and A Cap- pella, the advanced singing organiza- tions at Arcadia High School. Practice in solo and group singing provides experience for students wishing to try- out tor these two organizations. ""'-Q Messiah Soloists, left to right, Carolyn Regel, Susanna Judd, Jim Chism, and Denise Press, worked many hours to perfect their solos for the annual Christmas concert held at the Civic Auditorium. mlxeo Chonus Mixed Chorus, under the direction of James Neumeister, strived for a better understanding of vocal techniques as they prepared for A Cappella and Chanteurs try-outs. 49 Symphony GRCNGSIRA DRGSGHIGO mAn CUIISTIAHOID ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL'S Symphony Orchestra presented numerous concerts with the "Messiah" at the Pasadena Civic Audi- torium as highlight of the year. The Fall and Spring Concerts featured Carolyn Good- man and Diane Lich as soloists. As in pre- vious years, the orchestra was honored with many of its members participating in honor orchestras in the state. f Gordon Sandford, director of the Symphony Orchestra, is also the head of the Music De- partment. fl i ,Q -Q-.,, Members of All California High School Orchestra, Row 'l, left to right: Jon Henney, Carolyn Goodman, Diane Lich. Row 2: Mary Lee Stewart, Linda Northrop, Diana Nauman, attended the orchestra at Santa Barbara to perform with other top high school musicians in California. Mr -wi M Joe, ,,,, ,L ,. Mus. ,V Row 'l, left to right: Mary Lee Stewart, Diane Lich, Tanya Bluemel, Beverly McKinnon, Elizabeth Hamilton, Carolyn Goodman, Pam Weidaw, Jan Henney, Row 2: Janet Goldberg, Tim Theiss, Nancy Pinney, Connie Bell, Janet Alcorn, Lesley Wasserburger, Carol Dicmus, Cynthia Anderson, 50 K-...W-Y P'-is ev, ,x Linda Northrop, Mike Ames, Jerry Griffin, Trudy Chapman, Allen Row 3: Judy Reuter, Joe Giovanini, Patsy Lancaster, Steve Swanson, Jan Allen, Elma Green, Nila Hess, Maureen Splaver, lda Mae Birney, Tom Wadley, Tom Shubert, Richard OHCGRIS, Wl1ll6 SKIHGO mUSlClAUS Won 'EOD hOl1Ol2S .-5, I, , ,, Violaist Carolyn Goodman was the soloist for the Fall Concert, and Diane Lich was the violin soloist at the spring Formal Concert. A My Arcadia High School music department was represented in the All-Southern California High School Honor Orchestra last year by musicians, left to right, Ken Brown, Tom Wadley, Tom Schubert, fi l , and Diana Nauman, 1 1 1 xg ' n sk 1, ' H iglr iii , 5 sa' Q il F mmm Ai if Roeder, Brandon McClintock, Jeff Gathers, Joyce Fenton, Amy Kim Wallace, Kathy Leonhart, Pete Bandurraga, Bill Karr, Jeff Hayes, erson, Janet Syphers, Karen Shunk. Row 4: Laurie Smith, Marlene Paul Leonhart, Bill Snider, Gil Jordon, Harold Gilman, Chris Robin, enecker, Mike Easley, Don Moorehead, Tom Griggs, Ken Brown, Marty Kindel, Vicki Deitz, Bob Barnes, Tom Frachetti, Carol Golf, Mr. Wellman, Frank Gale, John Oeltman, Jim Falk. Row 5, standing: Sandford. CONCERT Banos mUSlCAl-AChl6V6m6HIS PROVIDE Qui CWB, Wir: -sn' Members of band and orchestra practice in an informal setting for concerts during the annual week-long band camp. WITH THE ELlMlNATlON of C1 fresh- man class, a new band program has been introduced. Members of Concert Band Il are chosen from tryouts held in the spring of the previous year. Remaining students form Concert Band l. The selection by try-outs enables Con- cert Band ll to play more difficult music than has previously been played by an Arcadia Band. BAND CAMP, a highlight for all band and orchestra members, has been held for three years at the end of the summer. This camp enables new. students to get acquainted as well as giving everyone a chance to practice before school starts, while marching band members work on half-time shows for the football season. Concent Banc Row 1, left to right: Brandon McClintock, Jeff Gathers, Nila Hess, Wellman, Frank Gale, John Oeltman, Richard Amromin, Bob G MCIUVSSH Fcrrell. Gvil 5Pl0V9", '40 MGS Blmey, Mike AMES, Jerry Griffin- John Cranmer, Joe Lo Guidice, Tom Wadley, Tom Shubert, Gordon Ph Row 2: Bill Roeder, Richard Albert, Diane Kramb, Don Moorehead, Pete Mark McQuown. Row 3: Judy Foster, Bob Agee, Bruce Wallace 52 UlIUl2Al 6l1I2lCl'llTl6l'lI, AS DGP BANG Gncounaaeo SDIRITI A rzw'1f'll' Pep Band members, Seated left to right: Bill Roeder, Gil Jordan, Harold Gilman, Marty Kindel. Standing: Richard Albert, Pete Bandurraga, Richard Amromin, Tom Greigs. IN THEIR VIVID PLAID JACKETS, The Pep Band accompanied the song leaders at basketball and football games as well as assemblies and pep rallies. The band is an independent group for the first time this year, although all of the members are in one ofthe music organi- zations. The band has always helped support school spirit and their new iackets certainly added to the color of the games. re, Paul Leonhart, Bob Watson, Bill Snider, Steve Brown, Harold Evans, Ken Lindsey, Ken Brown, John Miller, Mike Easley, Barry Miller. an, Tom Rasmussen, Gil Jordan, Temple Baldwin, Bill Yoder, Dan Row 4: Marty Kindel, Chris Robin, Bob Barnes, Tom Fraschetti, Vicki Deitz. man hourzs Gp Olliaent pnactlce Gnaaleo Gage Senior Jesters officers: Len Nunnally, President, Vicki Draper, Vice-President? Michele Lesh, Secretary-Treasurer, review a script for one of the many outstanding plays presented by Senior Jesters each year. "Harvey," an hilarious three-act comedy about a six-foot rabbit called "pooka," included in its talented cast of Senior Jesters Gary Andrus, Cheryl Pertile, and Linda Shivel. 54 Senlon Jestetzs 2' 1 42.1 'Jr Roy Luiln, who has taken over the sponsorship of Senior Jesters this year, has directed many outstanding performances. SENIOR JESTERS is the advanced drama group composed of students having completed Drama I and II. The group presents many 3-act plays for public performance. Many Senior Jesters obtain places in the Senior Play because of the excellent training and experience they receive as members of this drama group. hesplans to pnesent One Ano thtzee Act prays, JUNIOR JESTERS work throughout the year to present one-act plays for pubiic per- formance in the Little Theater. In order to be a member of Jesters, the student must have been in Drama l. Upon comple- tion of Junior Jesters, the stu- dent becomes eligible for Senior Jesters. Among Junior Jesters per- formances were "Campus Bride," "Antic Spring," and "Mad Tea Party." The students practiced diligently after school during the weeks of preparation for these and many other plays. Junior: Jestetzs Cast members Cheryl Paulson, Pat Richmond, Sharon Grant, Pat Portwood, and Frank Dent pose with disgusted expressions during dress rehearsal of "Quiet, Please." The play was presented at several evening performances. Junior Jesters officers: Treasurer, Patti Arth, Secretary, Carol Jusineus, Vice- President, Fred Steck, and President, Fred Porter, plan props tor one of their productions. HAROLD GEX demonstrates the technique of applying theatrical make-up to Susie Vartan. Whll6 Speech STUDENTS CADIIURGO many AWARD Members of the 1961 debate squad, left to right, Martin Roysher, Charles Copper, Mrs. Marie Carroll, speech instructor, Steve Riggins, and Barbara Beason, proudly admire I. D. Perry Award given to the best debating team of Southern California at the State Qualifying Tournament held at the University of Southern California. ORGHSICS ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL'S winning speech squad, Forensics, again this year brought home laurels from a number of California Speech events. Debaters garnered the I. D. Perry Award in recognition of the many debates won by the entire 1960-1961 squad. An outstanding achievement in 1961 was the winning of sweep- stakes awarcls in every tournament in which Forensics participated. Included in these honors were the University of Southern California quali- fying tournament, Los Angeles State College qualifying tournament, in addition to the Stan- ford tournament where they competed with sixty-two top teams. They also placed six mem- bers in ten events at State contests. During the nine years since the organization of the Forensics Club, many members have won individual honors. These included having the Outstanding Speaker in the House of Representa- tives and a speaker in the National Congress for two years, Superior Speaker at the District Congress, three championships and first place awards in extemporaneous at District, State, and National conventions. 1' Forensic Club members, left to right, Row 1: Greg Row 3: Martin Roysher, Diane Nelson, Bonnie Blakelock, Houghton, Joel Amromin, Brian McDonald, Bruce Merritt, Pat Arth, Kris Funderburg, Kathy Rourke, Randy Gragg. Jim Oswald, Gary Schmitt, Row 2: Gloria Gyongyos, Row 4: Dave Crockett, Dale Malschaltat, Mike Dye, Stan Rochelle Rhodes, Lori Truan, Sheryl Ulman, Karen Snyder, Smith, Bill Setter, Steve Erin, John Kolar, Tom Williams. Nora Larimer, Nancy Burns, Diane Fester, Vicki Shatford. RCNGSIS I AHC ll m6mB6RS DRACUCGO ADO ORCHESIS ll is an honor dance group chosen by Mrs. Marian Clarke, dance in- structor. Members are selected on the basis of co-ordination, ability, and enthusiasm. There are 58 members in the group this year, traditionally including the girl foreign exchange student. The class lasts three quarters of the year and it meets third period every day. Most of the soloists in the spring show come from Orchesis ll because of the train- ing and experience the students receive. During class the girls work on dance exer- cises, dance patterns, and work out the choreography for the Orchesis ll spiritual for the show. QCHGSIS ll ,- -11" J' .I e , by , Z, i X . ' 1-sw W swarm is-:av--f""" Orchesis officers, seated, left to right: Janet Bryant, Vice-President, Susanna Judd, President, Sue Sarwine, Historian, and Bonnie Campbell, Secretary, look over snapshots of past spring dance performances to get ideas for costuming for this year's presentation. Members of Orchesis II, left to right, Row 1: Gayle Tuchscherer, Paulo Row 3: Pat Lund, Jane' Wolters, Cheryl Pertile, Madelyn McKenzie, Linda Marshall, Diane Fester, Anita Ziebe, Carolyn Wronka, Janeen Johnston, Bay, Carol Cooper, Diana Dennis, Nancy Burns, Susanna Judd, Janet Cheryl Jarvis, Maggie Stefanos, Connie Cantwell, Judy Smith, Betsy Bryant, Laurel Truan, Sue Sommer, Susan Busch. Row 4: Pam Wilkins, Schott, Eile-ne Schumann, Sharon Harrison. Row 2: Carolyn Stuhrman, Janet Neumeyer, Kris Kuhl, Joyce Stevens, Pam Scott, Barbara Wagner, Donna Coates, Robin Smith, Kris Lundquist, Ann Huber, Sandy Schaffer, Bonnie Campbell, Linda Aylmer, Elizabeth Hamilton. Sue Strock, Sue Sarwine, Marsha Thalman, Vicki Wing, Sue Saucier. nesenteo HCIIWOGRGLLAH, this yean tlx After u long search Prince Charming IDiane Festerl discovers the owner of the lost glass slipper ISusanna Juddl while the Fairy Godmother lSharon Harrisonl EXPFSSSGS approval. SUSANNA JUDD as Cinderella headed the cast with Prince Charming being danced by Diane Fester and Sharon Harrison as the Fairy Godmother. Adding to the realistic setting were Diana Dennis as the ugly stepmother and her two wretched step- daughters, Carol Leland and Judie Smith. Pam Scott danced the part of the cat with the butterfly characterized by Linda Alymer The roving court iester who entertained the court was Dianne Damron. Groups of dancers portrayed mice, flowers, ponies, and court dancers. FIRST HALF of the Orchesis show, which was presented May I8 and I9, included solos, duos, and group dances in the first half, which were choreographed by the performers them- selves. Orchesis II performed "Shadrack," and Orchesis I group performed "Keep Your Hands on the Plow, O Lord." The last night of the show was highlighted by the presentation of special awards for the best solo, duo, group, most improved and best dancers of the year. 58 AGAIN THIS SPRING the boys' gymnasium floor came alive with the Orchesis Club's presentation of the well-loved fairy tale, Cinderella. Telling the story through inter- pretive dance movements, the first scene shows Cinderella's stepmother and step- sisters getting ready for a ball while Cinder- ella waits on them. The cat and mice follow up with a comical dance. Cinderella, feeling depressed, wanders into the garden where flowers come alive and her fairy godmother appears to cheer her. The scene closes with the arrival of the pumpkin coach to whisk Cinderella to the ball. The ball takes place in the court of the King and Queen, where court dancers and a iester entertain. In the final scene Prince Charming finds Cinderella and fits the glass slipper on her foot. CindereIIc's wicked stepsisters, portrayed by Carol Leland and Judie Smith, and her stepmother IDiana Dennisl look on disdain- fully as Prince Charming fits the lost slipper on CinderelIa's foot. pmna Dance extravaganza. Onchesis 1 Members of Orchesis I are, left to right, Row 1: Judy Gillespie, Cathy Sprang, Marty Muntz, Marilyn Russell, Pam Hunsicker, Phyllis Turner, Bobbie Dauer, Vickie Draper, Faye Hamel, Row 2: Sue Hollander, Sue Peters, Jane Sanders, Mary Manly, Elaine Caines, Joy Moody, Marilyn Caines, Gail Garafalo, Leisa Shivel, Cathy Cline. Row 3: Jennifer Hyde, Joan Rosenthal, Sandy Meyers, Sharon Carlsen, Susan Shelley, Candie Metz- gar, Susan Paetz, Dottie Janks, Bev Fritch, Kathy Sand, and Pat Mazarka, Additional members of Orchesis I are, left to right, Row 1: Sue Way- ment, Sue Johnston, Ginger Malmrose, Carmen Hill, Sheryl Smith, Carol Irons, Jackie Poindexter, Mary Augenstine, Ruth Ricker, Sue Ginn. Row 2: Caren James, Janie Delapenha, Lynn Minoux, Carolina Lamb, Candy Pontius, Francine Gobatie, Margo Garwood, Barbara Bradley, Kathy Waterhouse, Marsha Anderson. Row 3: Janis Wills, Susan Wills, Cathy Gregg, Tina Turchi, Carol Jamison, Janet Syphers, Betty Achilles, Kathy Norton. Row 4: Nancy Lyke, Dianne Damron, Sue Martin, Candy Cooley, Lynn Weissman, Judy Walker, Nora Williams, Leslie Meiners, Theresa Priest, Sharon Grant and Lynn Otterbein. Ancaoian Stafliens 'Bunneo the mionloht Oil" I NX'-Q-1. ON A SWELTERING October 14, Mrs. Hazel Reegler and the '62 Arcadian editors, Bonnie Campbell and Kris Lundquist, re- ceived the Edward A. Dickson award for the best Southern California High School yearbook of 1961. The present editors and about half of the 1962 staffers were on the 1961 staff. Deadlines, dummy pages, pictures, and copy blocks kept this year's annual staff hard at work. Many after-school hours were spent in J-4 finishing the last minute details of the 240- page book. With help of Mrs. Hazel Reegler, the annual staff members learned the techniques of yearbook-publishing. The Annual Staff this year consisted of twenty students who learned publi- cation techniques while they mastered the thousands of details which complicate producing a publication. Hard-working photographers Ray Leonard, Dave Horn, and Jim Wish have contributed countless hours during class and after school to develop and print over 2,000 pictures of classroom activities, sports events, dances, and club projects for the 1962 Arcadian and the campus newspaper, the Pow Wow. 1 X ARCAOIA Bonnie Karlquist and Chris McCracken of the Activities section work on layouts for an early deadline, while Janie Wolters and Sally Doolan select pictures for the Administration section. IT WAS ONCE SAID that some things improve with age. The Arcadian is one of those things. Each year it has added more knowledge, training, and improvement. The first and most important was the shifting of iournal- ism headquarters to J-4, a full sized science classroom with six typing stations. For several years the staff had been cooped up in H-5 which is only half the size of a regular classroom. Then they had to scoot back and forth across the hall to J44, often interrupting a class, to the darkroom. Also, for the first time in Arcadia's history, studio portraits and group shots can be taken by the staff photogra- phers. Previously, the photographers had very little equipment, but this year the student body donated 31,400 necessary for the 25 pieces of new equipment. This will also be the first year that Arcadian will be taking its own annual advertising pictures. The staff now has all the equipment to take, develop and print pictures as well as any professoinal studio. eet Oeaolines Fon the tenth puelication A FF Dlllgently collecting athletic statistics fo this years Arcodian are John Curtis, Boys Sports, and Mimi Feicht- mann, Girls Sports.,.Underqlassmen section was success- t ' J l X t 'il , ' x Left, ...W v, i N, ,yr . , , tv' -. i ', W ' i l Spending many hours booking Senior portrait appointments, drawing up layouts, and checking names for correct spelling were the Senior section editors, left to right: Lynn Otterbein, Dottie ancl Sue Mathis vi... is Staff members in charge of the Organization and Government sections, WOl'li9l'S On the Advertising section, review contract requirements. An left to right: Lonnie Vroman, Kim Wallace, and Nancy Lyke discuss the other function of the Annual Staff is the production of football programs, selection of pictures, while Pam Scott, Judy Walker, and Lynn Weissman, which is done by Stephanie Berky and Faye Hamel from left. fully completed by, Anne Waterhouse and Vicki Derlachter. 9 ow Wow Staff memlserzs masteneo technique 1 ' , t x' ',fzfj,9,f-'f,f -if Q' 0 'gr il2ss?f-i "'L.f,"ff" ' L .ff Pow-Wow editors, from left, Diane Fester, third page, Scott second page, and Kris Lundquist, press bureau, discuss the Fox, sports, Anna Marie Fanes, first page, Lynn Dannel, next edition. his ,...... Members of the iournalism staff who participated in the U.C.L.A. Journalism Day and learned techniques of publication ore from left: Lonnie Vroman, Bonnie Campbell, Barbara Richardson, Pam Scott, Kris Lundquist, Anna Marie Fanes, and Diane Fester. pow Wow MANY HOURS of hard work were spent by the Pow-Wow staff in publishing the campus semi-monthly newspaper, the Pow-Wow. With the help of Mrs. Hazel Reegler, the staff mem- bers gained knowledge of newspaper production techniques while informing the citizens ofArcadia of the campus news, activities, and organiza- tions. A day was spent at the University of Calif- ornia at Los Angeles where staff members, with students from other schools, discussed the prob- lems and techniques of publishing a newspaper. First page editor handled all important stories, and gave out assignments to reporters, second and third pages were in charge of feature and editorial stories, along with club news, while sports page contained information on all sport activities at Arcadia High. Press Bureau editor was in charge of disseminating stories about the campus to Southland news- papers. F DUBUSHIDG A Bl-W66kl UGWSDADGI2. . ' X 'if fs is 41 ', N fy Reporters, Judy Tisdale, Bill Young, Pat Pickens, and Patty Milazzo pound away at the fypewriters, hurrying to meet the Friday deadline ofthe Pow Wow. v i .af 1 1 F v 'N-6 Bill Young and Barbara Richardson, Pow Wow staff members, discuss the latest monthly issue of ROTO, a new addition to the Pow Wow. 1 '4- Barbara Richardson, circulation manager, Cherri Schmidt, billing, and Pam Scott, advertising manager, work diligently to "put the paper to bed." -teen Clues Aoopteo IDOIAH names 12 Y-Teen presidents, left to iight, seated: Pat Portwood, Roberta Wood, Mary Manly, Susan Jacobs and Janet MacNair formed the first Carol Jusenius, Barbara Chilcoat. Standing: Albert Acton and Mrs, Y-Teen Council which was organized to coordinate Y-Teen ideas Mavis Dumbacher, sponsors, Bev Fritch, Jean DuBois, Sue Winters, and goals. liawaika r-Xe' Tawaka installation of officers featured a fashion show with a former Arcadia High graduate, Ginny Syers, as the com- mentator. Models were Jane Sanders, Nancy Hughes, and Ardie Kunz. During the year members of the club sold Christ- mas cookies, held a Christmas caroling party, and participated in a service proiect. 64 y - teen Clues GOALS OF all Y-Teens, as established by the Y.W.C.A., are closely followed by the ten campus Y-teen clubs. These goals include getting along with others, taking responsibility, making and carrying out plans, and taking care in personal grooming and health. Other purposes are to provide the atmosphere for cultivation of friendship, to face personal problems intelligently, and to make girls worthy of living in a free society. The Ten school Y-teen clubs include: Senior Y-teen clubs, Tawakas and Chautauquas, Junior Y-teen clubs, Arkettes, Aowa- kiyas, Sehcapas, and Watonkas, and Sophomore Y-teen clubs: Kamayas, Shonikias, Sho-Naynes, and Topakas. Chautauquas Officers of Chautauquas, Bev Fritch, Sue Sprang, Nancy Ortman, Sandy Walton, Cheryl Stocker, and Kathy Kerske prepared decorations for a club-sponsored party. Included in the club's activities were sponsoring a candy apple sale and attending a Y-Teen Fellowship service. mzespono with Aizcaolxs Apache theme, ,,"""': .ar-7" Members of Sehcapas, left to right: Linda Bay, Sandy Sanburn, Vice President, and Mary Manly, President, sell home-baked goods at their fund- raising bake sale. sw' wi Carefully wrapping packages for children at Ortho- pedic Hospital are the officers of one of the four Junior Y-Teen clubs, Arkettes. Left to right, they are: Laurie Tait, Secretary, Diana Donnelly, Vice Presiderftg Laura Sihvonen, Historian, and Bonnie Karlquist, President. AOWAKIYAS Sehcaipas Watainka it Out-going President, Susan Wayment, installs Carol Jusenius as the new Watanka president as the other officers look on, ARKGIZIIGS J 3 'E 5' .9 V tg 3... ' ev Members of Junior Y-teen club, Aowakiyas, left to right: Diana Dennis, Secretary, Carolina Lamb, President, Janice Mendel, Janet Goldberg, Vice President, Ginger Malmrose, Treasurer, discuss their money raising car wash. Ano Stizesseo y.W.C.A.l0GAlS Ano Campus fmenolmess Sho-nayes .l 5 m V FY' ,auf 3, Sho-Naynes, an active Sophomore Y-teen club, rendered service to the community by making tray favors for Valentines Day. Pictured above with their sponsor, Mrs. Florence Sinkule, are, left to right: Susan Jacobs, Susan Milosevich, Joan Poole, Eloise Sewell, Sue Vogel. Shonakiats , .T it vs. e vi . """T27f 5T""'1'b 17 lx I Shonukias left to right Janet MacNair Sandy Granneman Susan Kirchgestner Sue Winters brighten the lives of children in hospitals by 2 5 ' making decorations for the Christmas season. Y sa' i 'Tim-in-it , Presented to hospitalized children as Christmas presents were lovable stuffed ICCY, animals made by Topaka officers, left to right, Laurel Tenny, Pat Portwood, President, Janet Coffyn, Sergeant-at-Arms, Kathy McGilvray, Vice President, Linelle Wiegel, Treasurer, as part of a club project. 66 kamayas l i EODAKAS r f i Rag dolls and colorful stuffed dogs were some of the toys which were sent to the Children's Hospital for Christmas. Here officers, left to right, Kris Funderberg, Historian, Arleen Costontino, Treasurer, Nora Larimer, ICCY, Sue Shugert, Chaplain, Jean DuBois, President, Susan Hodges, Vice President, finish up last minute touches. -'Q lulss Stuoieo homemakmo Ano Qovennmental Aflganas. Ouchesses DUCHESSES, The campus homemaking club, participated in many service pro- jects both on campus and in The com- munity. Under The supervision of Miss W Dale Crickett and Mrs. Margaret John- son, The girls held a bake sale and sponsored The annual Cotton Day Fashion Show in The spring. Highlight of The year was The sponsor- ship of an American Indian child, eleven- year-old Ora Mae Cotton, Through a national welfare agency. 'Nf.....H5 Duchesses Club members, left to right, Betty Ginsberg, President, Faye Hamel, Vice-President, Rexine Harris, Secretary, and Carolyn Thomas, Treasurer, stir-up a tasty "brew". Junion Statesmen JUNlOl2 STATESMEN have been more acTive This year than ever before, stressing citizenship as an aid To students in planned occupations. AT convenTions, student legis- lation is debated with open floor discussions of issues. There are both state and regional offices with The sTaTe offices forming The legislaTive council, Region Mayor, Speaker, Trea- surer, Chief Justice, and Clerk form The executive board and regional government on The executive branch. Membership requirements are C average and Members of the Arcadia Chapter of Junior Statesmen discuss their winning of the "Most Active Chapter" of Southern California award. It was presented to Arcadia at the Santa Barbara Convention October 21 for being the most active in legislative activity. n nap.. Dr. W. A. Patterson congratulates Laurel Truan on Arcadia having received the "Most Active Chapter" award. l good citizenship. othen Clues Offeneo Oppontunities to putzsu lntetz-Cluts Council INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, composed of all club presidents, is presided over by A.S.B. Vice President Jack Little. The main purpose is to co-ordinate all club activities, it chooses a Homecoming theme and plans the Home- coming Float. Meetings are called when issues need discussion. Chess Clus aw i i . N Members of the Chess Club, standing, left to right, Jack Gattey, Bryan Scanlon, Paul Egly, Jim Boyden, and Don Albert, observe a close game between Kevin Scanlon, left, and Jim Galloway, at a meeting after school where students interested in this intellectual game challenged each other in tournaments. Amemcain IIIGLO SGQVICG PROMOTING GOOD WILL and International friendship between the nations ot the world is the main purpose of the American Field Service Club. Speakers and movies give the members better understanding of the culture of other countries. Money was raised to help bring another foreign exchange student to Arcadia High next year by sponsoring a dance and the annual Talent Show. The International Dinner and Christmas party were also enjoyed by members, along with the tra- ditional end-ot-the-year party in June. Jack Little, Student Body Vice President, presides over l.C.C. meeting with club presi dents. Plans are discussed to create better organization between campus clubs, YXMWWS Looking over wooden carvings and other displays from the Philippines at a luncheon to raise money to support the exchange program are, left to right: Bonnie Campbell, Hjordis Hakonardottir, and Patty Mitchell. D6ClAl IHTIGRGSIS AHC TCO Senve U16 COml'llUl'll1Iy. ...rf ' : Y Judy Sturrock, Marsha Battany, and Virginia Baldwin, members of Nurse's Club, work at Methodist Hospital by arranging medical in- struments on trays. nul2Se'S CIUB ARCADlA'S NURSE'S CLUB, composed of girls interested in a nursing career, does volunteer work at three homes sponsored by the Red Cross. They also have various fund raising projects including a candy apple sale during the year. Their club float won first place in the Homecoming parade, and the club trophy, awarded at the end of the year, is their goal. Cheryl Mandeville and Virginia Stevens cheer residents of the Marlinda Convalescent Home with a Christmas party given by Nurse's Club. Gifts and carols brightened residents' holidays. Activities of the Junior Red Cross are discussed by Publicity Chairman Susan Wills, Treasurer Anita Zeibe, and President Susan Wayment with club sponsor, Mrs. Jeanet Barker. E Junion Rea Cizoss JUNIOR RED CROSS helps promote interest in the Red Cross program among the student body. lt carries ,bl H4 out various proiects with the student body as well as within the club, including the Red Cross membership drive at school and helping at the Blood Bank. The club shows films explaining the various aspects of Red Cross work and safety programs. NUM asffirrg ...A SDEClAl IHIIGRGSII ClUBS Stnesseo SERVICE, ACIIVIIIG '21 Evelin Haubricks, President of Trouveres, discusses plans with members of the new club. Ski ClUB SKI FILMS, demonstrations, and discussions of Techniques were highlights of Ski Club meetings, with the club also se- lecting a "Patch" design. Due to lack of snow in the South- land, many skiing excursions were canceled, to the members disappointment. . ,. 1 W' sl I i Members of the Science Club explore the fields of chemistry and physics with the assistance of their sponsors George Stapleton, Wayne Fountain, and Russell Bovie. tnouvenes TROUVERES, a club for students inter- ested in assisting the music department, was reorganized this year after three years of inactivity. At club meetings various groups sang and entertained for the members. The club, composed primarily of music students, ushered and advertised for the Fall Concert, sold food at the West Ar cadia Parade, and bought a Christmas tree for the school which they decorated in the administration building. Fred Schwartz, skiing instructor, is observed by enthusiastic n' of the Ski Club from left, Sue Martin, .John Hergenrather, Dave C and Cheri Goodin, following a meeting on skiing techniques Science Clue Open to any student interested in physical science, the Science Club pro- vides opportunity to do experiments, see movies, and go on occasional field trips. A business meeting is conducted first, then members may work on individual projects, or ask questions of the teacher about individual interests. BDGUAQ6 ClUBS SIIUOIEC FOREIGN CLHIURGS Geizman Clue UNDER the direction of Mrs. Rita Fan- ning, German instructor at Arcadia High School, German Club members have had an active year of parties and education- al meetings. Emphasizing mastery of the German language, members also studied culture and society through pic- tures, games, and other educational media. Traditional Mardi Gras, Christ- mas, and year-end parties were held at the homes of members. all - .ui Officers of the Spanish Club, left to right, standing: Mario Melgar, John Dean, Fred Steclc, Pat Richmond, and John Shanley, seated, plan an afternoon meeting program. Ilizench Clus PROVIDING an opportunity to learn of the life, culture, litera- ture, and customs of France, the French Club is open to C or bet- ter students enrolled in a French class. Activities of the club include a banquet at a French restaurant and money-making projects which enable it to send CARE packages to numerous orphan- ages in France. wi-2 C135 YF' K. Nw ,ff PM Members of the German Club, left to right: Karen Kirmsse, Connie Bell, Joe Giovanini, Park Hawes and Karen Julin, assist their sponsor, Mrs. Rita Fanning, with a bulletin board which depicts well-known German landmarks and towns. Spanish Cluis IN ORDER to gain understanding of our Spanish-speaking neighbors in Mexico and South America, members of the Spanish Club participated in many extra-curricular activities such as informal meetings and parties. For example, a Christmas party was held at which the Spanish custom of breaking the Pinata was followed. Educational meetings were also held, with each member preparing and delivering a talk on some aspect of Spanish life. Several exchange students from Mexico who lived with family friends, while attending Arcadia l-ligh, participated in Spanish Club functions. Their presence greatly increased Arcadia students' understanding of our Spanish speaking neighbors. French Club members, left to right: Sue Johnston, Jill Schlesinger, Diana Dennis, Nancy Burns, Caren James, and Lori Truan discuss the possibility of adopting a needy French family through a welfare agency. ,,,M.wwMf"'h' .,..c,4p-wit, Qfxfex .,hk f A Modern facilities at, the new Post Office help provide effi- cient service for Arcadicns. ,., 4-,,,--ff ,,,,,,,,w ii' J. H. Builiff, Postmasferg William Stewart, Assistant Postmasterg and Superintendent of Mails Raymond J. Lorenz discuss new facilities at the Post Office. "1 ACTIVITIES MOST RECENTLY COMPLETED of Arcadia's improve- ments is the new United States Post Office located at 41 Wheeler Avenue. Begun in June, 1961, and com- pleted early in 1962, the post office occupies a land area of 61,000 square feet adiacent to the downtown busi- ness area. ln addition to a larger work area, some of the many improvements include air conditioning and greatly expanded facilities for better and more expedient service to the community The building was constructed with private capital at a cost of approximately S350,000, and is leased by the Government for Post Office use on a twenty year term. A red brick facade and wide expanses of glass are ex- terior features of the building, while a long service counter and a much expanded section of service boxes for patrons can be seen as Arcadians enter. Behind the scenes, carefully planned sorting and servicing facilities have been installed to greatly improve the efficient han- dling of all types of mail. Postal revenue at the Arcadia office was approxi- mately S750,000 for the year 1961, and is expected to top this figure in 1962, according to James l. Bailiff, Postmaster. The mail volume has been increasing stead- ily with the growth of the community, and approximately 150,000 pieces of mail are handled daily in the local office. In its operations, the Post Office currently uses fourteen mail trucks and ten functional vehicles known as "mailsters." ln addition to the main Post Office, there is a classi- fied carrier station in the West Arcadia area and two contract stations strategically located in the Western and Southern areas of the city to provide convenient facilities for residents. The West Arcadia station is located at 725 West Duarte Road, and contract stations are in the El Rancho Gift Shop and the Live Oak Paint Store, re- spectively. The Arcadia Post Office has approximately 110 em- ployees working under the direction of Postmaster James I. Bailiff, Assistant Postmaster William R. Stewart, Jr., Superintendent of Mails Raymond J. Lorenz, Station Su- perintendent Thomas H. Slick, and five other supervisors. New customer service counter speeds handling of customer purchases and inquiries 73 Sona Ano Cheen leaoeus Bolsterze Spmit Builoens ini Spirited songleaders lump for joy after Apaches defeat arch rivals, The Monrovia Wildcats. Alma Mater, led by songleaders, TradiTionally climaxed all football games. SIX SONGLEADERS and four cheerleaders, elecTed by The sTudenT body afTer screening, vivaciously leal The crowds in cheering. Many rehearsals durings The summer and a week aT band camp made iT possible for The group To gain added experience for more precision in The 61-62 year. Sandy Meyers, co-ordinafor, direcTed The songleaders Mary WhiTney, Chris McCracken, Jane Sanders, Sharon Jackson and PaTTy Mifchell, as Susi Ginn led yell leaders Bill Claassen, Ken Daniels and Phillipa McNab. Song and cheerleaders performed aT pep rallies and assem- blies as well as aT fooTball and loaskeTball games. They also led cheers aT assemblies aT The Three junior high schools. This was The firsT Time ThaT The offices of songleader and cheerleader had been a senior privilege. -mi fum' , 'i,,??lM,?i,k' .frlf f 1 I . Sandy Meyers Chris McCracken Mary Whitney pacne QOOIIGRS' SDIRIIIS Cheer leaders praise Arcadia gridders after scoring another touchdown. , 'ls Jane Sanders ,mv-"wi Susi Ginn f ee- 3 "I, 2, 3, leap!" Arcadia's lively cheer leaders make pre-game entrance during Homecoming game, Flips, Leaps, and other acro- batics were introduced as rooters' spirit boosters for the first time this year. , A -X l vt-7, f 3 lik X W VL'd mt -LQ, Bill Clclassen Phillipa McNab 'KR -r"-v Sharon Jackson Patty Mitchell Ken Dgnielgh .cp I 1 X th' AS BAND AUXIUARIGS 6l2I:0l2mGO IHIRICAI STEPPING HIGH, Karen Klrm- see, Arcadia's solo maiorette, led the Apache Band and drill team during half time extrava- ganzas and parades. Joining the ranks of the pep builders, Karen amazed the spectators with her unique baton twirling routines. Participating in numerous con- tests throughout the state, she has won thirty-eight trophies and eighteen medals, plus the titles of "Miss International" and Miss Corps of California. Karen won the first place trophy in the Hawthorne parade and placed second in the annual Long Beach parade. Medicine man Mike Holland gets thorough make-up treatment from Apache Princesses. Twirling her flaming baton, Karen demonstrates her extra- 76 Arcadia's Apache Princesses, wearing magnificent war bonnets of red and gray feathers, lead the Apache band during the gay festivities of the football season, and carry the school's banner in parades. The girls are chosen from the Senior Drill Team, Tom Toms, for their talents. marching skill. Kneeling, left to right: Janet Goldberg, Sally Leer, Susan Fox, Sharon Lamb. Standing are Jerriann Barony, Sue Johnston, Joyce Skogland, Sue Wayment and Joann Barany. UUHGS IIOR the AIITGHUVG SDGCIIAITCRS. Red silk flags twirled by talented flag girls and clever routines to the music of the Apache Band, added sparkle to parades and half time ceremonies. Left to right: Laurie Dahl, Lynn Runyon, Nancy Lyke, Nancy Hughes, Diane Damoron, Ardie Kunz, and Sue Peters. Not pictured is Dianne Geary. Inspecting a Chirakawa uniform, Miss Carol Lawson prepares for Homecoming appearance of Junior drill team. Chmaikawas IN EYE-CATCHING white blouses, red skirts, and boleros Trimmed with white fringe, the 47 members of Chirakawas were Trained by Barbara Bell and Kay Keller, right and left Tom Tom guides with Miss Carol Lawsen acting as their sponsor. Making appearances at homecoming, pre- game festivities, and B half-time shows, the sophomore girls received essential practice in precision marching techniques to qualify them for Tom Tom Girls next year. 5 Snappy marching and timely routines add color and excitement as Chirakawas present the annual Arcadia-Monrovia B-football game half-time show. ff- 1 ,rf tom - toms mancheo to the Rh thml Row 1: Elaine Caines, Carol Piwonka, Carol Milosevich, Beverly Beckwith, Pa Linda Kay, Loretta Hilclreth, Sandy Sanburn, Diane Clarke, Jill Johnson, Judy m Faye Hamel, Martha Heildahl, Barbara Bell, Nancy Haggerty, Bette Holmes, Joan T' Sharon Ross Karen Howard Sue Moser Laura Schvonen Linda Barley Diana Donnelly Andrea Robey Janet Lawson Bonnie Britton Wendy Meguior ,.v' Marching under colorful holiday decorations, Arcadia's Tom-Tom Girls perform precision drill and hand routines during the sixth annual West Arcadia Band Review on Nov. 18. :sf , i L? X J' 9' I 16- Q Q. Head Tom-Tom Girl Dottie Junks performs "Chero- kee" during traditional Homecoming half-time show on Apache field. aoence of U16 APACHE mARChlnG BAND. 2, left to right: Roxana Herkner, Virginia Manning, Chris Nordvold, Kay Keller, Pat Cathy Gaffney, Candi Metzgar, Joan Wills, Judy Klamser, Kay Davis, Marilyn Pam Huber, Bonnie Karlquist, Virginia DeCamp, Jill Schlesinger, Carol Jusenius. tom toms THE WHISTLE BLOWS, knees come up, and off steps Arcadia High School's Tom Tom Girls, one of Southern California's outstanding drill teams. Dressed in white uniforms, accessorized with Indian designs, and carrying drums, the girls add splendor and showmanship to the half-time activities of each home game. Accompanying the Apache Band, under the direction of Ron Hoar, and Miss Marcia Peterson, Tom Tom Girls performed unique precision drills. Added to half-time festivities of Homecoming, is the traditional Tom Tom presentation of "Cherokee," an authentic Indian dance. This year the girls, along with the band, hosted the West Arcadia Day Invitational Parade ancl participants on November IO. They also marched at Hawthorne on November II at which they took second place, Band Review at National City and a drill team competition at Whittier in April. A drill team work shop in March which enabled marching groups to share their new skills and methods of marching, and a car wash were among the other activities of the Tom Tom girls. Resplendent in a magnificient Indian chieftain's war bonnet of red and white feathers, and wearing a red velvet costume, Head Tom Tom Girl, Dorothy Janks, led the drill team in all performances. She was assisted by Kay Keller and Barbara Bell. Claudia DeVore Karen Paulson Cheryl Paulson Nancy Paslaqua Nora Williams Marge Cowan Cherry Clayton Chris Foster Pat Dougherty Rose Stokes Kay Keller, Right Guide, Marcia Peterson, Tom-Tom instructor, and Barbara Bell, Left Guide, look over one of the famous drums which the Tom-Tom Girls carry in all half-time shows. ptzeclslon mancnma Oumna hall!-time Show Rhythmical sounds of "Connecticut Half-time" echo across the field as Apache drummers perform during Homecoming. matzchlnq Banc ,..,...A- 'Hindi , ,,,' ' in I rc r re , 4' "': if t .1 if fffwttitc ww . 4 K-,L x A 4 03.15 Xt ru""""""'s ggi-----:'s. 'xi' v-X egaxw M -as---P Q an O!.xl""a---. Ronald Hour completed his third successful year as director of Marching Band and Concert Band. ,. 5, Joe Le Guidice, Drum Maior, led the band during the foot- ball season in several South- land parades. Precision drills performed by the Apache Marching Band and Drill Team comprised the half- time shows presented during the 1961 football season. Here they make their traditional exit. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Director Ronald l-loar and Drum Major Joe Le Guidice, the Apache Band continued to rank among top Southland bands. Well known for its outstanding precision marching and musical techniques, the Band hosted the annual West Arcadia Day Invitational Parade on November 18 and participated in prominent parades at which they capped top prizes and awards. On November 11 the band was awarded second place at the Hawthorne Parade and won first place at the all Western Band Review on November 25 at Long Beach. Colorful pre-game and half-time ceremonies during the football season were presented with the combined talents of the Band and the auxiliary units plus the Apache Drill team. im no panaoes Won honons fora manchinq Banc. Hosting the West Arcadia Invitational Band Review and participants, the Apache Band led annual parade sponsored by West Arcadia Business and E2 diligently for one of their outstanding half-time shows are Marching Band Tom Taylor Dick Matingly Charles Smith, Bill Butler, Donna Reedy, Scott Wilcox, Professional Association. Band Members are Robert Agee, Mike Ames, James Armstrong, Bob Barnes, Temple Baldwin, Allan Baron, Jim Bennett, Richard Bersch, Bryan Billing, Ida Mae Birney, Steve Brown, Maureen Farrell, Bob Fickes, Joan Follstad, Judy Foster, Bill Butler, John Cochran, John Cranmer, Mciry Lou Curtis, Sally Doolan, Mike Easley, Jim Falk, Tom Fraschetti, Frank Gale, Bob Greve, Dudley Green. Tom Griggs, Dale Green, Nila Hess, Dick Holliday, Linda Jillson, Marty Kindel, Sandy Knowles, Ken LaRay, Margaret LaPatka, Paul Leonhart, Carol Sue Linderman, Marlene Longe- necker, Peter Love, Dan Makis, Beverley Mackinnon, Dick Mattingly, Mark McQuown, John Miller, Don Moorehead, Dick Moon, Keith Murphy, Dine Nauman. John Oeltmon, Jim Opel, Tom Rasmussen, Donna Reedy, Bill Roeder, Don Shelnutt, Margo Smith, Charles Smith, Bill Snider, Gregg Stevens, Tom Taylor, Richard Vonbauer, Tom Wadley, Kim Wallace, Bob Watson, Pete Wellman, Jack Weidaw, Scott Wilcox, Ronnie Wolfe, Bill Yoder, Ken Lindsey, Chris Robin, Kathy Leonhart, Margi Sorina, Stu Roach, Barry Miller and Jack Moore. 8l EHIIHUSIASIIIC SDIRII Gl1ABl6O ARCAOIA IO Wm th Stomp! Stomp! the teenage rage makes rafters quake as jubilant Apaches celebrate 29-0 victory over Mark Keppel. SEPTEMBER il marked the opening day for the 1961-62 school year. Kiowas held the annual Hi-Week Dance the first week of school, and campaign- ing for the class offices began. Halls were elaborately decorated with campaign posters and class meetings were held. Along with the first victory at San Marino came the results of the elections. Making its debut at the Arroyo game, the Apache Band performed one of its half-time shows. Pep assemblies and rallies made spirit soar on the reservation and soc hops celebrated the many victories. Junior Jesters performed . the first time on November 6, and the school year was underway. Perched on the goal post is Eddie Malone atop John Hergenrather. A NEW PEP IDEA introduced this year, the pep corp, boosted school spirit. Limited to lOO My 40 . , . ,ms boys, this group sparked a bigger and better "' rooting section. Special training was given to these boys by the cheerleaders. They performed W S3 A at home games. 'sgi E . . E " Modeling school sweatshirts are, left to right, Jack Frazier, Randy Nichols and Barbara Richardson. moss - town tnophy Kon the Sixth Consecutive yearz Cnoss - town Iinophles EXCITEMENT generated by the annual Cross-Town competition between Monrovia and Arcadia reached its peak with the exchange assemblies and Arcadia- Monrovia football game. Ten years ago a Cross-Town Sportsmanship Trophy was established to promote a friendly rivalry between the two schools after their separation. This is the seventh consecutive year Arcadia has garnered the sportsmanship trophy, and has held the athletic trophy since it was established two years ago. The audience is iudged for courtesy and spirit for the sportsmanship trophy. A committee from each school is selected to judge. The iuolges this year from Arcadia were Pete Livengood, Athletic Commissioner, Dave Dueker, Student Body President, and Albert Acton, Assistant Principal. The Athletic trophy is awarded on the basis of games won by the two teams, with the coaches totaling the points. homecoming Royalty Relaneo Oven pne Gam QUEEN PATTY COVINGTON and her court reigned over The 1961 Homecoming fesriviiies. Dressed in a white satin formal and carrying red chrysanihemurns, Queen Patty was accompanied by her charming prin- cesses, U-ri Mary Whitney, senior princess, Becky Bosfow, . we .r"29 iunior princess, and JoAnn Blyth, sophomore was 17,1 Q if 'M ,919 'K Cenemonles, half - time, Ano homecoming Canoe, homecoming Apache Dick Williams reluc- tantly holds still for modeling iob while Pam Huber, of the Girls' League Ways and Means Committee, pins big gold pom- pom on his uniform. Corsages were sold to alumni and spec- tators at the Homecoming game November IO. sf 'fvkejgfi fiipl Through the cooperative efforts of ICC members, the theme float was decorated after school on Friday. The float led the colorful pre-game parade which took place that evening. ...gui .lubilant song leaders and cheer leaders, past and present, loin in an Apache fight yell during the Homecoming game with Montebello. Pam Scott and Jean Barbato decorate the Nurses' Club car which won Homecoming laurels later in the evening. Aowikiyas and Tomakiyas secured second and third prizes respectively. As ARCAOIA QOITIDGO CVGI2 mOnIGB6llO I9-6 This gaily decorated convertible was one of the fifty cars which partici- pated in the pre-game parade around the school track Friday night. ARCADIA SONG AND CHEER LEADERS, dan- cing and singing to The music of the Apache Pep Band, initiated the l96l Homecoming activi- ties at an afternoon pep assembly on Friday. Students then decorated club cars and The theme float, "Onward and Upward, Apaches on The Move," for The evenings festivities and cele- lorations. Following a colorful half-time show, Queen Patti Covington and her royal court were pre- sented and crowned. Climaxing the gala festivi- ties was the i9-6 victory over the Montebello Oilers, which helped the Apaches to win their second consecutive Pacific League championship. Queen Patty Covington and her royal court, escorted by class presidents, waltz during traditional Queens Dance while alumni and students watch. V l Apache Princesses and marching units entertained thou- featured Apache drummers plus precision routines by the sands of spectators during the Homecoming half-time show ArCC1di0 BGI'1Cl- with the traditional presentation of "Cherokee", The show tnmstmas Count Reioneo Oven 'fantasy ln White" ye x'7 Senior Princess, Jane Sanders CHRISTMAS QUEEN, VICKI POLIS CHRISTMAS SEASON officially open for Arcadians at eight P.M. December 15, when the first formal dance of the year, "Fantasy in White," was held in the girls' gym. Couples danced to the music of the Blue Notes beneath gala streamers. Highlighting the evening was the Crowning of Queen Vicki Polis accompanied by the royal court Jane Sanders, Senior Princess, Charlene Blaney, Junior Princess, and Linda Schaffer, Sophomore Princess. Key Club officers escorted the court and sponsored the Christmas Dance. Junior Princess, Charlene Blaney S Sophomore Princess, Linda Schaffer Qmls' league Sponsoneo man types o 5 an sl. .. l"":'..iE's , .,i:,s ':.? ,l wffznflff i Wilt wx" Welcoming students new to Arcadia High's campus from other states and California communities, is Sue Sprang, Girls' League Vice President. Representatives from various states include Texan, Judy Herrnansen, Sally Smith, another southern belle from Atlanta, Ga., Virginia Burnays, formerly of Milford, N.H., and Jan Tucker of Rockford, lll. AS A RESULT of a shift in program at the high school, there were no new incoming freshmen and the traditional Big-Little Sister event became a tea. Before the opening of school, a tea was held in the Little Theater and girls from many sections of the country were welcomed and introduced to Girls' League officers and committee chairmen. Each girl was invited to ioin the committee of her choice, enabling her to participate in various club activities. Next year, however, the picnic will once again become tradition with sophomore girls being honored. 3 il 'ti avi ' Uitxlffflfi OAK' f i, rife, mf statins!! ,ef i t, it f tsl i liillllifa fi' 'l Hill Lt T , filillllllfi Mills A ' Q? Mi, Elaine Spaudling, Anna Marie Fanes and Kris Lundquist ex- amine poster announcing the Regional Convention of Girls' League organizations which was hosted by Arcadia's League on October l9. Talking over old times are Susie Strock, 1961-62 Barbara Kogan and Diane Geary are shocked as Miss Janice Murdock illustrates Girls' League President, and Ellen Dumbacher, past the wrong way to dress in her "Satire on Fashion" presentation at an early prexy, at annual Christmas Tea. assembly. 88 CIIIVIIZIGS ICO ll1I:Ol2m ADO ll'l1I6l2GS1I ARCACIA GIRLS YT? . . Y . -cg 'L an w.+f.7i4 . 3614! .tu Among the many couples that were seen at the Father-Daughter Banquet were, standing: Nancy Hagerty and Mr. C. Q. Hagerty, Betsy Spencer and Mr. Gordon Spencer, Carol Boyd and Dr. Robert l. Boyd. Seated: Susie Strock and Mr. Darrell Strock, Mrs. Florence Sinkule, Girls' League Sponsor, and Sue Sprang. . -1 1: Nineteenth century meets twentieth century as Rob Tucker and Judy Tisdale portray President and Mrs. Kennedy while Anna Marie Fanes and Bill Young masquerade as famous T.V. stars Kitty and Matt Dillon of Gun Smoke for "Famous Couples," the annual Girls' League Backward Dance, Friday, April 13. Ties M.,- Z all ., ---' 'W we M...,,.,,, 1 'iw it 6. I f xx ,fl Quaint Parisian street, complete with sidewalk cafe and flower cart, provided a gay background for the annual Girls' League tosh- ion show sponsored by the Homemoking classes. Modeling their own creations are Carolina Lamb, Peggy Robinson, and Gretchen Hybskman. AMONG THE MANY diverse activities sponsored by Girls' League were the Christmas Tea, Welcoming Tea, Backwards Dance, and Father-Daughter Banquet. The Christmas and Welcoming teas, held in the Little Theatre, were well attended. Theme of the annual Backwards Dance was "Famous Couples," with costumes including Napoleon and Josephine, White Fang and Black Tooth, and George and Martha Wash- ington. Singing entertainment, comedy song and dance routines and a catered dinner made the Father-Daughter Banquet memorable. Other events sponsored by the Girls' League included as- semblies and various other school activities. 89 is W s WK i f Sweetheant Royalty QGIGHGO OVER SPRING FORITIA HV' f I i K, 2 X . iv W Q Q., s Y fg "CUPlDS CAPER," ioinfly sponsored by Men's Kiowa, was The Theme for the annual Si?56Eiii25cgffi'iigulI. i l Heldin girls' gym on February 16, high- light of gthef evening was The coronarion of Queen Pa1'iylMifchell and her royal court. Mem- bers of The court were l.-r., standing: Joan Poole, sophomore princess, Sharon Morrison, senior princess, and Sandy Manker, iunior princess. :fill 'YQ IIGRGSICIHQ ASSGITIBUGS GDIIGRIAIHGO Stuoent Boo . is fi Dressed in blue brocade dresses and dark suits, the Chanteurs extend holiday good wishes to Apaches by presenting a medley of Christmas songs in the annual assembly. ,ev 261' 9, so ii 'X until 'fifty 1 A variety of assemblies was held this year. Educational, pep, award and a Castanets clicking to a strumming guitar and colore ful Old Country costumes created a Spanish atmos- phere tor Flamenco dancing by Margarita and class- ical music played by Clark Allen, They also pre- sented a group of Spanish folk songs. Christmas assembly made up the agenda to January. Peter Bandurraga, assisted by the assembly commission, planned assem- blies to interest students, Masquerading Arcadians mock the traditional Arroyo knight as they prepare for victory at an afternoon pep assembly. Annual talent Show helpeo FINANCE Amemc. W. Oops! Banana peel causes star, Sharon Yaffe, alias Briquer Bahndoa, fo Take graceful bow. 'T 2 , s . UBLOVVOUTS OF l922," or "ForTy Years aT Half MasT." Sharon Yaffe and Gayon Rob played The parfs of BriqueT Bahndoa and The direcTor, who were The sTars of The show. For The firsT Time, a piT orches- Tra, under The direcTion of Ronald Hoar and Gordon Sandford, accompanied The performers. SupporTing The foreign exchange program aT Ar- cadia High School, The annual TalenT Show was held aT The Monrovia High School audiTorium February 8 and 9. WiTh a casT of over forTy, acTs included boys' and girls' chorus lines, humorous skiTs, and dances from many lands. PeTe Bandurraga, Assembly Commis- sioner, was direcTor of The enTire show wiTh Roy Lujin serving as facuITy advisor. Q Qr Mary Smith, Sue Peters, and Diane Damron dab on freckles and performed some dental work in preparation for their colorful song and dance routine, "A Girl in California." ls K r,",f No Business like Show Business echoed Throughout The Monrovia High School auditorium as The 1962 TalenT Show was brought To a Trumphanf finale -l6lO SERVICE ROGRAITI. ,..s T . R - l-',. P 2 'V " ft ls Q w t' fi ' it 2 J if "ik ' Q xsx Pl? it in 'M , qui, l 'img 4 ,gg U . f 5 . , T K F if ,, i i - T :- W ,K 9 1 , 1 X l ,W Q 'Fil if , xi, 'Q qi X 3 si , 2 2 1 Kicking up their heels in a snappy Can Can are the lively members of the girls chorus line which includes Caren James, Ginger Malmrose, Sue Johnston, Bonnie Campbell, Jill Schlesinger, Dottie Janks, and Sue Wayment. fs "Man, let's express ourselves," declares Sandy Meyers and Suzi Ginn as they por- tray a couple of down-beat beotnicks in their humorous song and dance routine, "Elected Beats." IN ORDER to make the i962 Talent Show "the best show ever," Pete Bandurraga initiated many innovations of which the most outstanding was the use of a pit orchestra, which gave a more professional touch. The orchestra was directed by Gor- don Sandford and the arrange- ments were under the direction of Ronald Hoar. Playing with the orchestra was Harold Gilman, Tom Ras- mussen, and Jim Opel, trum- pets. Playing the saxophones were Jeff Gathers, Richard Al- bert, Bob Greene, John Crammer and Richard Amromin, Tom Griggs and Ken Brown on Trom- bone, and Marty Kindel, drums. Linda Stompe played the piano and Pete Bandurraga, bass. Romance of the South Seas was presented by Janet Bryant in an exotic Philippine dance. Last summer she enioyed a visit to the Philippines as the foreign exchange student from Arcadia. king Bman patch Flabbergasted Russ Lisku modestly accepts crown of King Briar Patch from Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse. The "honor" going to the varsity basketball player with the hoiriest legs was awarded to Russ through applause of the audience. 2 '94 l'1 ll' fy, QW ls, ' ofthe Orient was the ofthe l962 Jumor Sensor Prom held Moy 26 at the Los Angeles Turf Club. Her Malesfy, Queen Lmda lforegroundl, reigned Prom along wnth her uf Princess Chrlshne McCracken To her left, and Prln cesses Constance Chalmers Meyers, and Sharon The grand sfalr s rughf The xr Av w X WW A Q -uimewf, - M, 1-.fssrw J-'HN 'W if W' YT ' ' K " "P-r-1rrf.g5,g1,.,, , E vkw gxgx ', 5 ' K A. a M v . W, .11 ww. g ,, f f g X F3 Tw :N iii: H 1 van 55 NR Wg ,v ' NX ,fn if? .N V-qvffm V1v. ax,, X, r IW rf. a. I 'it22bf:'r- z1l":,I'?Wfg eff ,Lj'.I.:.r1 'fflrwi xS.:x,,f"'Qw ,512 . WE? . E fir-Arwrl 'W' ' it. ,gl 5-n.,aww,f X 3 , . if' 2 5 i W. H Q 11 'QSS3' 'ev Sfudenls sludy in The relaxed atmosphere of one of the comfortable reading rooms of the Library. Wall-to-wall carpeting, acoustical tile, and outdoor patios are some of the many features of the Arcadia Public Library, one of the newest civic constructions. In a modem motif, unusual circular check-out desk and blue glass skylight occupy the Library entrance hall. SGDIORS Truly, as Henry David Thoreau has said, the Arcadia Public Library holds "the treasured wealth of the world." A FAVORITE MEETING PLACE for studying and informal gatherings is the new Arcadia Public Library, be- gun in June of i960 and completed April 16, 1961. Located on the corner of Duarte and Santa Anita Avenue, convenient to the high school, the modern building occupies a three-acre site, and is set on a plateau to simulate height. Grassy expanses of lawn and low shrubbery enhance the contemporary theme of the structure. With an area of 35,923 square feet, the new building houses over 67,000 books, 1,060 records, and thousands of magazines. Wall-to-wall carpeting in every room and fluorescent light- ing are additional features. Other features include the up-to- date audio-visual room, the offices for library officials, and the Chil- dren's room, which will soon be completed. The Art and Lecture Room used by many civic organiza- tions as an auditorium, boasts a stage with theater curtains and per- manent seating for the audience. One of the many modernistic at- tractions ofthe library is the period- ical room, which is two steps lower than the main level of the Library. Free standing magazine .racks com- pletely enclose the area. The reading rooms are furnished with comfortable chairs and ade- quate study facilities, while the en- closed patio areas provide solitude and comfort to students. Homer L. Fletcher, City Librarian, heads a staff of eighteen full-time assistants and ten part-time helpers. Friends of the Library, a very ac- tive group, was organized in May of i956 to establish closer relations between the Library and the citizens of Arcadia by promoting knowledge of the functions, resources, services, and needs of the Library. as 1' President Bruce Ungerland and Vice-President Dave Sheets have ably led the Senior class of 1962 to a successful year of outstanding activities. SENIOR Offlceizs SENIOR CLASS OFFlCERS, under the leader- ship of President Bruce Ungerland, planned and coordinated this year's senior activities, such as the senior play, picnic, assembly, party, the Senior gift, and the Teacher Appreciation dinner. Other considerations for the officers were the working with the senior council and class spon- sors in ordering caps and gowns, senior announcements, and planning numerous other senior activities. Climaxing this year's events were graduation events, which included the Baccalaureate service, the Graduation ceremonies, and the all-night party, which was held for the second consecutive year at Disneyland. 34' QE V f ' 5 B its wg if "-- Si? fgli-fg,i,f4::1'1M 'E N I' if-afiffqsii 31" is yan?- X, sn Senior sponsors Ed Simpson and Kent Barney have offered guidance to the Senior class officers and co-ordinated all Senior activities Serving as officers for the Class of 1962 were, from left to right, Pam Folgate, Recording Secretary, Karen Paulson, Corresponding Secretary, Beverly Fritch, Historian, and 'S' Vicki Polis, Treasurer. They assisted the President and Vice-President in planning activiites, JANET BRYANT GARY HUNT SKINNER Senions honon 22 Qolo Seal Gizaouates. TWENTY-TWO SENIORS, the largest number in the history of Arcadia High School, had achieved gold seal standing by the close of the first semester of their senior year. Still more seniors were ex- pected to graduate gold seal by meet- ing the requirements at the end of the second semester. To quality for gold seal rating, a stu- dent must have been a member of the California Scholarship Federation for four semesters, including one in the sen- ior year. Membership in C.S.F. is based on a grade average scale. DAVID DUEKER HAROLD GILMAN DOROTHY JANKS JOHN W. LITTLE ELAINE SPAULDING ELIZABETH SPENCER CAROLYN GOODMAN WILBUR MILLER MARY LEE STEWART RICHARD ALBERT PATRICK BARRETT SUSAN HAWKINS DAVID RAYMOND JUDY TODD CYNTHIA ANDERSON BARBARA BEASON NANCY HUGHES FRANK SCHWARZE Roseau wooo 99 RANNEY ADAMS RICHARD ALBERT Ng 1""T7 JUDITH ALWARD CYNTHIA ANDERSON GARY ANDRUS .IEAN ARMSTRONG -KHP RALPH ASHAUER ' DYE DENNIS ASHER l00 Semons Review lloun ,as-fini ROBERT ALBRECHT Gi.,?Q,igP DIETRA ANDERSON I, STEVAN ARNOLD if JEANNE ATKINSON ' m .4-sang, NANCY ALCORN MARSHA ANDERSON mf PATRICIA ARTH x I Ky A I 'H . I- I Ai k k x. N. 5: X E if we ' ' f' H .Ng iii ROBERT ATKINSON SUCCESSIIL I I W I .'EE ' 11 T 39 E' . Q TX , , I V3 , Rex Q5 If RAYMOND ALPERT wwf 5 x..,.,.f RICHARD ANDERSON HANS ASHAUER ibn? MARY AUGENSTEIN eans at Ancaoia hlqh School. NANCY AVARD Sw.- i ITIS' VIRGINIA BALDWIN JERRIANNE BARANY Jean David receives instruction in the operation of a bookkeeping machine in one of the many business courses. AN EXTENSIVE PROGRAM in Business Education is offered to all Arcadia High School students. Sophomores may take Gen- eral Business, while typing, bookkeeping, Business Economics and Business Law are eleventh grade electives. Courses including Business Machines, Business Practice, Consumer Economics, and Shorthand are available for twelfth grade students. A new course, Notehand, was initiated this year. A combination of shorthand and typing, Notehand was offered to upper grade levels. A l. JOHN AYDON THOMAS BAILEY Q x x --t PETER BANDURRAGA RUSSELL BANKO JOANNE BARANY LYNDA BARLEY li.. CHERYL BARNES ROBERT BARNES CAROLYN BARNEY ALLEN BARON I PATRICK BARRETT X GW DIZIHCIDLGS M10 loeals masteizeo I nqg, ROBERTA BARRETT WILLIAM BARRETT, .IR JAMES BARTLEY JUDITH BASKIN BARBARA BEASON in nu- KIT BEATTON CAROLYN BECK DONNA BEECHER ALEXANDER BELL A BARBARA BELL JOHN BELL CAROL A. BENNETT CAROL R. BENNETT SUSAN BERRY IO2 Gary Hunt, a member of Forensics, admires a few of the many trophies that the championship speech team has brought back from competitive inter-school events. Some of the trophies displayed in the case include the C.S.S.C. State championship Perpetual Award won by Arcadia in 1961, Stanford University Sweepstakes 1961, and the National Championship Girls' Extemporaneous, won by Margaret Owen in 1960. The small trophies are S.C.F.L. individual novice sweepstakes wins. PATRICIA BERUBE PATRICIA BETTENCOURT GLISI1 ADO SOCIAL SIZUOIGS ARG RGCALLGO. SHARON BEUTLER SANDRA BIANCHI PEGGY BISHOP RUTH BISHOP WILLIAM BIVENS STEPHEN BLACK KENDRA BOCK FIRST YEAR Speech is designed to help the beginning speech student develop good speech techniques and clear expression. Speech II, which is conducted in a more ad- vanced manner, combines debate and tour- nament work with research and daily ex- perience. Extemporaneous and impromptu speaking are emphasized. Speech students, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Carroll, have made marked progress this year, winning many top forensic awards. Students in Speech ll participate in the American Legion speech contest and Lions Club speech activities. Speech I students work on interpretations, debates, and also in discussion groups dur- ing speech classes. GARY BOWE VICKI BOWMAN ' nf LYNN BODENSCHATZ EMILE BOISOT DOUGLAS BOLCOM JEFFREY BOSWELL JOHN BOURQUIN MARCO BOVEE RICHARD BOX CAROL BOYD JOHN BOYLE I03 J...- rw.-A BARBARA BRADLEYVEI, JEAN BRABNER LARRY BRAKEBUSH JAMES BRANDT .f.:E' - fin, , A--J.. ill... b:,: BARBARA BROCK JERALD BROESKE LINDA BRONSON ARTHUR BROWN bfi? '45, KAREN BRUNDAGE JANET BRYANT CYNTHIA BRYSON BRIAN BUMGARDNER HUE BYLES MARILYN BYRKIT GARY 'CAHILL BONNIE CAMPBELL I Ia. .V P329 JOE CANNON CHARLES CAPPER SHIRLEY CAPPS LOUIE CARINGELLA I04 9 -we R x fi? KENNETH BRILL STEPHEN BROWN V""Tv SUSAN BUSCH C.-'I' ROBERT CANAAN :B L. JANET CARTER WWW ,galnqp nAvm cAswEu. coNsrANcE cl-IALMERS GERALD CHAPMAN LINDA cusss Roseau cmlos UPON GRADUATION, Arcadia High School students have completed tour years of required English plus extra courses in related fields, su'ch as Drama, Speech and Journalism. Students showing superior ability in English are placed in the accelerated program to permit faster progress and a closer analysis of literature. Grammar and literature are two basic foundations continually stressed by the English Department, while the ability to express oneself orally and in written work is gradually developed through constant drill, exercise, and practice. imwwt Miss Catherine Learned, Senior English teacher, worked after hours to give extra instruction to those who wanted it. Here Miss Learned gives helpful criticisms and pointers to Potty Covington on rewriting a theme, V517 BURLE CHISM DORIS CHRISTY CHARLES CHURCH RONALD CIPRIANI WILLIAM CLAASSEN- r , ,lf IWW . :QV ffvtttfl' ' Hell' 'Nt' -1--qv Q QW slr JACK CLAPP FRANK CLARK MAURICE CLARK SHARON CLARKE DALE CLARKE I05 .., fn nv: ' I SHARON CLAYTON CATHERINE CLINE DONNA COATS WILLIAM COGSWELL JANELL COHEN A-BRI JEANETTE COLEMAN ERIC CONRAD PHYLLIS COON DAVID COOPER ' CHRISTINE uvnuv ,Iggy 1' 4 -naw, JUDY COSENTINO PATRICIA COVINGTON M4 f X' 'ASQ xw --...gg aan., is P! Advanced Biology instructor, Walter LaGier, discusses skeletal terms with Marilyn Swob and Rex Black. Advanced Biology and Botany are the two biological sciences offered to PHILLIP cnseic TIMOTHY cksws S"'de'I'S' we ,Q 'in- ' ' Vw." RY: I 13 if , ze -Q-.-53, "lf"-K -1,, ':,, - MICHAEL CROSSMAN DAVID CUDLIP BONNIE CURTIS JAMES DAHL DONALD DAHLGREN IO6 lanquaae ana mathematics, DROIIICIGHCY was attalneo A VARIETY of science courses is offered at Arcadia, including regular and accelerated courses in Advanced Biology, and Botany. An additional year of physical science is also re- quired for graduation, and such courses as Chemistry, Physics, Applied Science, and Physical Science are of- fered to fill this requirement. IIU CT' 'aff ini, ig sf v igiglwi 'fc tilts, I ,,, lc cr,r . Physics students Harold Gilman and Marty Meler experiment with a dry cell bat- tery under the supervision of Wayne Fountain, Arcadia High School Physics teacher. PHYSICAL MEASUREMENTS, motion, physical chemistry, op- tical phenomenon, potential and kinetic energies, electromag- netic radiation, quantum theory, and atomic structure are just some of the principles studied by physics students. Designed for students who wish to obtain a more thorough understanding of basic physical activities, physics is offered to qualified iuniors and seniors. Students contemplating a science career are urged to take as many courses as possible in the various fields. Specialists in the various physical and biological sciences, the faculty constantly improves through ad- vanced study by members of this department. Special grants from the National Science Foundation enable many faculty members to attend such scientific institutes as Purdue, Maryland, and many others. 'f fx' DIANNE DAMRON KENNETH DANIELS BARBARA DAUER JEAN DAVID A sa, NSW' """ZJv MARILYN DAVIDSON JAMES DAVIS MICHELE DAVIS LINDA DeMUTH CHERYL DQWITT KENNETH DINOTO DIANE DICKSON I07 lime Ants, Business EDUCATION, lnoustma Q 55' my I .5 .. , J I DONNA DILKER WILLIAM DINEEN sl.- THOMAS DITTMAR ROBERT DODSON JAY DOMENICO BOTH BEGINNING and advanced courses in Drama are offered at Ar- cadia High School. The class in beginning Drama, or Drama I, is designed to generate enthusiasm for the stage through acting in one-act plays, reading dramatic literature, and learning production procedures. Drama II students spend their year planning and executing plays 'W for public performance. Emphasis is placed on all phases of play pro- duction and staging. Not only do students learn acting techniques, but they also become acquainted with many other phases of theater craft. X ' Y 1 Many students have the opportuni- ties to direct plays, help with props, and receive general knowledge of backstage responsibilities. KATHLEEN DONEGAN PATRICIA DOUGHERTY Junior Jesrers Nancee Canaday and Jane Sanders get practical experience in building props in addition to acting, as they prepare an old fashioned car for the presentation of "Amie Spring." Nui! Tis, ,,., MARGARET DUCCINI DAVID DUEKER SHIRLEY DUHN WESLEY DUNCAN RIDHARD DUNN I08 pts, Ano home economics Electives was AUDREY EAMES MICHAEL EASLEY LAWRENCE EASTMAN HENRY EASTWOOD JR. GARY EDE - JOHN EDWARDS PAUL EGLY DONNA ENGLEMAN KATHLEEN EWART JOHN EWING SHARON EYLES ANNA MARIE FANES JAMES FAUSTINI HAROLD FECHTNER DIANE FESTER I JOHN FETTERLY BARBARA FIELD NANCY FIELD CHARMIAN FIELDS MICHAEL FIELDS 4315" JOAN FILES DAVID FILLMORE JOAN FINDLEY 1 . Wt 3 my JACQUELINE Flsnen wiu.iAM FLEMING 7 I LINDA nercusn ly, Challenqeb IHOIVIOU "LEARNING ON THE JOB" is the motto ot the Work Education program for students. Verification from the employer cmd consent from home are required before the student may enroll in the program. Students must be sixteen years old, and usually this course is taken one period per day. Close contact is kept between the employer and the co- ordinator of this program. Counselor Stanley Bowers is responsible for the forty-nine students who are enrolled in the Work Education program. Students are employed in such occupations as part- time secretaries, telephone operators, box- boys, paint salesmen, gas station attend- ants, and mechanics. FREDERICK FLINN RONALD FLINT ERIC FLO PAMELA FOLGATE ' CHRISTOPHER FORMAN CHRISTINE FOSTER DUNCAN SCOTT FOX SUSAN FOX KATHLEEN FRANK RICHARD FRASCHETTI NORMAN FRAZIER BEVERLY FRITCH DENNIS FULTZ IIO KATHLEEN GAFFNEY JACK GAFFEY IIGRGSIS. 2' E yy, STEPHEN GAITHER JAMES GALLOWAY MANUEL GARCIA 1'gqsQf,. 'J' .ta K -zf,55f'c,5U DQ Q3 if 'tv N Qc-CQQQN? A kdzzvq f,',..,...r ,gg-,, SUSAN GARKIE Mzuzco Gmzwooo ARANKA GASPAR Work Educahon classes offer students lake Ben Van Laar an opportunity to sample iobs in various occupations. GARY GEIDER CAROL GELLER -lk WENDY GERO 3' FRANK GIAMBALVO PAMELA GIBBS CHARLOTTE GILLETTE HAROLD GILMAN SUSAN GINN BETTY GINSBERG SARAH GLOVER MARY ANN GODFREY CHERI GOODIN CAROLYN GOODMAN DENNIS GRAY GLORIA GYONGYOS WAYNE HAAS NANCY HAGERTY LUCY HAIGHT HJORDIS HAKONARDOTTIRX MELINDA HALL PATRICIA HALL CHARLES HALLIDAY MARY HAMILTON DIANA HANSEN JAMES HARRIS MARIANNE HARRIS I 1 Il2 Onamatlc hlqhllqhts of them lim ,Q it 1, 9 Sf I IX JOHN GRAY WILLIAM GREENWAY .IOSEPHINE GREGOLI CAROLYN GUNDERSEN MARGARET HAKKILA 'GM JAMES HAMILTON IX gY"""'f7 PAMELA HARRIS IGN School YEAR CRGAIIGC ITIGITIORIGS. Q L. REXINE HARRIS KENNITH HART LINDA HARTLEY EVE,I.lNE HAUBRICHS GARY HAWK ARTS AND CRAFTS is offered for two years at Arcadia High and is designed to give the student a working appreciation of two and three dimensional art. Media such as wire lathing and liquid glass sculpture are ex- plored in this course. Design and self-expression are stressed during the year in an effort to help the stu- dent benefit from the elements around him. rrp CAROL HAWKINS SUSAN HAWKINS VAN HAWKINS DAVID HAYDEN RITA HAYS ROGER HEDRICK-Ux "ix Senior Art students Janeen Johnston and Tom Dittmar perfect their water color techniques, ROBERT HEILWECK PATRICIA HELDRETH JOSEPH HENDRICKS II3 JAMES HERBERT GREGORY HERKNER ROXANA HERKNER CYNTHIA HESIK ROBERT HIGGINS GEORGIA HILDRETH 3'-'iim V "?.:Z"' CARMEN HILL SUSAN HILL WAYNE HILL ROLAND HOAGLAND ROBIN HODSON BARBARA HOELSCHER QWHH CARL HOLM MARY ANN HOLMES JANICE HOPE II4 ' Under the direction of Ronald Hoar, members of the Symphonic Orchestra, Bob Ages, Bruce Wallace, and Diane Kramb practice for the Formal Concert. MUSICALLY INCLINED students have an op- portunity to participate in the vocal and instru- mental programs at Arcadia High School. An extensive vocal department, under the direction ot James Neumeister, includes such groups as the A Cappella Choir, Advanced Girls' Glee, Chanteurs, and Mixed Chorus. Two concert bands and a marching band are directed by Ronald Hoar. The symphony orchestra, directed by Gordoh Sanford, also provides instrumental music. A curriculum addition was Music History Theory. DIANE HOFFMAN RICHARD HOLLIDAY THEODORE HORTON CHARLOTTE HOSTETTER homecoming festivities Chcnteurs, directed by James Neumeister, consist of seventeen students noted for their superior vocal talent. They practice during second period each day, perfecting a varied repertoire of ballads, Broadway musicals, religious songs, and standard works. Senioiz pta X ', ...WJ BEVERLY HOWARD we PAMELA HUBER aid? -gm Wiggi- JON HOWELL ixwg NANCY Huciiss fx D , I i ip 1 :w:2"lx Ui 4 s,,ci 'ilrff we THERESA HULL GARY HUNT 4-f GREG HUSER MARY ANN HUTCHESON MARIE IRWIN for I, 1 it A HSA . 1 ll Qui l Q'-Q4 ' rw ,si AZ ,,.: z. f t l:- A ja . ' ' ,ff SHARON JACKSON - DAVID JACOBS JACQUELINE JAMES CAROL JAMISON DOROTHY JANKS Il5 - ,..,:1,,i,L r K -- gg, ,7 K, Smfip R A e w- A mt,- . , K x .auilg CHERYL JARVIS SUSAN JOHNSTONE DAVID JONES SUSANNA JUDD .xp ' GRACE KENNEDY KATHLEEN KERSKE llb I .Z 1125, U O if I- U L O I Z, U! O Z LINDA JILLSON KENNETH JOHNSON JANEEN JOHNSTON,..f .40 R-'52-, DEXTER JONES EVANGELINE JONES GARY JONES VN, .v-ws. villa GREGORY KANE DANA JO KARASKIEWCZ KAY KELLER EARL KELLEY 1 g 'LAJ SAJ. , ' 'ir is 3- ff -4 Combining speaking and listening, the language lab emphasis on verbal skills in addition to grammar and adds variety to foreign language courses by putting Translations of literature in these classes, teacher: Appneciation Omnen, Semon assemsl 145' SUSAN KING SANDRA KINGDON RICHARD KLEIN TONI KLOOS HARVEY KNELI. ,059 PATRICIA KNOLL MARILYN KOPPEL KENNETH KOZAK WILLIAM KRAMER ARDYS KUNZ SALLY LADD LAWRENCE LAITY SHARON LAMB HAVING an extensive language department, Arcadia High School offers five languages to students wishing to fulfill this important college requirement. Four years of German, French, Latin, and Spanish are offered to the students. In order to take the fourth year of one of these languages, however, the students must have begun study of the language in the ninth grade. Three years of Russian are available. Nine faculty members teach these languages, and some instruct in their native tongue. fl I THOMAS LANDINI LYNN LANGLOIS 'X WARREN LARSON LAWRENCE LAUBER JOHN LAUMAN KURT KROEGER STEPHEN LAND Secono pacific league llootsa ECS. JOHN LAURSEN MEREDITH LaVENE RAYMOND LEONARD ROSEMARIE LEONE Hb-4 JUDITH LESNIAK CLAIRE LETTE Russsu usKA JoHN T. urns II8 i Accelerated math student Dave Raymond explains a dif- ficult calculus problem on the board, TO PROVIDE a thorough background in advanced mathematical concepts to meet the need for scientific careers requiring math proficiency is the objective of the mathematics department. The three-year program has become increasingly more comprehensive. Alge- bra I and ll, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigo- nometry are offered by the Mathematics Department. The present accelerated curriculum provides for the study of both Plane and Solid Geometry concurrent- ly, and in the Senior year, Mathematics Analysis is presented which includes Trigonometry and an ln- troduction to Calculus. JOHN W. LITTLE A N tai? WILLIAM LEER ANDREW LERMER MARIS LINDLEY Ali. RICHARD LITTLE PETER LIVENGOOD hamplonshlp Ano llmst CIII Wm, vfrv JAMES LIVIE JOE LoGIUDICE ROBERT LOE 'fx DAVID LONG WILLIAM LORENZ MICHAEL LUBOVISKI DONNA LUCAS HOWARD LUCAS JEFFREY LUEBBERS MICHAEL LUND KRIsTINs LUNDQUIST GAIL MALoNe MICHAEL MALONE RICHARD MARK AMEUA MARSH PATRICK MARSHALL CRAIG MARTIN DORIS MARTIN sus MARTIN JOHN MARTQRANQ II9 SENIOR DROITI, BACCALAURGAITG, AHC GIIAOUAIIIO' .W-ws., SUSAN MATHIS DONNA MATTHIES SHARON McCASLINE SUSAN McCASLINE BRANDON McCLINTOCK CHRISTINE McCRACKEN KAREN McHENRY RICHARD McCREARY LINDA McDONALD DONALD McDONALD JR. , MICHAEL McKEE fl. PATRICIA MCLAUGHLIN SIDNEY M:LEAN STEPHEN McGEE RANDY MCMURRAY I PHILIPPA McNAB CRAIG McNUTT RICKY Mc'PHERSON BARBARA MEAD PAM MEDINE I20 GIQCISGS CLIITIAXGO An GVGDTIIIUL YEAR. Finishing touches on a rowboat are done by woodshop students Jim Roper, sanding the boat, and Gregg Huser, applying caulking. VICKI MEGUIAR DUDLEY MICHAEL KATHY MILLER INDUSTRIAL ARTS has an extensive program at Ar- cadia High School. Many courses are offered in elec- tronics and technical drawing tor students who have serious desires in these fields. Recommended for stu- dents who wish to learn more about the basic skills involved in modern electronics is Electronics I, while Electronics ll includes more advanced applications of previously acquired skills, processes, and related knowl- edge. Endeavoring to develop skill in mechanical drawing and blueprint reading, students wishing to maior in architecture enroll in Mechanical Drawing. This course is open to all grade levels, whereas Engineering Draw- ing is open to all Juniors and Seniors who plan to major in engineering. Metal Shop is designed to acquaint the student with the use ot tools, machines, and the basic skills involved in metal work. Wood Shop introduces the student to the use ot the hand tools and power machinery required in woodworking. MARTIN MELER LINDA MEYER SANDRA MEYERS A ' GEORGE MIANA SANDRA MICHAELS CONNIE MILLAZZO BARRETT MILLER I JOHN MILLER WILBUR MILLER CAROL MILOSEVICH EUGENE MINOUX PATRICIA MITCHELL l2I RICHARD MITCHELL DAVID MONTAGUE WILLIAM MORRISON SIDNEY MOSSER GREGORY MOWAT JoAN MURRAY ooNAl.o NEBEKER l22 R w A I 'RWE V ,Q- M Y Senions look Back on lfou demo- no-.Q JOY MOODY JOHN MOORE SHARON MORRISON 1-nr 'iw' 1 X gy , ,A xv ..ff-'ff' Pam Medina, Arcadia senior, participates in the unique teacher observation program by helping Mrs, Gwendolyn Young instruct her kindergarten class at Longley Way Elementary School. A . nl 3. SI 'M fa.: CAROL NEUFELD RONALD NEWTON , STEPHEN NORLING ans of IZRIGTTOSITIDS, Stuo mo, as 2 PM NDN ELWIN NO CLAUDINE O'CONNER 'fit' -lm-up NANCY ORTMAN JAMES OTT FOR THE FIFTH YEAR, the teacher observa- tion program has proved highly successful. Twenty two senior girls were included in the program this year, each girl chosen must have a sense of responsibility and an ex- cellent academic record. Girls participating in this course must be enrolled in a college preparatory program and maintain a "B" average. The course gives the students practical experience in the teaching profession. Students observe an elementary class for one class period each day and assist the teacher in non-teaching duties. fp' A A in s Li K5 P 7 f yas kt - i fi f 9 ' CHRISTINE PARKER 1 s g K, ,Ft I . Www, 1 I A 1 , 5 L, -cf V, , ess: . K .i.. . K , . WEL i KATHLEEN O'KEEFE JAMES OTTO SHARON PAGE ROBERT PARKER GEORGE PATTERSON JACQUELINE OLMSTEAD EILEEN OWREY ANN PAINTON ,xy RONALD PATTERSON LINDA OMOHUNDRA MICHAEL OWSLEY STEVEN PALMER JEAN PATTON I23 egg-cb ik ..-.H-n,,,, KAREN PAULSON DEAN PEARSON SHARON PEARSON MARTIN PENDLETON i' 'Exp IQ-an Sung on-ui SK iv 'ww " STV CONSTANCE PETERS SUSAN PETERS LOWELL PETERSON SUSAN PHILLIPS WILLIAM PHILLIPS GEORGE PIEPER '-a,,'!i' HARRIS PLATNER DONALD PLUIM JAN PLUIM VICKI POLIS JAMES POOLE -,-.wg-.4 nad 'ffl ERNEST PORTER ALLEN POTTER PATRICIA POWERS PAMELA PRENTISS BILL PRICE O? JOHN PRIGGE LOIS PUPO JUDY QUICK SHARON QUISENBERRY MICHAEL RAHILLY STUDENTS at Arcadia High School are required to take Three years of history, one course per year. Sophomore year students take World History, a generalized course in the his- tory of the world, including historical Times and dates influencing man. United States History is required ot all Juniors. Students must pass the Consti- tution test to graduate. Civics, the study and analysis of gov- ernment, is required for all seniors. Ancient-Medieval History and lnterna- tional Relations are history electives. MELNA REGEN ROBERT REININGER ERLEENE RAINVILLE STEWART RANDALL PAUL RASMUSSEN DAVID RAYMOND ROBIN RAYMOND Civics students Dottie Janks, Jane Wolters and Sue Mathis examine chart illustrating California's governmental system. This is one of the many educational aids which enable the students to better understand governmental procedures. f l EDWARD RENALTNER LINDA REYNOLDS ROCHELL RHODES BARBARA RICHARDSON KAREN RICHARDSON SHARON RICKARD RUTH RICKER JOSEPH RIFE l25 Campt Baal. Q' .,..-r STEVEN RIGGINS Pin Q? HENRY RIVERA GAYON ROBB I SUE ROBERTSON LUCINDA ROBINSON M SPORTS in the girls' physical education pro- gram are offered on a quarterly basis. Partici- pation in team sports such as basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, and speed-away develops a spirit of co-operation and team play. Individual sports such as archery, badminton, tennis, and golf are also offered, and stress individual com- petence. PENNY ROBINSON BRENDA ROBUSTELLI SUE ROGERS CARL ROLES JAMES ROPER MARY ROSATI JOAN Rossnn-IAI. I 26 Girls' physical education classes religiously tollow series of exercises set up by the National MARY ROSCOE Physical Fitness Program introduced to Arcadia during the spring semester this year. --up xii' MARGARET ROSS KATHERINE ROURKE DIETER RUDOLPH MARILYN RUSSELL lulss, panties, team Dapens, STRESSING the importance of good health through physical exercise, a three-year program of physical edu- cation is required for each Arcadia High School student. Physical education classes provide instruction in the fundamentals and development of skills in all types of sports activities suitable for boys and girls. 1, If L , if Climbing ropes to help strengthen muscles is only a minor part of the physical fitness program in the national drive to build up American youth. AT ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL the boys physical education program offers instruc- tion in the fundamental physical education skills through a block rotation program. Basic instruction is given in football, basket- ball, volleyball, softball, tennis, track and field, and gymnastics to improve coordina- tion. Also offered is a full intramural sports program. SANDRA SARWINE SUSAN SAUCIER KATHLEEN SAND JANE SANDERS OBJECTIVES of the physical education program are to meet the needs of the individual student by develop- ing a spirit of sportsmanship and team cooperation, and promoting a feeling of competition. Students are also offered opportunities for leadership in the sports. 'q W g DONALD RUTTER JUDITH RYAN NORENE RYAN ?"",jl ,Ma dig, N4 "-59" KEVIN SCANLON SUSAN SCHAAR Q SANDRA SCHAEFER JUNE SCHAPPER WILLIAM SCHARING H. I-, 3 ROBERT SANTHOFF BRIAN SCANLON MAKING a room attractive, selecting clothing wisely, cooking, and planning are important parts of the three-year home- making program offered to girls. A Senior Homemaking course is offered to girls who have not had homemaking in high school. I Management problems and housing for ROBERT SCHENK SANDRA SCHERER BARBARA SCHMID 1' Q Career girl, Cooking for two on Q budget, care ot clothing for family members, tech- niques of sewing and tailoring, and infant care are units covered in Senior Home- making. Principles of interior decoration, tech- niques tor better management, study ot tex- tiles, "making a house a home," and budgeting for and selection of a suitable wardrobe are also curriculum areas which are studied. Xl, -UR i 5 I 2 I so We 5 SUSAN SCHMOCKER BETSY SCHOTT MARK SCHRADER H1 N 'W' QZZP' EILEEN SCHUMANN FRANCIS SCHWARZE PAMELYN SCOTT CLYDE SEMLER GEORGE SEYDEL LARRY SHAUL DAVID SHEETS KENNETH SHERMAN PATRICK SHERIDAN MICHAEL SILBERHORN .RTFE up I N V g g f .Z n D r,.,c, I . et, GREGG SIMM JOHN SIMMONS EDWARD SIMPKINS SUSAN SIRK MICHAEL SKINNER l28 no Gnoless tmp the llmzan Baking techniques are demonstrated by Sally Ladd, Sue Hill, and Leslie Meiners in the well-equipped home- I..-an I making room. WILLIAM SNIDER ELIZABETH SPENCER in JOYCE SKOGLUND CLAUDE SMITH . 43"- ESTHER SMITH JUDITH SMITH F Kimi' fa- SHIRLEY SMITH STANLEY SMITH til 'VL' ,ii dw vii 'N I .,' iifffll SUE SOMMER WILLIAM SOULE ROBERT SOUTH A .Q-f1l'w mf 3 1:7 YM? GAIL SPLAVER SUSAN SPRANG CHARLES SPURGEON DONALD SMITH MARY SMITH 'DKNY anna, ARTHUR SMITHEY ELAINE SPAULDING :awk K gfidg? I Eff? RONALD STAFFORD I29 HO YT STEARNS MARY STEFANOS JUDITH STENNETT TOWARD the end of the year, seniors have many responsibilities to meet if they are planning on attending college in the fall. Recommendations must be written, transcripts must be sent, various tests must be taken and counselors must be consulted about numerous questions that arise. In all these activities seniors are efficiently guided by the counseling staff. -- .--M--un-up TW v '11 DUANE STERNBERG JOSEPHINE STEVENS JOYCE STEVENS K . ROBIN STEVENS MARY LEE STEWART STEVEN STEWART Miss Muriel Davis discusses college board scores with senior Nancy Ortmon. T133 Nt' 'wmv CHERYL STOCKER STERLING STOLL JAY STONE DANIEL STOWELL CHERYL STROCK f-""" AGN' U!! f aww Mn. 1 sl, ' Q? My S, V V - 5 3. 2 KW SUSAN STROCK DUANE STUCKI CAROLYN STUHRMAN JUDITH SUMNER CARL SUNDSTROM l30 SGDIORS also DLAHFIGO IIOR AHC Chose YQ' Juniors work steadily to finish the National Merit Qualifying tes March IO, 1962. 944 ,-.,,k w PATRICIA TAKALA CAROLE TAYLOR ROBERT THOMPSON SUSAN THOMPSON 5 t given on RICHARD TAYLOR K ai ,A 117' CLIFFORD TIMMONS CAROLE SUNDSTROM MARILYN SWAB nf- if ARLENE TAFT MICHELE TAKALA YW W MARSHA THALMAN JOHN THOE d"'g, kY"""'? JUDY toon LINDA ToussAlNr I3 I 120 U16 Schoc "OUR MISS BROOKS," a three- act play by Christopher Sergel, was presented by the Senior Class of 1962. Three perform- ances of the play were given: April 24, 25, and 26. Roy Luiin, drama instructor, was faculty director for the production. Lead parts were double cast in order to give more seniors an opportunity to participate in the senior class proiect. Melna Regan and Eveline Haubrichs starred as Miss Brooks, Chris Parker and Carol Boyd as Jane, and Rob Tucker and Art Smithey as Ted. Others in the cast included Kathy Rourke, Chuck Halliday, Ken Di Noto, Bobbi Dauer, Maris Lindley, Pam Gibbs, Kathy Ker- ske, Donna Lucas, Barbara Rich- ardson, Linda Bronson, Susie Vartan, Judee Alward, Pete Bandurraga, and Craig McNutt. Pat Marshall served as student director, and Mike Silberhorn acted as stage manager, with Skeet Martorano as his assistant. HUGH TOWNSEND JOHN TREICHLER JAMES TROXEL ROGER TSCHIRGI GAYLE TUCHSCHERER PATRICIA TUCKER ROBERT TUCKER CLAYTON TURNER CONNIE TURNER JANE UHL hem SENIOR yean was Cllmaxeo B A BRUCE UNGERLAND JAMES VALENTINE ANN VAN EENENAAMANN BEN VAN LAAR BYRON VAN VLEET ii 'ia wa... uf. Q' K1 'Q f I V MARY VANCE SUSAN VARTAN LESLIE VAUGHAN ALAN VEGA ELAINE VISCIO JR MILLICENT VOGES ROBERT WACHMAN BARBARA WAGNER ROBIN WALDVOGEL SANDRA WALTON 3-If LINDA WARD LESLEY WASSERBURGER NORMAN WASSON ROBERT WATSON PATRICIA WATTS I ,wet wg? GRACE WENDLING SAMUEL WENZEL SHIRLEY WERHAVE DONALD WHEATLEY JILL WHITE PENN WHITE MARGEBETH WHITEHILL MARY WHITNEY STEVEN WICKES 'BN pan., at .1 .. s r, , ws. W . -.:- 35, A it s 1 3 CECELIA WESTCOTT KAREN WESTNER SENIOR CLASS activities began early in the year with the booking ot senior portrait appointments. Following close behind on February 4, the Senior Class Party main- tained a Hawaiian theme. Selection of Sen- ior announcements and caps and gowns followed later in the month. During the first week of April, the Senior Class raised money for its gift to the school by sponsoring a car wash. The Senior Play, "Our Miss Brooks," and Junior-Senior Com- petition completed the activities for the month. Highlight ot the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held at the Los Angeles Turf Club o'n May 26. June brought for Seniors the culminating activities of their high school career. The Senior Assembly, Senior Break- fast, Baccalaureate, Commencement, -and the All-Night Party ended an event-filled year. Ninn--..... .., :-ff,- i- 't i it wr Q, W, ' ll! flirt ly l T li l ,. 5 I ' 1 l i t , ,N My Q , ,i F, Altired in white ca s and owns seniors solemnl ortici ate in the graduation ceremonies. P 9 I Y P P afternoon baccalaureate service which marks the commencement of l34 2 gl ,e i it it, T ' memonasle All-mqht pant at OISDGYLADO. JACQUELINE WILCOX PAMELA WILKIN DONNA WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS BARBARA WILT VICKI WING MARILYN WINTERS JANE WOLTERS EMY SUE WILSON ROBERTA WOOD ROSELYN WOODWARD MARY WOPSCHALL CAROLYN WRONKA DENNIS YELLAND VIRGINIA YOUNG Semons REX BLACK JAMES COOPER MICHAEL DIXON THOMAS EILAND DALE GILLILAND DAVID HANDY BARRY HANSON DAVID HAVERSTOCK- RICHARD KEELINE THOMAS LAWSON not plctuneo FREDERICK LONG KENARD MARSACK DAVID McCORMACK ROBERT NICHOLS JOHN OLIVER'- DAVID PARKER FRANK SHUTTLEWORTH JOHN SWYKE PHILIP TURNER GARY WESSER ANITA ZIEBE I35 Senior California Scholarship Federation members, Row 1, left to right, Pam Wilkin, Mary Lee Stewart, Nancy Hughes, Bonnie Campbell, Roberta Wood, Betsy Spencer, Judy Todd, Elaine Spaulding, Cynthia Anderson, Carolyn Goodman, Dave Raymond, Susan Hawkins. Row 2: Patrick Barrett, Richard EACH YEAR a large number of graduating seniors receive scholarships and special awards in recognition of their academic records and personal achievement as students at Arcadia. On the following pages special recognition has been given to those awards which had already been decided upon prior to April I, the final deadline for the 1962 Arcadian. Awards not' yet announced by press time included the Arcadia Women's Club Scholarship, A.T.A. Scholarship, Exchange Club Boy and Girl of the Year, and Rotary Club Scholarship. Others were the Kiowa, Key Club, Girls' League, and Orchesis scholarships. It is suggested that a copy of the special Graduation Section of the Arcadia Tribune, dated June ll, be obtained and retained by the graduate. a. ,wow Bill Miller and Cynthia Anderson receive their N.C.T.E. awards from Donald McGuigan, head of the English department. I36 Albert, Gary Hunt, Bill Miller, Harold Gilman, Dave Dueker, Mike Skinner, Jack Little, Frank Schwarze, Not Pictured: Barbara Beason, Anna Marie Fanes, .lack Gaffey, Dorothy Janks, Greg Kane, Brian Scanlon, Kevin Scanlon. Bank of Amemca GENERAL FIELD WINNERS for the Bank of America Achievement Awards had been chosen from the certifi- cate winners by press time. The general field winners are Harold Gilman, math and science, Cynthia Anderson, liberal arts, Mary Lee Stewart, fine arts, and Judee Al- ward, vocational arts. These four winners received trophies and the oppor- tunity to participate in zone competition. Second place winners in zone competition receive 525 while first place winners receive S50 and the opportunity to compete in the finals. Judging in the final competition is based on grades, personality, and the individuaI's actions in a group discussion on their field. national Council of teachens of Gnqllsh CYNTHIA ANDERSON AND BILL MILLER have been named runners-up by the National Council of Teachers of English as a result of their excellent test scores in the N.C.T.E. Achievement Awards competition. Ninety-nine percent of the 870 Awards winners are accepted by the college of their choice, and 80 percent of the Awards winners who apply for scholarships re- ceive financial aid. Local Awanos BARBARA BEASON JUDITH ALWARD d Panhellenic Scholarship D.A.R. Good Citizenship Awar THIRTEEN Arcadia High School seniors, the largest group in the school's history, have been named National Merit Finalists, a distinction achieved only by the top half percent of students who took the test nationally. These students became semi-finalists through their high scores on the merit qualifying examination, and scores from their Scholastic Aptitude Test qualified them as finalists. In the final stages of competition, high school grades, extracurricular activities, school citizenship, and leader- ship qualities were evaluated and considered, along with test scores. Finalists are eligible to receive scholarships from about 130 business corporations, foundations, and the National Merit Corporation itself. national memt finalists 4-Q., ROBERTA WOOD RALPH ASHAUER Arcadia Junior Women's Club Scholastic Art Award Teenage Miss of the Year Blue Rlbbon GOISOD Company Awanos SEMI-FINALISTS in the Metropolitan Division for a Southern California-Edison Company college scholarship included David Dueker, Harold Gilman, and Mary Lee Stewart. Selected on the basis of composite scores from the Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, and students' high school academic records, finalists will be chosen by a selection board. The winners will each receive a four-year schol- arship of 51,000 annually toward tuition and expenses. Final selections were not to be made until after annual deadline. wr lp, 1"-'fr .Q-my 'Win NLQY' it swf .sy xgsigwef National Merit Finalists. Row 1: Mary Lee Stewart, Susan' Hawkins, Dueker, Mike Luboviski, Pete Bandurraga. Row 3: Harold Gilman, Dale Carolyn Goodman, Judy Todd. Row 2: Jack Little, Dave Raymond, Dave Gilliland, Pat Barrett, Sterling Stoll. California State Scholarship Semi-Finalists. Row 1: Brian Scanlon, Pete ins, Dave Dueker, Richard Albert, Pat Barrett, Frank Schwarze, Bill Bandurraga, Elaine Spaulding, Mary Lee Stewart, Marilyn Swab, Dorothy Miller, Raymond Alpert, Dave Cooper, Gary Bowe, Dave Raymond, Janks, Charles Capper, Kevin Scanlon, Judy Todd. Row 2: Susan Hawk- Diane Fester. Not pictured: Ken Sherman, Stephen Land. CALIFORNIA State Scholarzshlp Twenty-two semi-finalists were named from Arcadia High School for California State Scholarships. This rec- ord number of semi-finalists achieved the honor by having completed applicatory details in December and having outstanding college board scores. Scholarship grants range from S300 to S900 for pri- vate colleges in California, and STOO to S150 for state colleges. Scholarships may only be used toward tuition and fees. Final decision on awardees comes late in the school year or during the summer. Top students in various departments are selected each year by their teachers for their outstanding effort and achievement. Three students were chosen by the mathematics department: Harold Gilman, David Ray- mond, and Mary Lee Stewart. Art students who were selected won many awards for the high school art department. They were: Ralph Ashauer, Tom Dittmar, and Janeen Johnston. Science students are pictured below. Each department makes similar nominations, but due to an early deadline, they had not yet been selected. They are all honored at the spring awards assembly. Oeparztment Awanos t 1 .,,,., Q 4 t QW, .wt .L ,,,.p. T SBE W lf hl li ., ' jr 'Isola I in I u ali ll nun-M an ,Q Outstanding science students, nominated by science department teach- ers, are, from left to right: Steve Arnold, Vicki Polis, Esther Smith, Judy Todd, Harold Gilman, Mary Lee Stewart, Pat Barrett, Betsy Spencer, seeef Carolyn Goodman, Charlotte Hostetter. Not pictured: Dave Dueker, Jack Little, Dave Raymond, Roberta Wood. 7,-a tiki homemakma Awanos LYNN BODENSCHATZ SHARON CLARK Betty Crocker Homemaker of Home ECO"'0mlC5 Department Tomorrow Award for Arcadia H0memUkef Of The YCGT ,gs xi Colleqe Seholanships INDIVIDUAL col- lege scholarships are in the process of coming to Arcadia High School graduat- ing seniors. However, by the April 1 dead- line only a small por- tion of the eventual number were known. Senior Tom Tom Girls, Sherry Clayton and Nancy Hagerty Kms l-UNDQUIST ANA MARIE FANF5 received awards for outstanding service to the Chirakawa Bel0IT COHGQG College Of fhe H0lY Names and Tom Tom Girl organizations. Presentations were Senior: Council made at the spring awards assembly. Senior Council members. Row I, left to right: Dietra Anderson, Judy JOCIY1 FlleS, CGf0lYf1 5iUl1fmGn, SUSUVI FOX- Row 22 Kflihy Sand, Bev Todd, Connie Chalmers, Susie King, John Bourquin, Jerry Chapman, Fflldh POW FOIQUTG, PGY Powers. Don McDonald, Mike Lund, Penn White, Mike Edwards, Karen Paulson, "Bruins" FOR THEIR outstanding scholar- ship, Mary Lee Stewart and Dave Dueker were chosen as "brainiest." Dave, ASB president, lettered in Var- sity football and is a National Merit Finalist and a Gold Seal graduate. Mary Lee, a National Merit Final- ist and a Gold Seal graduate, is also very active on campus. She is con- certmistress of the school orchestra and a member of Kiowas, honorary senior girls' club. 1 l- llll :um,l'WWil"llllil,' ti-f rllil l i mg? ii! F . W Q, if i .f .' . 2, 1, " flair. pf. i-Z ii' ,WY 8 , .Q-.V H , ,ii, Y ,X z . , M 1, -ngnwn.. 'Ni -1 ' i 'rim , iw, .arf - we is will it it - l ,. tm. llw'J"tiJ .5 'N M , i ..'-2' . A-"yy Y ui,,"iHl gl "bill his F .lr .. r 'W l Mi A.,-1',1,'.1 'yu -1,11-" Dave Dueker and Mary Lee Stewart - .f E , 7. 'looks' HAVING BEEN VOTED the best look- ing by their senior classmates, Linda Hartley and Bill Claassen received the accolade for looks. Linda was Junior Sweetheart Princess and was chosen as a member of the Prom Court. Bill is a cheer leader and a member of the track team. Linda Hartley and Bill Claassen l40 the mOSlI "Densonallty" TAKING the honors tor personality were Mary Whitney and Jack Little. Mary, a song leader, is very active on campus and has re- ceived many honors, including Senior Home- coming Princess, membership in Kiowas, and Friendliest Girl for March. Jack, Student Body vice-president, played Varsity football and is presently on the track team. He is also a National Merit Finalist and a Gold Seal graduate. A M MQ. XB' Dick Williams and Susi Ginn Mary Whitney and Jack Little "Sprint" VOTED "most" in spirit were Dick Williams and Susi Ginn. Dick, ASB treasurer, showed his spirit on the foot- ball field. He was selected Co-Player ot the Year in the Pacific League. Susi, as cheer coordinator this year, has had many opportunities to show her spirit. She was selected Friendliest Girl for the month of September and is also a member ot Kiowas. .' fm- ' 4 N: 'w .v "X 5 X if . n A i . l42 1 lf. K v " A . -Q' Z 4 2 , ' , A Q MR- 5,0 iv! 0: 1 ' A 3 'S U K ,ll . , ' 'fi " L" W 1 V ' .- 7 ' 4, .ZF , ,A l ,. ,, N Ready fo leave on assignment, firemen from the Orange Grove station climb to their places on the engine. C 1 Qlllllw' ?W w..,wu. , 44 III . 4' Q avi' SDORIS STRATEGICALLY LOCATED to provide maximum fire protection for Arcadia, three modernistic fire stations have been constructed to meet the needs of a growing residential community. Ranch-style architecture, in keeping with the residential-area, graces the first fire station, at 70 West Orange Grove Avenue, built twelve years ago to serve the northern section of the city. Ample land has been provided for future expansion and the present building encompasses 5,000 square feet. Second and third fire stations were constructed simultaneously, beginning in the spring of 1958. Headquarters for the Arcadia Fire Department is at 710 South Santa Anita Avenue, with an auxiliary station serving the El Rancho area located at 360 South Baldwin Avenue. Red brick facades are fea- tured on both stations, with contemporary styling on the main building and provincial design with a pitched roof on the Baldwin Avenue facility. Headquarters has a total area of 9,500 square feet, while the second building is 4,600 feet in area. Built at a total cost to taxpayers of 5B270,960, these stations house a total of 54 personnel: 49 uniformed employees, four dispatchers, and one secretary. Plans for a fourth station to serve the southern area are underway. Fire Chief Lawrence J. Way stressed the impor- tance of maintaining all these stations, due to the fact that they handle over 869 total alarms each year. These calls include accident calls, resuscitator alarms, false alarms, and fire calls. Last year 272 fires were reported and put out by the companies. Pictured at left is the Arcadia Fire Department Headquarters, located on Santa Anita Avenue. E3 lr' - lt' V, - -Y--..1.i, vw-.M , A r' - .. . ,,u.,,.,,, U Serving the Santa Anita Village and Rancho areas is the Arcadia Fire Department Station Number 2, located on Baldwin Avenue l43 1961 Season Saw ADACIIGS Swee AHIIE Ulxlf-H X, COACHES Duhart, Ackerman, and Voiles are shown here teaching hard-hitting tactics which made the Varsity the most rugged team in the league for the last two years. Vanslty llootsall FOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE SEASON, PAUL DUHART'S APACHES WON THE PACIFIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP! Beginning rather shakily, they beat San Marino I4-6 before dropping a stunning I4-I3 decision to a fired-up eleven out of Arroyo. Using "Remember Arroyo" as their by-word, the Apaches then swept through Mark Keppel and Whittier. After taking time off from their Pacific League duties to bury the Pasadena Bulldogs 34-6 in a non-conference clash, the Apaches emphatically eradicated El Monte ll-O. The next Friday, Arcadia met Monrovia crosstown. A couple of quick, long runs by Howard Lucas and Dexter Jones in the initial period threatened to turn the game billed as "one of the closest rivalries in the series," into a route! But the 'Cats came back to tie the score, then push ahead to lead I4-I3 in the third quarter, to the dismay of Apache fans. A safety and two more Apache touchdowns, however, sent the Wildcats whimpering to their showers, cooped by the Varsity, 28-14. By win- ning, the Apaches were now a game up on Monrovia with but two left. If the Apaches could win these remaining games, they would again be wreathed in Pacific League laurels! They didn't have to wait. The following Friday, while entertaining by-gone Apache grads of yester-year with a I7-6 Homecoming romp DICK WILLIAMS, Tackle Pacific League First Team All CIF Third Team Pacific League Co-player ofthe Year DACIIIIC HOWARD LUCAS, Halfback Pacific League First Team over the Montebello Oilers, word reached the reservation that El Monte had edged Monrovia I4-IQ! We were Champs again! league nOlTIII1AtIOI1S JoHN-KoLAn, End Pacific League First Team noefeateo to pacific Loop title Pete Livengood hits a solid wall during Arcadia's 28-I4 victory over victory over the 'Cats our Cross-Town rivals, Monrovia. This was Arcadia's second straight CIII NEXT FRIDAY, the Varsity iour- nheyed to Orange Show Stadium in an Bernardino to meet the home- own San Berdoo Cardinals, unbeaten -champs of the Citrus Belt League. But the Apaches, undefeated in their -own league, beat their hosts I3-7 in a hard-fought game. By virtue of their win, the Apaches advanced into the second round of the CIF playoffs, meeting Muir in' 'the Rose Bowl. The Mustangs con- tinued to manhandle all comers in quest of the CIF crown, drowning a water-logged AHS Varsity in a muddy turf, 28-7. Well, it was the greatest season in the history of the school, football- wise. Coach Duhart and his charges racked up nine wins against two losses in accomplishing their feat. They played like the champs they really were, til the end. 32 Arcadiuns named to Pacific League second team, left to right, Row 1: Dick Dunn, John Boyle, Jack Clapp, Dexter Jones, Mike McKee, and Pete Livengood. Ano Became llnzst team In the School Hard-driving Apache fullback, Mark Schrader, gains good yardage before being tackled by lone Aztec on the way to an overwhelming 29-O Apache victory over Keppel. All-pacific league ARCADIA, LIKE LAST YEAR, domi- nated the All-Pacific League team, hav- ing Dick Williams, Howard Lucas, and John Kolar picked for the first string. Dick Williams and Howard Lucas are seniors this year, but John Kolar, a iunior will be back next year. Apaches named to the Pacific League second string were Dick Dunn, John Boyle, .lack Clapp, Dexter Jones, Mike McKee and Pete Livengood, while Joe Rife, Bud Michael, Dave Dueker, Wes Duncan, Don Wheatley, and Dave Hay- den received honorable mention. Wil- liams was also named co-player ofthe year, sharing honors with Clavie Brown of the Monrovia Wildcats. I46 Jones picks up five yards before being brought down by four Cardinals, Arcadia went on to trounce Whittier 41-6 for their second win in a row after a disappointing loss to Arroyo. ,, QD . -X fr-:rfseoe H av-'u ii. up-s Q3 f--5 Pacific League Honorable Mention, Row l: Joe Rife, Dud Michael. Row 2: Dave Dueker, Wes Duncan, Don Wheatley. NOT PICTURED: Dave Hayden. istony to Wm A CIE playoff Game. VARSITY SCORES Arcadia ...... 14- 6 ...... ... San Marino Arcadia ...... 13-14 .... ..... A rroyo Arcadia ...... 29- O .... .. Mark Keppel Arcadia ...... 41- 6 .... .... W hittier Arcadia ...... 34- 6 .... . Pasadena Arcadia ...... 11- O. .. .. El Monte Arcadia ...... 28-14 .... . . Monrovia Arcadia ...... 17- O .... . Montebello Arcadia ...... 33- 7 .......... Alhambra CIF PLAYOFF SCORES Arcadia ...... 13- 7 ...... San Bernardino Arcadia ...... 7-28 .... ..... J ohn Muir Vanslty Squao s Skining end, Howard Lucas gets good yardage on way to a 17-0 Homecoming victory over Montebello. A, . 'Q - . 7 as i " '11- 'Q hw" mr ' , i ' it 3. ""m" - , .P is ... - - a nfqw. ' ' , ' ' X 5 ,J J ' , 1 1 . , J. ji , :see . .Nr 7X 4- e -M y I 'I - A IQ , ,Aft i 5 f w . 4 I . ' 7 . X W v ,K . gf I ' l, A W 6 y..- 5 1 A 'Q ' -4 X i, A 1 Q at - f- 1 1 L .1 X 1 ff'f'i J to "z ' it -1 5 r- ' 1 A . . A an l 172-w-A 4' K for -k . 1 It me f et, " 5 2- , z . ' 5 1 J J N A A. 8 i y ' . ' lil A l 1 ' x, A . - 1 "5 ,,.-- 1 , 1 S L , 5, lx f , X , 1 1 "- "l - . I - "1-r' 7 ' ,Wx V4 W J 1 at f,w..... , txvxiw x In in , I 6, x, ' m . 5 -r' 1 , ? . 33 K f J -f 'N M I "" . 5 t f f .7 ,- - 5 , ., b r . ' A 0' - X 1' bil P ' 3 'Q lf-. x L X Z N ,f J' , . gr -4 hK,.- VV 7 x L m kj! ' in 1 ,. i Abi! f A N 1, oaai a .51 x y y x W N .L ,L YJ , 1 xr if 1. 7,1 l "my, ..-,J W '- -A A V -, , fff . 47 M , K . Q K lkrr 'X ,V krkk A JA. ,. X t f kt .. 1 ,yeh I Q! . F,I1 Ju- lx, A"ln,,lff ' if j J - -xwf' " ' nf '-.,- -AGW' ' 'jf " ff c - if .s ., '15 ,,,. f' 1 . ,-.- kSr4it.Zi1.t:yS-V 140 1. '.. e ., n,.a.,. ws! 5 Varsity Football, Row 1: Ron Patterson, Dexter Jones, Larry Shaul, John Regent John B0Ylef John LOrer1Z, Mike Edwards, Wes Duncan, Howard Lucas, John Dean, Dave Sheets, Dick Olmstead, Joe Rite. Row 2: Richard Dunn, Dick Anderson, Dud Michael, Pete Livengood, Mark Schroeder, Gordon Anderson, Dave Hayden, Jack Little, Mike McKee. Row 3: Edwin Nowa, lmgr.l, Stan Smith, Warren Way, Deiter Rudolph, Dave Filmore, Ed Sahagun. Row 4: Jerry Collier, Frank Shuttleworth, John Kolar, Jack Clapp, Dave Dueker, Jim Poole, Don Wheatley, Dick Williams. 147 Ruaqeo . V. Oepense Daceo then CLIMAXING the season with a 46-O trouncing of Alhambra, the J.V.'s completed their second undefeated season in a row. This year the J.V.'s were coached by George Fullerton, who last year coached the B.'s, and Don Hewitt, who was also at the helm last year. This year, the J.V.'s, perhaps inspired by the new ruling that each player of an undefeated J.V. team would receive a gold football, baseball, etc., allowed only two touchdowns to be scored against them all year, and both of these were in non-league competition. South Pasadena and Glendora each scored one touchdown for a total of 12 points given up by the rugged J.V. defense. Following this excellent season, the J.V.'s selected George Sahagun and Don Axlund co-captains for the year. George was the quarterback, while Don played tackle. The J.V.'s also selected Steve Burchby, guard, as lineman of the year, and Craig Lucas, fullback, as back of the year. Having such an outstanding season, both coaches expect many J.V. players to have an excellent season next year on the varsity. J.V. SCORES Arcadia .... .... 3 3- 6 ...... . . . South Pasadena Arcadia ---- ---- 3 9' O- - - - - - Mark Keppel Moving up from Bs George Fullerton served as Arcadia 22- 0 Whittier coach of the J V s this year Fullerton also teaches Geometry Arcadia .... .... 3 6- O. . . ...... Pasadena Arcadia .... .... 2 2- O. . . . . . South Pasadena Arcadia .... .... 3 l- 6. . . ....... Glendora Arcadia .... .... 3 3- O. . . . . Montebello Arcadia .... .... 3 6- O. .. . . Alhambra s -it rrrsf After driving for five yards sophomore Craig Lucas is snowed under 33 6 'ff0UnC'n9 Of 50UYl" P050d9n0 by five Mark Keppel tacklers on way to a 39 0 victory following the l48 econo COHSGCUITIVG UDOGIIGAIGO Season ,S ms KVWI fu. Don Hewitt, who also serves as equipment manager, helped lead the J.V,'s to their second undefeated season in a row. Mr. Hewitt has been at Arcadia for eight years. 'M Skirting the end, Bill Greenway picks up good yardage against the Alhambra Moors on way to a 46f0 Apache victory. This game climaxed the second perfect J.V. season in a row. . V. . OOITBAU SQUAO J.V. Team, Row 1: Bill Greenway, Steve Burchby, Jim Valentine, Art Smithy, Mike Murphy, Jim Van Fleet, George Sahagun, Roy Harrington, Carl Holm. Row 2: Steve Carlson, Don Axlund, Frank Green, Jim Parks, Dan Newell, Bill Gekas, Tom White, Stewart Van Bibber, Jim Faustini. Row 3: Gary Andrus, Art Tuverson, Dave Carey, Terry Edwards, Paul Casey, Ned Roehrig, Terry Harris, Steve Phillips, Bill Moore, Ed Sahagun, imgr.J. Row 4: Mike Crossman, Bernie Pirth, Ken Tillman, John Richardson, John Gray, Tom Williams, Craig Lucas, Dick Raming, Jim Roper, Brandt Rueb, imgrrl. sl, I .. While the B's Ano Qeseteves Oisplaveo Continuou X., . , A - , 'L ff. - ',':i', -X . ,,,. f ,fp 3 .- Q- 4' ' if 'ff -- ', .LH 1' Q44 H J- h ' fa Q"'f,-4' -'Nun' Jw vi f , " "flu dia" I 5211 Z- 'ZA' QR , ' ,I , W ,h , Coaches Richard Carroll and Walter Semeniuk watch co-captains Jim Giambrone and Tom AQ, I 1 , JL , h , ,-9. Mathis. Carroll has coached the B's for six years, with this being Semeniuk's 'First year l 5 , - ' ' ' Sig M Arcadia . . . l3- 6 San Marino 'l'i??'ll?f' '- iffeolms. A B , Q' fy . - 9' 't' - in 'sq Arcadia . . 6-20. . . ...... Arroyo Arcadia 0-40 Mark Keppel Losing his shoe, Jim Guglielmotti, a sophomore, is ' ' ' brought down from behind dur'ng l t'- Arcadia . . 6-32. . . . . . . Whittier non. I ecgue Compe I Arcadia . . 6-24 . . Pasadena Arcadia .. 6-35 .. EI Monte Arcadia . . 9- O . . Monrovia Arcadia .. O- 7 Montebello Arcadia .... . . . . 6-13 .... ...... A lhambra ,f N: B and B Reserva Football, left to right, Row 1: Guy Cummings, Bob Thoe, Mike Gail, Mel Kaufman, Fred Tempes, Tom Mathis, Jim Giam- brone, Pete Love, Bruce Trent, Bob Lando. Row 2: Mike Wagner, Joe Harteis, Ron McGee, Jim Collins, Jim Guglielmotti, John Clark, Lee Baroni, John Russell, John Huddleston. Row 3: Joe Ross, Don Walters, Mike Walsh, Rick Gilchrist, Em Sawyer, Dennis Valone, Paul Glover, Don Lidiard, Bill Ilfrey, Bill Rush, Rich Maior. Row 4: George Hunsinger, Doug McGinnis, Dave Mazolla, Tim Thurman, Steve Lewis, Bob Ransom, Andy Mecca, Bob Storrier. ooo Spontsmanship Oespnze Oisappolntlno Seasons DEFEATING AHS's "CROSS-TOWN" RIVALS by a score of 9-O helped take some ofthe sting out of an otherwise disappointing season for the B's. The Monrovia victory was the B's only league win. Despite their dismal record, the B's kept trying throughout the season and showed good sportsmanship at all times. The B coaches this year were Richard Carroll and Walter Semeniuk, while Tom Mathis and Jim Giambrone were captains. Tom Mathis served asguard, while Jim Giambrone filled the halt back spot during the season. B Resenve VICTORIES OVER PASADENA AND EL MONTE were the only bright spots in an otherwise disappointing B Reserve season. This is the first year Arcadia hasn't had a regular C team, due to the fact that there is no longer a freshman class. Fred Schwab coached the B Reserves this year. He has been at Arcadia for six years, also coaching the golf teams, and doubling as a biology teacher. B RESERVE FOOTBALL Arcadia .. O-35 .......... ...... A rroyo Arcadia .. 6-35 .... .. Mark Keppel Arcadia .... .... l 3- 6... ... Pasadena Arcadia .. O-21. . . .. Monrovia Arcadia . .21-25. . . ... El Monte Arcadia .. O-28 .... .. Montebello Arcadia .. 6-32 .... ... Alhambra Coach Fred Schwab, who also teaches Biology, gives instruction during a B Reserve practice. Mr. Schwab has coached at Arcadia for six years. Schwab also coaches the Golf teams. A H -. .. All i. 5 .. ....il L I Four B Reserves drop a Pasadena Bulldog for a loss enroute to an Apache victory. Grimacing with pain, Ron McGee watches as an unidentified B Reserve player is brought down during the game against Pasadena.Arcadia won I3-6. NW Vaizsity Crzoss Countnv team treo to 'i N 15' . an-. Varsity C.C., left to right, Row 1: Randy Lund, John Mumford, Jeff Long, Tracy Smith. Row. 2: Ron Rodman, Rick Hendrick, Mike Lund, Gary Cahill. Sensational iunior, Tracy Smith, pulls away from opposition during the Apache victory over Mark Keppel. AFTER BARELY MISSING the Pacific League Championship last year, Coach Bob Jackson's Cross Country team headed into a full round of difficult competition from the six Pacific League high schools for the 1961 season. Following a pre-season loss to the Arroyo Knights, the Apaches mowed down all Pacific League opponents and were under a full head of steam, when a fired-up Monrovia Wildcat squad upset them for their only league loss. A three-way tie for first place resulted when Whittier, previously beaten by the Arcadia squad, de- feated Monrovia. Number One man, Tracy Smith, had a fine year, going undefeated in league meets with the exception of the All-League meet, where Whit- tier's Sal Pena edged him out. Sev- eral new upcoming sophomores and some established junior stars will probably form the nucleus of the Arcadia varsity next year. The J.V.'s on the other hand, defeated every team in Pacific League, but were trounced by Arroyo in a previous meet. ' Following the regular season, Ar- cadia went to Mt. San Antonio Col- lege for the All Pacific League Meet. Here the locals won second place in all three divisions. J.V. C.C., left to right, Row 1: John Prigge, Bob Moore, Paul Grey, Craig Johnson, Bill Young. Row 2 Gary Ede, Brian Bernard, Bill Bronson, Jim Sharp. Row 3: Rick Moreland, Don Schafer, Jeff Blum egque fmgu, as J.V.'s Wene unoeafeteo. VARSITY SCORES Arcadia .... .... 22-35. San Marino Arcadia .... .... 24-31 Rosemead Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia .... .... 38-20 16-43 23-32. . . Arroyo . . . .... Mark Keppel . Whittier Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia . WMA.. 2 Sl 111 rw J . . z 19-37 19-40 29-27 18-41 24-32 X My Burbank El Monte Monrovia .. . . . . Montebello ... ... Alhambra Coach Jackson watches as varsity Cross Country warm-up before a league meet. Mr. Jackson, who also coaches the track teams, has been coaching at Arcadia High since 1953. Arcadia . . . Arcadia. . . RESERVE SCORES ...15-53...... ...28-28 Arcadia ...... 37-20 Arcadia ...... 15-78 Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . ...19-37 ...21-34 . . .15-70 ...21-43 ...34-23 San Marino . Rosemead . . . . Arroyo Mark Keppel . . . Whittier . . Burbank . Monrovia Montebello . Alhambra Q Lone Apache leads a pack of Aztecs, but Arcadia harriers still won meet. J.V. SCORES Arcadia... .... 19-40 ..... .. San Marino Arcadia. . . .... 21-35. .. . . Rosemead Arcadia. . . .... 43-16 .... ........ A rroyo Arcadia. . . .... 15-55 .... .... M ark Keppel Arcadia. .. .... 17-48. .. .... Whittier Arcadia... .... 15-48. .. .. Burbank Arcadia. . . .... 15-99 .... . .. El Monte Arcadia . . . .... 19-53 .... . . . Monrovia Arcadia. . . .... 15-52. . . .. . Montebello Arcadia... .... 16-49. .. .. Alhambra ll-ul J.V. Reserva C.C., left to right, Row 1: Keith Murphy, Frank Dent, Marshall Tanner, Baron Mc- Cullough, Bob Engle, Chuck Church. Row 2: Jim Bartley, Tom Schubert, Steve Sonies, Greg Anderson, Greg Johnson. 153 Apache Caoens Climaxeo most Successful hoop Seaso Russ Banko, who played first string center last year, controls iump starting the Whittier game. I54 Vansity Basketsall RALPH HOOKER'S Varsity Apaches fin- ished second best twice in '62, and astound- ed everybody in doing it. The team placed second behind EI Monte in a tough Pacific League, then shocked four straight post- season opponents before losing to Chaffey, 55-51, in the finals of the CIF playoffs. To reach the pinnacle, Arcadia was forced into double overtimes in consecutive games against San Bernardino I67-651 and top- seeded Anaheim I56-551. These two wins established a school mark for CIF basketball competition. ILast year's club edged Mt. Carmel 61-60 prior to being drubbed by Antelope Valley in the second round.I Next, the Apaches overcame a nine-point deficit to defeat La Habra, 70-62, the Sunset League's Cinderella contingent that had pre- viously upset favored Covina I45-441 and Santa Monica in the first two rounds. Long Beach Poly, seeded fourth in the pairings, fell next to the Apaches in a surprisingly easy 66-56 win. But Arcadia's most suc- cessful basketball season in history came to a close the following Saturday night when the Apaches were edged by Chaffey's Tigers for the CIF Southern Section Championship at L.A. State College. Following this surprising season, Apaches Doug Bolcom and Russ Banko were chosen on the first string of the CIF team, while Scott Fox received honorable mention. Bolcom. received the additional honor of being named the All-CIF player of the Year by the Helms Athletic Foundation. PACIFIC LEAGUE SCORES Arcadia ........5133 Arcadia ........ 71-57 Arcadia ........ 45-55 Arcadia Arcadia ...6357 ...59-67 Arcadia ........ 61-60 Arcadia ...72-54 Arcadia ........ 54-44 Arcadia .... .... 6 4-53 Arcadia ........62-45 Arcadia .... .... 4 9-37 Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia ........51-68 .........Monrovia ......Mark Keppel ..........Whittier Montebello .. Alhambra ...ElMonte .........Monrovia ......Mark Keppel ..........Whittier Montebello .. Alhambra ElMonte CIF PLAYOFF SCORES ........67-65 ........56-55 Arcadia ........ 70-62 Arcadia ........ Arcadia ...51-55 66-56. . . San Bernardino Anaheim LaHabra Long .Beach Poly Chaffey iw 7: K SCOTT FOX, Guard All-Pacific League, honorable mention School histony, taking Secono ln CII: playoffs. Head Varsity Mentor, Ralph Hooker, accepts second place trophy as deiected Apaches look on, following 55-51 loss to Chaffey in the finals of the 1962 CIF playoffs held at L.A. State College. an-pacific league nominations FOLLOWING the best basketball season in Arcadia's history, Apaches Doug Bolcom and Russ Banko, who averaged 19.7 and 14.4 points a game respectively, were named to the All- Pacific League First Team. Doug, who played guard, was also chosen All-CIF player of the year by the Helms Athletic Foundation. Arcadia and El Monte, who finished second and first, both placed two men on the first All-Pacific League Team. Scott Fox, who played the other guard posi- tion, received Honorable Mention for Pacific League play. DOUG BOLCOM, Guard CIF Player of the Year All-CIF First Team All-Pacific League First Team RUSS BANKO, Center All-Pacific League, first-team 155 Ooua Bolcom, anslty Captain Ano CII: playa .gc Ok' y ' s 0 5 .v, Qi' Legs flying, Russ Banko hits for two after a twisting drive while Mike Fields waits for possible rebound during the CIF playoff game against Long Beach Poly. l56 All-CIF guard Doug Bolcom hits for two despite a mob of Moors during game against Alhambra. Being out-iumped, Doug Bolcom leaps for ball against a taller Wildcat. yean, leo team ln Sensational Season. Chaffey game. Apache Doug Bolcom hits for two during Arcadia's double overtime victory over Anaheim. Doug Balcom outdribbles foes en route to bucket during CIF Being fouled underneath, Russ Banko connects during 57-38 trouncing of South Pasadena in opening round of the Temple City Tourney. F' ,gm ,Wh Varsity Basketball. Standing, left to right: Elwin Nowa, manager, Doug Bolcom, Mike Rahilly, Timm Emmons, Allen Potter, Dave Jacobs, Steve McGee, Ed Sahagun, manager, Rob Tucker. Seated: Russ Liska, Russ 'WW lm. Banko, Don Wheatley, Scott Fox, Dave Raymond, Mike Fields, Tuvy Tuverson. l57 .V.'S GIUCYGC SGDSAIIIOHAI. 20-3 Seaso '43 J.V, Basketball Team, left to right, Row 1: Corky Kite, Ron Patterson, Ken Kelly. Row 2: John Boyle, Rex Black, John Bordin, Joe Giovanini. Row 3: Dick Williams, Paul Strawn, Dick Bardin. J.V. Basketlsall LEAGUE SCORES Arcadia .... .... 3 I-33 .... ..... M onrovia Arcadia .... .... 5 I-35 .... . . Mark Keppel Arcadia .... .... 5 6-27 .... ..... W hittier Arcadia .... .... 5 3-30 .... . . . Montebello Arcadia .... .... 3 I-28 .... . . Alhambra Arcadia .... .... 5 I-I8 .... . .. EI Monte Arcadia .... .... 5 2-25 .... .... M onrovia Arcadia .... .... 4 5-31 .... . . . Mark Keppel Arcadia .... .... 4 O-I3 .... ..... W hittier Arcadia .... .... 4 7-52 .... .. . Montebello Arcadia .... .... 4 3-48 .... . . . Alhambra Arcadia ............ 44-26 ............ EI Monte FINISHING with a twenty and three record, the J.V.'s completed a very successful season which found them barely missing the championship and winding up second in Pacific League competition. Ed Simpson coached the J.V.'s for the third year in a row. Since he has been at Arcadia, the J.V.'s have enioyed excellent records of eight and two, six and four, and twenty and three. Climaxing the season was the final victory over our cross-town rivals, Monrovia, by the overwhelming score of 52-25. Gil Werhane was first elected season captain, but when he moved, Dick Williams was chosen cap- tain. l58 I rebound during the Whittier elPt""v Coach Ed Simpson, who has completed his third successful year at Ar- cadia High School, talks to Dick Williams during a vigorous practice session. l'lll6 6l11Il'lUSlASlTl CNARACITGRIZGO B SQUAD. Coach Valli Robinson, shown here talking to Steve Nicholson and Rick Gilchrist during practice, coached the B's for the first time this year. B Basketlsall B's lacked height but made up for that in shooting and scrap, and still ended up with a so-so season. Coach Valli Robinson, newly from lllinois, directed the Apaches to their mediocre 6-5 mark. In Pacific League play, the Apaches took both games from Alhambra and Mark Keppel, but couldn't take either Monrovia or Montebello. Steve Nicholson, Gary Schmitt, and Jim Giambrone paced the Apaches all year long, accounting for better than 801, of the team's scoring total. These three regulars will probably form the nucleus ot next year's Varsity squad along with present J.V.'s and returning letter- men. Following the season, Gary Schmitt was chosen the captain for the year. Gary played guard and provided a large percentage of the B scoring punch. Watching Rich Winslow at the tree throw line, Jim Giambrone wats tor rebound during the first league game with crosstown rivals-Mon rovia. Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia. .. Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia LEAGUE SCORES ..... 40-57...., ...5O-42..... ...44-48..... ...5l-78..... ...46-25..... ...57-54..... ...5O-52..... ...37-32..... ...44-34..... . . .. Monrovia Mark Keppel ..... Whittier Montebello . . Alhambra . . . El Monte . . . . Monrovia Mark Keppel Montebello ...53-59 .... . . Alhambra , . .. El Monte B Basketball, left to right, Top Row: Rich Winslow, Ken Soult, Derald Sidler, Steve Nicholson, Greq Smith, Tom Williams. Bottom Row: Rick Gilchrist, Gary Schmitt, Jim Giambrone, Gordon Phares. C team Otzoppeo many Confenence tilts I ff 'Www his Sober C Members game. Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . 5 fi, 3 is . qet the word from Coach John Redding during El Monte LEAGU E SCORES . . . Monrovia . . . . Whittier . . . Montebello DESPITE AN encouraging 7-3 pre-season record, the Cees, under the leadership of Coach John Redding, found Pacific League play some- what tougher. Being coached for the first year by John Redding, the C's dropped seven of their ten conference games, which included a 44-27 loss to cross-town rivals, Monrovia. C's dropped both contests to Montebello, while winning from Mark Keppel, Whittier, and El Monte. STEVE CANTOPULOS, leading scorer, John Rinek, Russ Tarnam, and Craig Carmel provided most of the scoring punch throughout the dis- appointing season. C Basketlsall Arcadia. . . .. Mark Keppel Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . 37-46 ..... .....27-44 ...23-29 ...24-27 ...35-33 ...38-44 ...34-27 ...3i-39 ...27-31 ...46-38 .. . . El Monte . . Mark Keppel . . . . .. Whittier . . . Montebello . . . Alhambra El Monte In, C Team, left to right, Row 1: Bill Kay, John Rinek, Russ Farnam, Scott Hedges. Row 2: Steve RUSS Fifflam Sl'100YS while Cr0i9 Carmel waits for Contopulos, Dave Crockett, Karl Tutt, Bill Mead. Row 3: Russ Williams, John Camphouse. possible rebound en route to 46-38 victory over Ibn Brian Bernard, Tim Thurman. EI Monte, O's Qameo Gxpemence fora yeans Aheao. sy, '-f--....u,,. me Receiving basketball letters from Coach Paul Duhart are D team m ' ' - Coach Paul Duhart observes pre-game warmup while Don Hewitt pre- pares to referee the game. bers Rolly Crosby, Steve Brown, Craig Besunque, and Bob Con ger. ,f r""x D team, left to right, Row 'l: Ken Owrey, Marshall Tanner, Rally Crosby, Robbie Roberts, Bob Conger. Row 2: Steve Brown, Keith LeFever, Craig Besinque, Doug Wilson, Bruce Trent. O Basketlsall COACHED for the second consec- utive year by Varsity football coach Paul Duhart, the D's ended with a very satisfactory season. Finishing with an eight and six record, they were handicapped by the fact that practices started later than usual, due to Duhart's involvement with CIF Varsity football playoff games. Another handicap was that there are no longer any freshmen at Ar- cadia and the frosh usually form the bulk of the D team. Despite these handicaps, the D's, led by Bob Conger and Rolly Crosby, made a respectable showing in league competition. lbl powenpul Vansltv honsehloerzs unoefeateo ,gel--br' GARY BOWE tacks on during after-school practice. Varsity baseball team, left to right, Row 1: Don Dahlgren, Ken Sherman, Mike Fields, Russ Liska, Frank Shuttleworth. Row 2: Fred Porter, Gary Bowe, Pete Livengood, Mark Varzslty Basesall AFTER CLINCHING the Pacific League pennant last year by routing El Monte, the Varsity Baseball team became the only Apache baseball squad in school history to venture into and win a CIF game. This year Pasadena's Bulldogs posed the first hurdle, but the Apaches were up to the task, de- feating them in a tight 3-l ioust. The masterful pitching, including 14 strikeouts, of Apache hurlers proved to be the deciding factor. The future CIF champs, the Compton Tarbabes, tripped the horse- hiders with a 7-1 victory. At press time the varsity was off to a fine start. Behind the 3-O shutout pitching of Fred Porter, the Arcadians drubbed crosstown rivals, Monrovia Wild- cats, in their first league encounter. Continuing its winning ways, the team downed the Mark Keppel Aztecs, 6-4. The only loss up to press time came at the hands of the powerful Whittier Cardinals in a close 4-2 contest. However, in the following contest with the Mon- tebello Oilers, Arcadia again found the winning trail and skipped by 3-2. The Apaches were expected to continue their winning ways throughout the season, but more sta- tistics were not available due to the early deadline of the ARCADIAN. Schrader, Bob Hunt, Bill Greenway Row 3: Gary Hawk, Jon Howell, Scott Fox, Joe Cannon. n league play at Geaolme time. Coach Richard Carroll talks with Varsit baseball mana ers Ed Saha un and Y 9 9 Brent Rueb. Mr. Carroll completed his third year of coaching Varsity baseball this year. He also serves as the B football coach and is the assistant to the Coordinator of Pupil Personnel. Vainslty Baseball LEAGUE Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia SCORES AT PRESS TIME ....3-O..... Monrovia ....6-4.. Mark Keppel Whittier Arcadia .... 3-2. . . Montebello During an after-school practice, the battery of Fred Porter and Paul Casey talk over pitching strategy for the forthcoming game. .. M Taking throw, Pete Livengood puts the tag on Jon Howell, who is sliding into second. .V. ADC RESERVE BASEBAU. SCIUAOS WERE Pitcher Terry Bishop warms up before game. FINISHING IN SECOND place in the Pacific League last year, the J.V.'s started off league play this year with a shaky 9-6 victory over the Monrovia Wildcats. Outfielders George Sahagun and Steve Philips collected two hits apiece to pace the rawhiders to their first league vic- tory. After this, the scheduled game against the Aztecs from Mark Kep- pel was rained out, so the Apache rawhiders next faced the Whittier nine. Unfortunately, the Apaches dropped a heart breaker to the Cardinals by the score of 5-4. Just before press time, the Apaches had lost their second league game to the Montebello Oilers. I64 This year the J.V.'s were coached by Dave Ackerman, Mr. Ackerman is com- pleting his third year at the reins of the J.V, horsehiders. x i fl , J.V. baseball team, left to right, Row 'l: George Sahagun, Harvey Plouffe, Rick Moore, Lambert Morri- son. Row 2: Rick Williams, Fred Tempes, Guy Cummings, ,John Russell. Row 3: Nick Kopsas, Mgr., Roger Boettger, Warren Way, Steve Phillips, Dave Miller, George Gaspar, Mgr. Row 4: Jim Giambrone, if to shaky Stants in pacific leaeue. - Fifi. -- X . -- X i , W T -x '4 NT . Y 5 .4312 nu, ' s ., . a,..,+., . if s lint 9-4 t"f"l!YlJTxb...' - 'A -ya A' .. 4, 5.1, .W ev if g. ,kg sv .sp 334 'ri my -3Mfw19"t'f' ' 5 " T l Sliding into home, Russ Dittmar and Bill Kay, catcher, get in practice during work out after school. WITH A l-2 RECORD at press time, the Apache J.V. Reserves were off to a slow start. Having been beaten by West Covina and Temple City by 4-2 and 9-3 scores respectively, they finally got on the winning trail by pounding out a 19-4 victory over Whittier. Ten games re- mained on the schedule, how- ever. Coached by Wally Semeniuk, the reserves were made up en- tirely of tenth graders who failed to make the J.V. team. Playing in the regular Pacific League, they were not recog- nized as official members. Any championships would be nulli- fied with the laurels going to the runner-up team. Enthusiasm and competitive spirit prevailed on the team de- spite their dismal beginning, and the fact that they were playing only for playing's sake. J.V. Resenve Baseball Coach Wally Semeniuk, shown here dur ing practice, coached J.V. reserve base ball for the first time this year. J.V. Reserve baseball team, left to right, Row 1: Howard Baurle, Keith LeFever, Frank Marsman, Greg Smith, Bill Kay. Row 2: Terry Bishop, Chuck Wron- ka, Dave Davies, Tim Philips, Russ Dittmar. Q 'ljqv.AoGy Cutstanomq VARSITIY tizack tean' WITH SOME 40 RETURNING LETTERMEN, Coach Bob Jackson had high hopes for another fine track season at press time. Mr. Jackson, who has been coaching Track for over a decade, was assisted by George Fuller- ton, who trains the hurdlers and sprinters, and Bob Voiles, who handles all field events except for the broad iump. Among The Apaches who were expected to lead the thinclads To a possible Pacific League title bid were Dexter Jones, Pacific League sprint king, Jeff Luebbers, hurdler, Dave Long, who ran The 440 and broad iumped, Tracy Smith, star Pacific League miler, Dave Caswell, pole vaulter, and Bill Claassen, school record holder in the shot put. Being well represented by returning Iettermen, Ar- cadia's A squad had an undefeated record at press time and thus was well on its way to another Pacific League title. VARSITY linack tt!! N l T-IMO' 'L WW ,..,.,,W,W,4,. ,y ' ' jf ' e John Hergenrather clears 'l2'6" during pre-league com- petition. .55 'till gan. ,Q 'L Q 1 V ff 1 , D CA its TJ- 1-fl T N f H QLADQ Varsity 'rack foam, left to right, Row 1: AI Henderson, Phil Harvey, Bill Cogswell, Jeff Luebbers, Steve Babaiian, Ed Simpkins, John Bardia, Mike Murphy, Greg Houghton. Row 2: Dan Newell, Randy Lund, Mike Malloy, Richard Little, Dexter Jones, Dave Long, Richard.Bardin, Tracy Smith, Jim Livie, Ray Leonard. Row 3: Elwin Nowa, mgr., Chuck Church, Dave g, ,sf t Y me Y -E-I 2' 5'7" C40 QC F 6 Q Fillmore, John Simmons, John Bourquin, John Dean, Bill Bivens, Jim Opel, John Lucan. Row 4: Richard Olmstead, John Hergenrather, Mike Robison, Dave Carey, Howard Lucas, Dave Sheets, Larry Shaul, Ken Baker, John Prigge, Dudley Green. emameo unoefeateo at pizess time Q in fx in Coach Bob Jackson, head track coachy Bob Voiles, who handles all field events except the broad jump, and George Fullerton, who trains the sprinters and hurdlers, prepare for the next home meet. Finishing first, Randy Lund wins his event in an early spring meet. Clearing 5i'3V,", Bill Claassen takes first place in meet with Cardinals. 2,1 Vansity tnack VARSITY TRACK SCORES AT PRESS TIME Arcadia ...... 39 '14 46 314 ...... Pasadena Arcadia. . . .... 46 - 40 ...... Rosemead Arcadia .... 44 '11 41 '11 Mark Keppel Arcadia .... 45 4i ....... Whittier Arcadia .... 37113 48 '13 . . Burbank Arcadia .... 41 45 . . El Monte l67 B A110 C SCIUAOS HTIDROVGO AS Season DROGRGSSGO i lm, Q. X -: B linack B SQUAD showed tremendous improve- ment cmd enthusiasm throughout the sea- son, although several of the mainstays of the team were moved up to Varsity. Senior Howard Lucas and Junior Bill Young proved F5 .r QCAO! ,xr 116' unbeatable in the sprints, carrying times of 10.0 and 10.1 respectively in early meets. Both were expected to better These marks as the season progressed. John Jordan heaved the B shot put close to 50 feet, and Dick Housten broad jumped 20 feet on several occasions to earn laurels tor the Apache team. C linack Although handicapped by lack of man- power, the Cs displayed some fine marks in the pre-deadline meets. Tim Gowren turned in a 10.4 in the 100- yard dash and tied the school's 120 low hurdles mark in 14.1. Paul Grey came within V2 inch of break- W? ing the school record in the broad jump and B track leum left to ri ht Row 1' Jim Harris Tom Mathis Em aw r Jeff Long won consistently in the 1320. -V 9 if 5lr"L:I' sus. W I i 1 . 9 , . , , S ye. John Jordan, Brant Risse. Row 2: Bill Young, Gary Ede, Ron Rodman, ctw .S , , ,fr Craig Johnson, David Horn, Row 3: Richard Houston, Jim Thomas, Tom Williams, Bill Bush, Doug Bronson. R nl 'lsy m.'-'W' sw 1 l at i Bill Young finishes first in the B 100 at Burbank. cj! SLM 'AWE' -3 - sl-5 QQA0 s"A"J 1 l A 0 i 1f',.7"'4'w ii pg 3 C. track Num, left to right, Row 1: Paul Grey, Dave Crockett, Dick Mattingly. Row 2: Jim Bartley, Marshall Tanner, Bob Moore, Larry Stephens. Row 3: Keith Murphy, Jeff Long, Tim Gowern, Bob Engle. Row 4: Steve Sonies, Jim Sharp, Walt Aleshire. wim team top CIII poweiz, Best in Ai2caoia's histoiz I LAW 3 ' A Y It X fi. tif. si p I - ini ., ein' 'llill it Sift R it f ill I df' I 4' I r ig. Y V Y G s, . 5, . N... mf ws I . f ii , au we if ez I Inna? V J i ,xi Y? is M K,Qii,iiiarih'MWgi 'WW1""" 'll V ls I , ' . 'I '- , - 1 'fe' 'fl ' A I . rt' " ' . fe 'tc FFP i"'E"'t , so W , ,M I it 'A-A .A - M ef- , 3 ar' ee- 1-' ,----Q . - 'Q or :--. ... 1... - ,,,,,.,i ,v " M y'i,i-ii-fiiiimv ,, aug , L 4 U Y Y Lx ,, as 1 ll E aw - 1 75-ll Q an f If Iiwisilifimswwwr' A I 'f. my-M ..., .. , J J Ii J A 5 f. M .. , M wwNWrist-AiIi?i.,.i..:,,,,,,,,'-,M-M A W ' . 1- 5 - ', V 1 -,L 0. " l"lW'Fr-M-me "" ,,,i.,.,,ii I. Y W si- Q h W M X. In W N x Y .LEM . . A , . M- . 11111 Clearing the first hurdle, Tim Gowren pulls just ahead of Apache John Grey, the two eventually finished first and second at the meet at Burbank. SWIMMING, a comparatively new competitive activity sport at Arcadia, has already proved to be a mainstay ot the sports program. Swimming here started with a splash this year and Arcadia was rated a top CIF power. Bob Hopper heads all Arcadia record setters, owning six of the eight existing school marks. Hopper is the main reason for the impressive showing Apaches have made in their meets and for their 8-3 record at press time. Steve Norling, nationally rated diver, and Bob Walmsley formed an excellent diving team which captured first and second places in all competitive meets. At press time, Arcadia had vanquished Chaftey in the A and B classes but lost the C division, in addition to winning several other meets. k ,, .. ...ui Steve Norling executes perfect swan dive during practice meet. VQQ 3' Swim team, left to right, Row 1: Harold R. Rice, swim team coach, Ralph Morisse, Dick Hueskin, Bruce McLain, Ken Johnson, Craig Johnson, James Harris, Steve Norling, Row 2: Mike Skinner, Bob Hopper, Chip Hardinge, Jim Phillips, Don Moorehead, George Pieper, John Stacey. Row 3: JOCK Roth, swimming instructor, Thorne Binnings, Jack Manly, Bob Walmsley, Steve Boss, Greg Anderson, John Crum, Barry Yarnell. I69 Golf teams Battleo pon top Spot m pacific league M 'X R- ff-xv i A W 'lst' x sf, I . Y 3 'Q tfrt-QQ i Coach Fred Schwab, who has led Apache divot diggers to five successive league championships, was again at the helm during the '62 season, Golf GARNERING five successive Pa- cific League titles, the Varsity Golf team was well on its way to an- other great season at press time with an undefeated record. Among the Apache victims was the highly rated California High School team by the impressive score of twenty to eight. Leading Arcadia's varsity team, which is one of the best rounded up in recent years, was Edgar Reeve, who had played first man during all the matches at press time. While the Varsity team had been making quite a showing, the J.V.'s had played only one match at press time in which they easily defeated an inferior Arroyo team. l70 ll li v i if E fi se-were -me Qin' ' ffl exlwfm Varsity golf team, front to back: Gary Ryness, Terry Shackford, Edgar Reeve, Fred O'Bannon, Tom Ellison, Bill Soule, Phil Dice. ,O -cf 1,352 X eb : i , . ' 1 l " V' - ' ' if .. L- ' 1 f 'Q . V ,, J i , El xl? .l.V. golf, left to right, Standing: Jeff Harris, Russ Williams, Gary Andrus, Dan Evans, Bob Wray, Bill Cosgrove, Chelton Jenkins, Earl Albert, Steve Clark. Seated: Jeff Blum, Ken Soult, Bob Greve, John Curtis. ansity Ano . tennis enjoyeo excellent Seasons. , . X ,tri Al? F 41'f,'5gY5 . -tag. Varsity tennis team, left to right, Row I: Larry Davidson, Phil Basl, Jim Falk, Rirk Klein, Jan Pluim, Joe Giovanini, Scott Hedges, Ron Patterson, Bill Bancroft. Row 2: Rich Winslow, BEING LED during pre-league play by a dismal season last year which found , Larry Davidson, who was finalist in this the Apache netters finishing last in is T year's El'Monte GIF Tennis Tournament, league play. .U ii' l , the Varsity tennis had an undefeated The J.V. s were also off to a good ,, '.'f' ttlm.....RiAry,,, ,., record at press time. The Apaches had start at press time, but they, however, 1 A . w t already scalped such opponents as Muir had enjoyed a very successful season K Q and Glendale Hoover and were well on last year and finished first in the Pacific xx . Es Coach Ralph Hooker and Dr. William Patterson discuss strategy for the next tennis match at one of the after-school practices. Dr. Patterson took over the varsity coaching spot this year following Mr. Pascoe's transfer to another school. Coach Hooker, however, has been coaching at Arcadia for six years. their way to another fine season, despite League. J.V. tennis team, left to right, Row 1: Richard Von Row 2: Gil Jordan, Karl Tutt, Brian Bernard, Bob Bauer, Rod Pitts, Richard Amromin, Andy Deems. Hild, James Dietze. I7l 4 mAS1I6RY of Sklll SDORITS Such AS 2? , . Q.- , V -XX 'W ' i , g , . s 2 M ti .1-me-f I f . - L 1 ti .X Uf'd9f 'he dif9C'i0"' vf MTS- Marian Clifkef S0Pl'10m0l'6 QlFlS. fl"ll'OUQl'1 and a sense of rhythm. This is the second year one quarter of modern eX6I'ClS6S Und mOdefr1 dCI'1Ce technique, CICqUlfe QFGCS, COOI'dlI1CflOn, dgnce hqg been Q requirement for gqphomgfe girls. Gmls' physical Eoucatlon IN ACCORDANCE with President John F. Kennedy's physical fitness program, Apache girls tone up their muscles and acquire good coordination by participation in the physical education program. In addition, they learn teamwork and co-operation along with the basic skills and rules of many sports, both team and individual. Volleyball, speedball, badminton, basketball, tennis, golf, archery, softball, and tumbling are among those sports offered. Modern dance is available for those l72 especially interested in dancing. Also, for the second consecutive year, sophomores are required to take one quarter of modern dance, enabling all students to obtain a broader education and to keep physically tit. In addition to the regular requirement of three years of physical education, those girls especially interested in sports can take part in after school activities by ioining the Girls' Athletic Association. nooenn Dance, Volleysall, Ano tumislinq f 'f , 1 ,, . , , My K U m st , k g z m t ri Ak ' ly J' l I Y Q' Q i Q l gl ' L, l f i 7 "' 3 . - - - 1 .1, 'Aff' K Q ' .f 1 5 i i S ' it r 0 Q5 ef 5. Lai A . ntl A! . ,- Miasifas.-w f 'N Kr.,-iaunh-N-our ' f K 7. f ' f av' 'Lx M fa' if , I o.x?,,. , X f I to t . . , , in . .pr , an 4 A Y W' 'W ' J U ,- 3 .. ss' M ' ' ' Golfers try to improve their aim while learning the art of putting from Miss Diane Soldwedel Leaping for a spike, girls develop coordination while learning the fundamentals of volleyball. 3 Trampolining is a favorite indoor sport. From easy iumps to more difficult turns, students develop a sense of timing and coordination. As Apache girls learn fundamentals of balance and coordination, they demonstrate tumbling techniques. helps Dantlclpants rn the Qmls' .l9'20Gl2Am lmpnot ,W X,,X. M. ,,.A . V , 'C st Y ,LM C 1 . 1 1,9 -I ,- 3 'HQ tr' Speedbull, a fast moving game, builds stamina and endurance as well , -rs, sis' as team work 5' "' 1 i V - fmt S if M: . wiser s Niiriz' Q- 5 I is N 'X is A . 8 ,G . . . W .,,,. My A Q ha L, xl s 4 W U 4- N. .. Q, 4 ' - 41. . I J' lla", N,,.,...,,.Hs.,. rid Y' 44 . 3, it-ts . in g Y .,i,i.f, " 145, 'Y t K, E0 it du... ' Vim and vehomanco spark a vigorous swing as Judy Smith hopes for a homerun. Leaping high for the ball, girls use their-skill and teamwork Backhand technique, taught by Miss Carol Lawson, is being mastered by to roll up a convincing score in an intro-mural basketball these students for future tennis matches. game. I74 ooizomation Ano fitness. f if ," Q71 I X w g, A kg 'jf 155:33 - wrf'.5r.2' ' 'i"" "11Lfi'-l5""z'f:i, , " A . fi.-i Z. ig X. i K ' r Q . 593. ei' ...sg TE 5-:'h?.'- -7 " ww ' . Jr , J stifffb .U Q".,,.4' ,Z 5, 1-11 12. A' 'gf 'sr' 41.3 L, 2 lv k 3,2 at igabyf.. e ,M V Q 'gs- A3 V ki 5 ff, I ' .4 X 1, ' '54 Q 'K 9 K' ' ' ' 'K V ' V. 1, 1, f .F .- Sf. . . ' , ' V . , Yf Lift? -"rg5w,t.-- afar .1 -' ' k 4 'fl 'f "Y , Q' 1-'ff"fS'i"i'x2.rL. ' 7:'J't'2"' i .gil-.ff li .QF f. A' if ff si , W? i " H X' Yixfff' . 5 Y ii' 'I ff. 'f 3 . :lim A ri.. N... ids! rg -Qiigggv' .lf X . ?i ' 'K stil ., , t J: 2 - " 'rw il l ,A l . ffiifliimse ,' ' g i , l Y ,3 v l t f ' ' ,. .-, lg- A V 1 A ' ' . f iff. yi, Y 1 . . ' ,.. 7 . if M Y . E ,- it . It 1 59...-.fi it ' l ii ' s 4 is W-A H "ti f z. f ',,,,,,,,,..Mf--1' nw, W... .. if -, X ., . 3 - H - f wmv- s , " is . 3 fr g.-fw-"fi V ...M fggztf . I X, S27 '.3.3,,,f,m. f www ,.. ...Yr M, ...ala 'W ' H' fx Q, we "sf" A Hoping for bullseyes, archery students draw back their bows as Miss Marcia Petterson observes. Demonstrating the proper serve technique for bad- minton, Mrs. Virginia Stone corrects the racquet hand-grip of her student. TOMAKIYAS, Girls' Athletic Association, parti- cipated in many sports-related activities through- out the year. Practicing several different sports after school in preparation, the girls hosted and participated in several playdays with other schools. Also, for the second successful year, each girl invited a teacher to an evening of volleyball and refreshments. Their year was climaxed by an awards banquet and talent show. The Tomakiya sponsors are Miss Diane Soldwedel and Mrs. Virginia Stone, physical education instructors. G.A.A. officers, Kneeling from left to right are: Donna Williams, playday manager, Linda Teich, treasurer. Standing: Janice Hope, recording secretaryg Connie Milazzo, vice-president, Sue Robertson, president, and Virginia Galbraith, corresponding secretary. 1 g 3 . A "fig: ' Off campus activities for G.A.A. this year include bowling at Santa Anita Lanes. G.A.A. members Diana Garfield and Dorothy Blood hope for strikes as they practice bowling techniques after school. 1 1 I . V X' A V, V , K, IN. x ' -e 1' 1 I K li I 1, A , L, ,' i X, ' X " 4 X Ll ' ff f . x, i I i . Lx, I L W ff ,X . 1 ,y V, V , 1 fic if . 'gif f 4 , -, Y ,i I ,Y . , x.f x . I -ff v , V x A gl, 1 i , , if Q ix ke., I " ' , 7 , . L' ' i 'E' i' 1 , Y ' V I ,M -- Y A 'X -. to MJ 1 K 'Lf' X I J w 9 ' XL f- x X' I f V ll ,i-- J: VJ xy . 4 " . , ew A' X G 4 I I . i 'lg' " 1, rx - u' 4' , , .. J - ,O i I i .Q vw- i , 1 i V X X L' I i i C Q 1 , . ip J .1 .935 'FJ Students hurry to classes under cn connective orchwoy at the unique new split-level iunior high school. I76 ,..- . ,- . A W Wthxv Modernislic new office equipment helps recepfionisfs fo efficiently fcbulofe ortendonce records. gong av wwf!! QR. unoenclassmen ELEVENTH AND NEWEST school to be added to the Arcadia Unified School District is the Foothills Junior High, situated on a split level site in the north-'east section of the city. An 18 acre campus, hard against the San Gabriel foothills, was carved out of the original Oberly estate. lt has provided the locale for the only two story split level school in the district. The main, two story, building is con- nected to upper level buildings at the rear with a modern- istic bridge, shown at left., Also on the upper level and to the east are the athletic building and fields. Fourth structure in the complex houses the heating plant and shop class- rooms. With the completion of Foothills Junior High, along with the enlargement and renovation of Richard Henry Dana and First Avenue Intermediate schools, the educational program of the district was changed to a 6-3-3 plan. The resulting shift in school population served to relieve the overcrowded. condition at the high school. Begun in August of 1960 and completed during the sum- mer of 1961, Foothills now houses 765 seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. Twenty-six classrooms, a multi-purpose cafetorium, a shop building, and physical education facilities are included in the plant. ,Dr. Lloyd Schurr, Principal, along with Assistant Principal B. Edward Harver, head a teaching staff of 32, assisted by two clerks and at custodial staff. Smith, Powell and Morgridge were architects for the 251,037,678 facility, with construction being done by Secrest and Fish Contractors of Whittier. More than 59,400 square feet of area are included in the buildings. - 'X Nf , .. Q tt -A . W F Contemporary red brick facade of Foothills Junior High School arrests visitors attention as they enter the school administrative offices. GHTZHUSIASITIC JUDIORS COmDl61TGO A SUCCGSSIIUL yGAl2 ,. s f ' ,-"fri--A-rf "' H , r gd, nu- ....-.M ,'i' ' ..:.yf,,g , . . V mm Y M, 'a 'f 4' A N XX' J , FM,-fsg LED BY CLASS OFFICERS Gary Schmitt, President, Joe Giovanini, Vice President, Carol Jusenius, Corre- sponding Secretary, Sally Leer, Recording Secretary, and Nancy Burns, Treasurer, the Junior Class, aided by sponsor, H. L. Gex, completed an enthusiastic year. Aptitude and achievement tests were adminis- tered to all Juniors in November, and the following month, they were given the opportunity to take Preliminary Scholarship Aptitude Tests to find out probable scores on the college-required SAT. As for sports, Juniors competed actively in the Junior- Senior Competition, and Junior boys participated in all maior sports during the year. Juniors, proudly aware of being upperclassmen this year, selected and received their new gold and white Senior rings, and under the direction of capa- ble protn chairmen Caren James and Chip Hardinge, the Junior Class sponsored the long-anticipated Prom honoring the graduating class in May. l I U l 15 '63 Class 0I:l:lC6l2S Class President Gary Schmitt is congratulated on his fine leadership by Vice President Joe Giovanini. Junior Class Officers: Carol Jusenius, Corresponding Secretary, Sally Leer, Recording Secretary, and Nancy Burns, Treasurer, discuss fund-raising plans with Junior sponsor, H. L. Gex. l78 Scholarship Club Members, Row l, left to right: Janet Syphers, Beverly MacKinnon, Janet NewMeyer, Diane Lich, Linda Northrop, Alice Covell, Marlene Longenecker, Ron Ellis. Row 2: Joe Giovanini, Cathleen Gaffney, Jim Oswald, Carol Jusenius, Nancy Lyke, Sally Doolan, Mary Manly, Bob Hopper, Maureen Farrell. Row 3: Bill Hunnex, John Shanley, Tom , 3. . 1 - 'A , B 3 , ... .5 1'- J x , ' ' V . gfwg . ,. C 1. .' T" X in li ' 1 . " .EJ ,JVA , S ' ,R . I K' ' Zi 'rr' I g i yy., if Qu' Belly Achilles Frank Adema Robert Agee lewis Akins K, if Anderegg, Rich Winslow, Tom Rasmussen, Robert Milton Joe Walker Jim Opel, Steve Erie. Not pictured are: Phil Bosl, Joan Bresnan Jerry Collier, Diana Donnelly, Shirley Fiske, Doug Ford, Janet Lawson Mary Lyle, 'Martin Roysher, Laura Sihvonen, Phil Surra, and Judv Wightman Scholanshlp Clue Earl Alberr Paul Albert Jane Alexander AT THE CLOSE of the first semester, striving for the Gold Seal Graduate honors, these 38 Juniors were accepted as members of the Schol- arship Federation. They worked diligently to fulfill the Gold Seal graduation requirements. To qualify for a Gold Seal, awarded by the California Scholarship Federation, a graduate must have been a Scholarship member for at least four semesters, one of these semesters loe- ing in the senior year. An applicant may apply for membership when he has earned i0 grade points a semester. An A counts 3 points, a B counts l ooint, and a C disqualifies an applicant in any subiect except Physical Education. 7 A Y elizabeth Allison f' . c, f Q t f A 1 . ff n f , , I , I ic 5 . . I f ,I A Robert Alllw 5 ' 6 1 ' lla' thi lyn Allred 1 K K Donald Alpert """"'l' 'I l K Michael Ames K ' I 7 A K Joel Amremin , s uf he T Anderegg TES. 1 Qxs ' om 'Nile f y L J ' 5 ,.., 0 1 V X -J 4' DA c. 1 Gordon Andersen John Andersen Dennis Anderson Linda Anderson Patricia Anderson Richard Anderson Evelyn Aus K A JQQ4 " i s 1 su.--f wash. A 4 A W. I ft mi. ' ff .xt J. S "" J' 1 w 5 lr ' - .+A ' 4 xr i by if V l lv J., . .- : Qkrrbkm K ' 1 3, 5 , .ix is rv , may li, ,er ,. - , , , Wgit .. if :A V Q -EA Ng 0 we ff. , My 4 E - - .,.. 43 . F V K ttf' 1 . I -xl? in ' 'litem C" 65 an H Q 0 f ,Q gym qs E K 'KM - """"' J N ' 1 A LL, f 5' 5-f5,ifa'll"'l?f.,e. ,E .,,V t 1. 6 1 " A ' -lift N "' if 5 - 5513 wr- W A K 3 Qi P i ll A X timi tt -, Jed' 'gig 1:51 e Annette Arellanes James Armstrong Gerald Arnone Tony Asturias Robert Ault Julie Austera Linda Aylmer Stephen Bobaiian Richard Bacon Lemoyne Bailey William Bailey Lorna Baldwin .N V f-thwfw Qin., , , .t f '4 i ff. Y ' I Hb! M ' ll? J I 5. My U.S. History students Wren Sparks and Carol Piwonka listen to James Smalldon, U.S. History instructor, as he explains the Constitution. , 2 ,I f t: X V, N Q 's 4 A . , ' V Q ll H lll B 1 M,-X is -al James Berry Lynn Barry Sharon Biaselll Wendy Biddle Brian Billing Thorne Binnlngs William Bancroft Susan Banta John Bardin Richard Bardin Stephen Barrett Marsha Battany Carol Baxter linda Bay Beverly Beckwith Douglas Belcher Martin Bender James Bennett Richard Bennett Stefie Berky Class of '63, 725 SUIODG, Completeo A Busy YEAR Ax V , If f'. , ,F -v QQ: My :L A V Alf Q e . I , t ani Vrrk 1 Vi, ' X ,J l t -tt. R i R p J ef we ,R 5... ette J Eiga 2 292352 Ida Blrney Judith Blalr Thomas Blalr Charlene Blaney John Bleeker Dorothy Bleed Jeff Blum gy 445 3' A. Andrew Blyth , L 4, ' ' ' lf Carolyn Bodily I X1 ig, M L. ,aug Roger Boettger QK ' 5 , Q V l rv' Pamela Bonds any .2 -K uv . Q KK le Steven Bong xt fl. A , Candy Boone Mark Borgatta aw r W T' it e - ,. X Q - ee? ' ' 1 L A .. .4 'V . we W John Bork 2 Wayne Bosecker KK .K K Philip Boil W ' -' jg. - fi Sheryl Bosserman V. I I f- , Y. , ,, , Becky Bostow K , .K ' V AV7 . 'llv . KSylvia Bower A -' K " ' A T y 5' Merrllly Boxer .B c fe?" ,ft 'A ' nv, B fd' f " ' S ' 1 . Q 1 'fe f" I, ' ' 3' ' Kqwf' Annette Bragia , , MKKK KK. - , ,, " ' ' Patricia Brandt ' -i .t ,. ... ,KK .. K KK W E' Joan Bresnan . or ll Q L 1 5, , , Q Bonnie Britton -- -' 1 i K ' e ii K P 1 1 wh as k K cs, . , XK K IC ar ro: """' ' Q' M ' My , 'T ' Sharon Brockie "" ww, ."" 3 . J . C-fo' Brad'-and -:., ,,k Wa, .y W. KKK KK ,df-,K. W., " . . , . , - Q ' K Pauline Brown Z KK xii K - .K 'S 'K 3 K Robert Browne as KK ' KK W K 7 EK v ' 7, K Ali K Suzanne Bruns x ' , K ,K ' , Mary Brustman K1 Wig - HK gp, 5 ,f K laura Bryant ""1"' KK ' ' 'K James Bunt Steven Burchby Nancy Burns Christopher Burton Barbara Bush Vickie Bush Elaine Caines Marilyn Caines James Chapman Robert Chapman Trudy Chapman Renee Chavez Barbara Chilcoat Susan Churchill Steven Clark IUB SERVICE DROJGCIS, SOClAl. GVGITES, ADO ITIAH ITIEGIIDGS x f -X KKKK A, K K Q- fr 1 K.' . B 0 ' N , Arr. x z ' hi R -Q ' fm, Q, 75 - ' , l' H'-A-. 5 K . .ei - so I t 5? Q "' ' 4. I 'if 'H' N 7: A-. g. '. " f ' 3' . ' ev . K ug... 3 f ' A .. .W-.. N 1 K ,rv--vx Q 'V -...... f V 'W jv, , Q "7 K 1 KK KK lvlz.. .,,v. KK 'K . C K ' hp.. A 3... .l if ate.. ng ie ,-'T "' " AV ' Kathryn Calamia 7 -K .K l ' ' A LK K Q V Betty Callahan W6 . S ' iiiywgfv an A ds' A K R O Nancy Canaday , 13 :Kffi-M vi- : K it W at . 7 V gr I . K , K V ,. K K, K Kf . , , :KKK Conetance Cantwell K QA . W, A KK Lux K K itz' K in K r K, David Carey - K, v N ,K 'f .,K A K wg.,-,.,, K Sharon Carlsen K K ' ' W Q 5 , , . -in , 1 'K X 2 A K ff' l . ' 1 Q - , if 0, . . c Q , K ' 5 ' KM' 1 Wil Stephen Carlson s ' KP' A K KK . ' ' KK Leonard Carman Kfh,,,KK 5 K V ' K V if ' .' , K,.., K 4 Kathleen Carroll it K ' ' K' A , 5... S . -1 Y' 'N' Paul Casey ,KK --nf . . 1, f fi' I l an 'Q' ,J K 'sf' Margaret Chaffin i t "'gj,"i il? ,Q ' Q ei y '- 'K' Kathleen Chambers KK K ' . ., . , J I I , ' un., 4 qi . 4 is I , ff Qu in 'J ' "K - ,. S X - . -- ,N . , , 2, A.. S ""' SQ ' Tk ' 'f V' 5- A 5 w f 39' ' Um 'ive 4 X K ... ,wwf KKK, . K qw K. , ' ' we K g YQ? "' l K -A 3 V gi li!! ' ,hz ' , - g ' Y ., ' f"la.:Wl "f 'X Q ii i r 1 i 5 f 1 D If- -K X dv ' L. XX... f Virginia DeCamp Diane DeCenzo Charles DeLeo Linda DeLong Claudia DeVore John Dean Nancy Deflebach Jane Delapenha l82 x W . mc' ,q,, ,P" ucv QVQW il-,? 5 4 'QW M- A Li! . ,NYG is r M ,xg an hw' s L '4I"'L"' ' ,A .Rib 1,4-1 as VX me -.....,..- J ,Q J, 5 .. .ff Q1 1 , Yi :AL 1-rf 3 ! H S 9 .'?' . " .:..: s Linda Damery Carol Danielson Kathi Daverson Kalherine Davis Karen DeBard Viola DeBenedello Diane Clarke Paula Clevenger John Cochran Palrick Coffman Jerald Collier Jeanne Collins William Conrad Stephen Conlopulos Carolyn Cooley Marlin Coonan William Cosgrove Kay Courlney Alire Covell Mariorie Cowan Patricia Cowan John Crnnmer Marie Crowley Nancy Curran Juanita Curll John Curtis Lauren Dahl Challenqec them Attention ana ABILITIES 'QR ut 11 , ill? - 5 7-ff? 1 1.2.x we Ag C -1- QA "' W. Ze -an-5' Juniors Mary Hughes and Mary Furtak learn the techniques of laying out patterns in Homemaking during the sewing se m este f. 6 - . ' f K, in D 1-5 D . li-'D -.1. 1 . y E Q Dtyr ,, . ,K Diana Dennis Vicki Derlachter Philip Dice Helen Dickneider Victoria Dietz James Dietze Jane Dillon Daryll Dimit Diane Donnelly Sally Doolan Victoria Draper Sandra Draughon Laura Dunlap Michael Dye Nancy Eichorn Dorothy Eiland Ronald Ellis Thomas Ellison Stephen Erb Steven Erie Robert Ertman Daniel Evans Sharon Fagan James Falk Mirhael Farago Gary Farr Maureen Farrell Mimi Feichtmann , V , .:" D .W,..Dir are D D . - Da 1. 1? y D - f ,Dr , , Q . V. 4 D A M , A 7 ,,, A E i e 1 - DD X . D D A erye 'i D D i r if X ' " S. i ,.,. ' ,,:, - , ,,,, f D D 2 I ' V D W l -?, gf - W " . 'iilr ' ' S X F f ll i ,, 'nl' ' I D D 1 ,g ifs ff :1 D le V F " "HQ: A it it D V A I I X ,. V i . :X r l' ' f e EXCIIGITIGDIT Retunneo GDCG AGAIN AS mx ,yy -we Clark Fergusor K' i -.W A A , .L Carolyn Fickas ,g ,D A, 5 in 'I K "V . V : 'P by A Q f " K Robert Fickas 5 1. 3 Ka. 2 L. W ' if ' ' Susan Field ' - ,,L, D - X D 1 is .,:.f-7, ' " 5 .1- Michael Fields ' V ' ft' V DD D' "S '57 Robert Firth 5 L. , H5 - Qt f H , De ' M . 1 . "fr ' - D WD Gary Fisher Timothy Fisher , . D' D... 'mt Hui Shirley Fiske 3 6 y I V- A, ' , Leroy Flann 5 "De 5 ILM' M I ' i Jack Felker ' I . L' , A A ' - .A D Douglushfd ' .. r D ' - -" "' 1 S iff Stephen Foster ' il K K . S I 3 ii i in X ' ' .5 F ' ' ' ' ' L -,Q N ' i In ,S D, K jx D D f M V 35' Z' it wf D -v 'D D ' it-fe wzw D D -fi A ve , . K -D .fi Q ,. ' V D . i ,D S A f,"3 Q 1 M - D3 M me Dy S 'D -7 y Cl' 1' ,D , 3 V, ,K D. -,,VV L4 5 Ein an t , ,Y it A F E M eai ii F D ' ' ' .A H, . fe SN ,lD' :"'5 D tl D ' ,. Victoria Franco Thomas Fraschetti Jack Frazier Susan Free Marsha Freeman Andris Freimanis Mary Furtak Cathleen Gaffney Michael Gail Virginia Galbraith Stephen Galchutt Frank Gale lawrenre Galeottl Patricia Gamby l83 Margaret Garcia Dianna Garfield Gail Garofalo Linda Garrick Diane Geary James Giambrone Gordon Gillespie Judith Gillespie Joseph Giovanini Jay Giswein Teresa Gleason Anne Glen Lana Glendenning Terry Glynn Francine Gobatie Wynn Going Janet Goldberg Nancy Good Robert Gourley Eric Graewinghalt James Graham Carol Gram Sharon Grant Robert Gray James Grayson Dale Green Dudley Green Frank Green Sharon Harrison William Harvey Frederick Hawes Park Haw! Gary Hawthorne Nancy Hayden Jeffrey Hayes l84 ,s..,f. . ..mAX ,ri ,r ix as -Ash.-- 'fi'f...r..,,.,...,,. 1' 4. sa 'hr figs? err ii' 4 l Wendy Green Catherine Gregg Janet Gregory Gary Griest Jerold Griffin Gwen Gum Marilyn Hammock Charles Hardinge Richard Hardy Ann Harris Jeff Harris Terrance Harris age 1 A , , ff Q '., , 5 .' 4 -5 , N 1 agony H ir . J - l Y 'l f : .. ' fr' ' "" 1 gf - ' . L, ' . . Vg . In g I 4 it x "1 J 3 J... Q A 1-Nm ' few. ei' 1 we f ,g is . f- i .' LK s 3 f ' X W 6 A V. . . . sf ' lr - Y so er ... . at '- I. , ,Q P 1 31 'lll . N ' W :32f?iiT5:'3f 52:r. R 1 ' +- 9 ,He ,W R g I ff iw, N ,, . A.. . K I X 'Y' G f ' ..::, A X .. 5-Q r ' X r ' ' J f 1 G X- J r JS Q eg M A do .ig J '- xx 'gf J 5 LAN .,-'I V- 'f Q Q Q in N -, , 1 we -- sf' ' X ,A I . ri' - E. , 1 ,A z K 2 . - 'X in 4 he Y it NQewf .M - qresv in .f f 'V 1 ,- 'Wt ' 1 ' Q i 7 v x ii " MK -- 'wwf A if . q Sr' ' W, rr I Q R'-" J' A - e 'SQ - - 3... if x ., .H H . - , 5- Q J 4 f Julie Haskett , K ' I -K I , 1. K. Karla Hall V Af ii 'mm A , ' 3 A Nancy Hamby " C 'UN -:J , 1-ws, ' I rays Hamel W S J' " ...W Craig Hamilton .' g -- - av I 7 V N-Q5 f r V! ,H ev-T' -1,-ig. 1-f K we r,if A v , q--Mb' ,. X .. Junlolz Class A -4.- ,wr-Q-y' . ft XX is iv gl 5 N 'A I 53 'ij ., in ITIBERS Onqamzeo ninth Annual o ,pe ' X gi' J? R . Q, all W 5... r, , 5 ,gs ,A K .xx -s", ck ,fm iw . ,, 5., 1, I N ,. i Q ,wg so ' ' - 1 L, I i W e Q: W '15 ,V Q:-ff A Z' ...V -3- , 'vw wi ' 'M , 1 a M 1 it L X 'L A L .W E Q X N., as '51, A l if LW rl ff Q, + 5 is t I l, Q if fx. K. Cheryll Haynes Martha Heimdahl Edward Hempel Allan Henderson Cheryl Henderson Janet Henney Virginia Henson 2' io -91+ '41 ..f2',f,f 1 ' W 1 ' an 'Wg - ., I ' J ' K an at 'Inv' 5 N 5 .. 4 -,SE f 5 i H I .Z ' MW John Hergenrather drdd r M J. vffkv Y Nh - E : 35 'll Diane'Heyne . or 'N 5 1 Q Pamela Higgins Loretta Hildreth l 'K 'V Lv, 5 Christi Hills .qv-.0-'kg x E11 4 1' 5 l e i E1 rr r - I 'kv lim K Janice Hines " " f Q -- V H 'f ' Richard Hoe A , Gerald Hoefner I I '4 H' i -X' 'A Michael Holland , Ee G3 Pam Holland I . my .E , 5 Susan Hollander I A if -y F M, l Nl l N J L' d H ll E f' t ln.aoe. 4 I ,R A : ix Daniel Holhngswol! H 5 fximr XM ' S. X W M Belle Holmes ' Maw, Y5,.Cjxl55wg-,35k-5 X , 5 X I . 'p if "' ' A, A Under the instruction of Leonard Sferle, Junior Ann Templeton learns H the intracies of hand tooling copper. ee- eq, 'ty .,,. Iunlon - SENIOR Competition Ano Gala 1962 -1 s I K3 f B N 'V ' - "sf 1, f ' J, J li J er M ,,,,, -S.. J y fm. if ' Q4 . Q J "-: ,as ' I ll A' l si 2- H l F I ' e lj' W' ., iv R A g v Q l A B. 4, f .i pnom. Paulette Holtxman David Horn Judith Hortsman Karen Howard Donna Howell Ann Huber Mary Hughes William Hunnex Pamela Hunsicker Jennifer Hyde Carol Irons Cralg Jackson Gregory Jacobson Caren James Chellon Jenkins Jill Johnson Linda Johnson Peter Johnson William Johnson Carol Johnston Susan Johnston P ei s 'Ms we si 1, A S. "' ks ii MN 5 af gr l 'IBF' H, ,. wg? fb we J' rm X Under the supervision of John Ward, Sophomore students Steve Phillips and Jim Robinson practice spot welding in Metal Shop. James Keeler Julie Keenan Michele Keith Jack Kelly Kenneth Kelly Jack Kelso Fred Kennedy William Kennedy Richard Kidd Martin Kindel Karen Kirmsse Courtney Kite Dick Kitzmiller Judith Klamxer Karen Knowlton Pamela Knox Barbara Kogan Diane Koulax Diane Kramb Kristin Kuhl Jed Kuslk r us- , we ,J-w -' , A -Q f ,V x Q. fl , as . . ., . Nm, N Ak hh i K :V Q,-ww' ' .. . i:,e f-fn' ii. i, ' so ,ix - 'QA was Ronald Joiner V - Gary Jones -f Pamela Jones ' if X Susanne Jones i , Q W , X vb Gilbert Jordan , 1 ' - Jean Jozefuyk 41653 if '- iv gf' - V , i .1 Ai. jf ivy? fx. J pk 35, 21 . Q-0 X - if 55X 'ii --A i 2 430-5- ifx -U ii A 1 L -4 A ' in It el ' 'S QRS ' Q , f.- N yi Ji, .J fr is Karen Julin I . S t kwa Carol Jusenius ""i"' its' -'Q ' Bonnie Karlquist v ' . .gm sg: L., i . 'Q' . ' fn' t . 'S' xl . ' Q"""7 2 I Afbk. A.. . Stuoents COITIDIGKGO . William Karr -- ' . " 1 . Terrance Kasper A I hx - bf. linda Kay " , .A V59 'Z' - wil l , 1 ', .. i A L, f f ' ,, 53 o ,fp it . L - A 4 ,N Q., QA? it t, , ,gi I all A-i KM Q :rye wig 1 ,fix J W ' X 'lo' 'V . . . A ,Q A he K i... 'sm -Nl K M- J '- 3,4 A, f , I rv W J ,T 7 D K 'A in 5 KIM? 'X K , i 1 - Sin. . L. . ' gf' .,, I J J -5 is 1' -X if-'15 ' ', - ,ern , A fee y fan 4 ,,. Q " sp K -W ..5::: f is .2 ' ,Q 'V . ' :' - . " S 4' iiii iis. ' 1 Q A Kara 31 I ibn.- ,e.?75Q.p .M .fi ugwxfq -Q... w., - J,-.--f nr of-1' I S'r5527f" 'Wm' ie ! gy , . . 5 xx - .L "' .ff- 9 F fm an . gr, A W' sf X w iv. 2 u rxmif - 'L Q we T T i - .i 5 -. Frank Lee 0'-3, ,. 1,15-M A L , L 2 We f -R . L, " Sw-H Lee QL "'-- i K' f K . -5 4 m y 522 L- A w Vernon Lee 1 'QSTIS' I V ' 'VF' Sally Leer w as - l ,, . Z y , Z A A v QF! gii:??s+ ,.XL- fifa- A R 1-., , R ,- R. " . , , ,. K wi :"":'LLe"':"' Diane mn ' - ST , X f M 1 W, 'fu M" "' Donald Lidcliard : I K K Michele Lesh K I 4 I ' Andrea Lesler pr ' 3 ie , fe f ' ' f x TISIIOR Ronald Lug Palricia Lund Nancy Lyke Mary Lyle Beverly Macrcinnon James Mackey Karen Magelssen Richard Maior Mike Malloy Ginger Malmrose Edward Malone Sandy Manker Mary Manly Mary Manning Nancy Marascio Cheryl Marble Paula Marshall Gail Marlin Marylou Marxlufl Jerlyn Mask Gail Malhieson Virginia Lindberg Carolsue Linderrnan AUC Gl1GllSl'l lll l26CIUll26lTl6l1lIS, Penelope Lillle Marlene Longenecker N 3 i Robert Loomis F in mr Lyned Love Wir' Pele Love ' 1 K, John Lucan X t . in . . nw .: - ,M V- -ea A ' v'1"' Margarel LoPalka Donna LaRue Ronald Lacher Rebecca Lahrman Richard Laisler Carolina Lamb Palricia Lancasler Cherril Land Gerald Lalham Michael Lauder Richard Lawrence Janel Lawson Laurie LePe: Barbara Lee . rigs, .. 1 'F + J , If 'Ns vb fx ""'?'i S .,. 'ew A A u. if .,l,h.g. X N QW ., .Z .. , M' K1 . 'Q'-rr my, IF f 'Q I .1221 ' 'v"""' - . .4 . J, ,, , ,. L , . lx . .0 M W u - ax x .,:., , S Q ps... . 1 ' ' vi.: ' ' 'lt L9 ,fkx an X li Aa X ., . - 'an i Vx A I K ,,,. an "1 i A ' , W '81 'Nav' w c X i, JP" fir., Q 3 A if N, L ,v J. A V . ' r- 1 ax - 1, Q' x o S -1. M. Q 'ma W- ., av 5 4, 'Q' x I88 1 dz up H' L y x, fi' 5 1-'H' Ak. Thomas Mathis Dan Matus Joyce McCloud John McCrea f. 'F 'S' lk V 4 gi ,. - 5 wi.- if L af 5... N -1 2 aarlrfaf.. as Geoffrey McKenzie "5-T , K Madelyn McKensie -L K Q .nn I 5 1.7 I ,HE W K I we - J -Y r 1 L . . 'S Q T QL., f e,-ZX J J'fff,r 'RQ x S Mgfgigiilg e A gs. y Hugh Merritt Candy Metzgar Claudia Miner I M A Q 5? I t. David Miller ' , si ' K V S J A S it ,gg i S T . E' . ': 1- t 1, """" 1 ee it n , ' . " L 5-aaa-is T fix- he 4. Lynn Minoux "ff f Holly Montgomery W I , Sq! lk W E: s. ,zfex 'iiigr v ig. . ' " ' Q A xx E 'W' I 1 we V ig: 5 Patricia Mazarkl Barbara McBan Terrence McCasI Richard McClinta Kathryn McDan Kathleen McDor Douglas McGinl Mary Mclntosh Mark McQuowr Wendy Meguiai Leslie Meiners Janice Mendel Mary Meyers Judy Michael Patricia Milaua Paula Milazzo Mardell Miller Claude Mills David Milton Robert Milton Richard Moore William Moore Donald Mooreh Joan Morris lncneaseo them knowleoqe Ano Convensatlona Lambert Morrison Susan Moser Stephen Mueller Terence Mulleavy Roberta Mullen John Mumford Martha Muntz Robert Murray Diana Nauman Victor Nebecker Janet Newmeyer Danny Newell Kenneth Nichols Stephen Nicholson ' . I .3 1 -fx K I 71 . ,' A , i ,,', . T4 , W, - T A ' gg. '- , ,- QS Y k f - . ,-EA: . My -, If f . . . f 5 "-' X si R 'A 5 i 3 ' ' . '- ff U K . 54-I , -' . s 1. V ,. k x NL i - I j ,. W4 V Q ' , it i i -r-5. S or iff in 4:2 ' 5 . i f + - rf- - is so if ,mV. E R inn j ,j --Q-' Q K ' J A h , K .,,. W f 3 Y ,V"+-M , 'g T . ' J N ' u 1 r,.. ,:ff:: . , ,H ' W - - . .T Q x ,SQ :Z 7' 4 x 5 ' ez , H rw L '.., , N , ff- X i' A in ,.-fc .p . James Nolan rl , fbi A Mariha Nordlie ""'- . J, J A , Christine Nordvold I iw ur '-f - -: .nv my L' d I L' U ",'.," f - 5 In a Northrop X ik' 1 i ' 'Q . X Kathy Norlan 1 as '81 ,fi-' L, I -P ' Leonard Nunnally - up l iw , 5. K , H Q we T115 'W I Carole Nurse gi K Z' Q . Q3 i , f Deanne Ogg . I J J' gf James Opel K I M if ' f-F ' W., . 2 .-Q ag fs' JMB James Oswald 3 wi fi- - ' 1 ' K " Lynn Ollerbein . ,, K ...V 'fi YM Q' Karen Packer pal-Q ,E V Ll , 'A - - ' Z: gag Susan Paelz A I - I Pamela Page K ,L V f I James Parks hr , .151 I 2 ff c. in i 'M X View i .,'.l1- I' I .W ' V X M, ,A A? Nancy Paslaqua N 5 ig - S 5 rw Leonard Fallon VX Y ki Kathleen Pauley f X E 5' X . l Cheryl Paulson Q Linda Payne K YR N' Gayle Pearson ' ,.,.... K LX Mx M xx A it Gerald Pecarovich 5 n,5,j,.f4 F I Eileen Pelio l'fgrs,il ' Q 3 I Linda Perla 4 A il 'V fc 'N V J W . an--fgr- ,-- . Deadline iillers: Pow Wow staff members Bill Young and Pat Milazzo draw page dummies and proof-read gclleys. asteny of Sevenal FOREIGN languages, K Q Q -if :ffl f-x,,. in I wx I I A Cheryl Perlile ,K ' .kiwi kv A fuck 3 Z' ff I QQ ,uk S. Cynthia Pelerson ' Y 0' vs it iv 8 if K Gordon Phare: r - K QT34 P .ww 5 wr" X Yi Sf omg Phillips 1 - .If , . , f 6 - l f' if Palrlcia Pickens A 5 5' N .- J Nancy Finney R d me - " ' , 0 My ' ' Q T V , ,- v1 Carole Plwonka . ,g,,,,W K I I 'K Harvey Plouffe f' V -' Davld Pohsf A A yum x '- ,,a,,,,.gA 1 Jacelin Poindexler J in , is . V.-Q Richard Pornmor " K "f, " , 'Qi " " - ma ,EQ -' k Leann Ponllui .K X t V. I ,rf f ? 5 . David Pope ,,, ' ' 1 ' QL I 'WA L f V A 2 -:-- 71- r . K , a 2 C' or " ' ' 35- , ,, "- 5 V 'r,'s'..- " Ao ' 1 M ' A s V' Arai Q l . 3'. 'f5-Z-1..+- l'89 Charles Posnecker Frank Powers Richard Pozzo Theresa Priesl Belly Pryor Joseph Quin! Paul Randall Lynn Ransom Thomas Rasmussen Roberl Reed Edgar Reeve Carolyn Regel Roberla Rehwald! Bruce Reiley , rg 'ff 8 A 'Bl' if r,. W . if ins I ,... .ludilh Reuler Sally Reynolds Gil Richards John Richardson Palrick Richmond Leroy Riley Conou , 4 ' Rl is Jr.: sv- + . -q-..,-JF' wwv f Av 'S 5 1, 'v we ww M ' 'lzz Z VIV, , , I' x Z., Oi. ' 4 ,W Q ' ,- a + K r 2 ,W K 9 ii S ff 1, mar i is -'A 'Qin' , .4-.fm , X Q X 9. X .4 Q3 N' K U65 -at"""iv .X tw ' I Q 1 , 5 -V r Q-ii?" S CNN ' ru. if 4,4, or 1 x J: gf. i 'G-Q .audi EF "'i ---is 3 7 Q. CITGO GXDGRIITIEITITS In BIOIOQICAI AD Dean Rimmer Brand! Risse Richard Rittenhouse Elaine Roberls Wendy Roberts Andrea Robev Kenneth Robinson William Roeder Ned Roehrig Linda Rogers Linda Roscoe Sharon Ross Marlin Roysher Lynne Runyon Kalhryn Russell iw --'V' . R R .mill-, .eg e 2 14-:Qs me , surf 1.5, -L" ' .Mm t . ii , K. GN A . if g I 4 , -' ..,qsg 'ou Q5 y R R G' r ""' 4 2 SQ ' f "S-- , f ef i r . of X .of , . , he. rs.. D I Q I 1 x - N i - ki, 7 if , A 4 . X , 5 if b 1, 'Iv if -. "H 'P "" Q K -A-A Z ,cc W, .,,,. .Z swf' , I 'sw K K x 5 I rf is sg- l Q N " H .J -- , Y Iibfixib-1, "fwf5wAf"-f-4 v wflafi A xiii ,NX Pulling finishing touches on a drama set are left to riqhr Lynne Roscoe Mary Tracy and Pal Richmond --nr J -M 'N ,gym Q- r '90 'W' NK X-Q A l ' ' ii in .V,.5 . ' .. 4 M .M W . .H .223 ' 1 .119 A . .497 S --ez' H A wwf' ,f ' SL. Li -, . .: ,, 1 1 Q ,ks fl We Q, Q .I ' ah.. ,wil 1 4. 'X , .3 Q i wif Carol Schurter Michael Secrest Ronald Serino John Shanley Patricia Sharp YSICAI Sciences, leanneo technical arg, mess - ii W, ,fo H g c -w'j1 A ik .A . 1,3 f N P 1-'fr .Q.,.If,5 . , ,K , . - , Q 4 'A1. T V. 1 n A .. ll ' -. ,J 1 , V, , . , N M- 'X ' A , 'K . ' - - K new I K , ,, 9 ,, . W Z 1 ' Q vw -I wt Q A vw E ' mf K N all ll .J . S , r , E V ..' , -f. - f M 1 if , Y K ., y i I K Q ' Yryix, 3 ' .- X f., seq xx . 1 , , 5 . , Q .,,k. g a a J aa R S ' ef My . R . . 1 5 Xa 2:93 . , S4-F as va ,. - i A ff X , K Charles Stegner Karl Stephens Robert Stephenson Craig Stewart David Stewart K '. M1-.Q Robert Ryan George Ryness Edward Sahagun George Sahagun Sandra Sanburn Marjorie Sarina Laurie Scandalil Donald Schafer Martin Schempp Robert Schilling Lynn Schirka Jill Schlesinger Cherri Schmidt Gary Schmitt GCABUIARY X GQ George Spillard Laura Spoon Kathy Sprung John Stacey Kathryn Starnes Frederick Steck Susan Shelley Jimmie Shelnutt Bruce Shively Karen Shunk Derald Sidler Laura Sihvonen Robert Simpson Susan Skafte Marilee Sleeter Linda Small David Smith Margo Smith Robin Smith Sheryl Smith Tracy Smith Donalyn Smolensky Barry Snider Richard Snider! Kathryn Sollazzo Gary Sparks Wren Sparks i"i,5 J' 'FF Uv , E7 gf' f .at 'Wh Nancy Stirrett Patricia Stoehr Rose Stokes John Stone Nancy Stotler John Strand John Street Margaret Struve Judy Slurrock Marilyn Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Philip Surra is Senior Lab Assistants John Thoe and Susie Hawkins set up an expert ment on gas pressure for Juniors in General Chemistry. SIUCIGO O anceo mAlZh6mA11lCS, S I ,Z if J ' Ja Q 1 I .3 ' ,-T 41 - 3 A ov-rv 2 If 1 A -. .-i T211 P., 1 'f Y 6 'wk t ' . , i ' "" f . 'A - f ' f 5 N A, be .miie l' s if' fi ., . X V E4 ,H ,9 ,' my YF A-4-is ' ,. -we ig A - ' ' 'iw ' iv J , .V ' "wwe , , i ,,..., gf' , 7.' S s ' ' if pie- -WU . A --M il in . lx 'V ' . ""'l N inmvfksi' , . T - - wiv T in ' '-,f 5311, - iz Q 2 isle? 15-we? QB: - , l Kenneth Tillman Elaine Timpe James Tinley Kerry Tobin Mary Tracy Bruce Trent Gary Troncale Laurel Truan Christine Turchi Phyllis Turner Arthur Tuverson Mary Uhlman Nancy Urban Marie Varela l92 ,pw-' '31 r ? "J R i ,sgkwy si . K J K? ,ssl , 4 ,L 53 J - J h h 5 x . av ' Cx Q so S Q i"' K J f i T 'sr - yV,t V . 4 ati I . we fi lv 2 if 1 its 1 1 5 t eg. 'V Qt' -v--1, ' W x Y r at 'W r Wk. OCAUOYIA James Sweatmon Janet Syphers Laurie Tait Craig Tavis Linda Taylor William Taylor Timothy Teich James Terhorst Lynn Thalman Elfried Thierfolder Carolyn Thomas Karen Thomas Beverly Thompson Mikela Tilden Y X , , S- s, r 'Ir'-'-X A A .T , V M 17"""1" sy ' , v fl ' , H Qt, ' 1 if x. J N A V A 5 at N 1 , K ff ir' 1 14- 1 ,Expo A 9 ,nf l QW M x 1 N M, 5. 1 i'fQt..Lz f,i.?7' 'vii b, ,,? ,., -- V If 3 ,,W, x 3, I I ffl V . y b V If - :,, y if 'NX gf l J J a J. l fl 1 X 'ZV , F usjects Ano Gxploneo many fine g L 4 Q ' ff i .0 W "f"" in K 49- at ,L , . if , v 1 it A M J 9' ua 2 -4-gf-v userf, rwi use .11 T4 ye, mffzl, ,, ,, rio-fp Dale Wells Joan Wells Gilmore Werhane Cralg Whilel Dlanne White Harry White Sandra White Sandra Wicken Judith Wightman Patrlclu Wilde Larry Wllllaml Nora Williams M r 5 Rayrngnd Varela Diane Vega Richard VonBauer Lonnie Vroman Thomas Wadley Judith Wagner J R an 'eliirivfefe' iv., G7 Michael Wagner Joseph Walker Judy Walker Gary Wallace Kim Wallace Robert Walmsley Dennis Waln Kathleen Walsh Joyce Ward Jacquel Warden Anne Waterhouse Cathy Waterhouse Michael Watner Warren Way Susan Wayment Joseph Weber Rolland Weddell Pamela Weidaw Peter Weiss Lynn Weissman Willlam Wellman ARIS GOIA. 57 5 I lf l Q Speech instructor Mrs. Marie Carroll iudges Junior Gary Schmitt on proiection and articulation as he presents a speech. had L, : ee - ,Q .Q no R ar -' Q I Q g f ', : -if , X. , 1 it . J iv '5-' r tm? X s i 3 Xt fl 'n ll ad" """' V. f n mam, 3' i Ea X H' ffm :We ' 5. 1 -,:, - ' " 2.3 fn. 4 K K ' xf 3 4 . . K .2 'H .sf J R , .aft Emo- , , to as if Carolyn Amendt Donald Axlund Kenneth Baker Gloria Barbata William Blackshear James Boyden Douglas Bronson Kenneth Brown Virgjniajurnap X omas Gedergren Louise Cohen Carole Cooper Darwin Cuddeback Carol Dannel John Davelaar Stanjavies- liftord Deller Robert Dunker Bruce Ferreira Gary Gelder Michael Gering Gary Gero Dennis Gum Ellen Hatch 1 "Q z -is A ,g.f Robert Wright Virginia Wrobhel Michael Young William Young Camena Shy Robert Houck Nancy Heimbigner Julia Hermansen Dianna Hickman Alan Hix Petra Hoegendyk Robert Hopper Cynthia Hughes 666156 Hiifiaaga fknald Jackson S Mi Eiji'REL'rh2 puen Ldbie o in ewis Thorrlas-lynch ifm Manish Dale Matschullat David Mazzola David Miller William Mulligan Steven Murphy Fred 0'Bannon Andrew Papa: Marsha Witbaard James Woodside Claudia Woolery Marilyn Woolf Robert Wray Pamela Peabody . Prfmelahlfine klaclifkoot Duncan Ross William Sanford Marie Schnur Qivorron Scott Richard Slihe leisa Shivel Cynthia Slack Sally smith Helene Sprague Sam Teague Ann Templeton Bonnie Thomas Janis Wills Susan Wills Robert Wilson Stephen Wilson Richard Winslow John Winterbottom Christine Van Der Veen Richard Vis Robert Warner David West Lanette Williams ,James Wish " Leslie Yosm X.vsna'za'5gi3? OHZICGIQS DLAIIHGO SCDIIOITIOIQG ACTIVITIES- , ONE STEP CLOSER to reaching a milestone in their lives, graduation, 729 enterprising sophomores completed a second rewarding year at Arcadia High School. Guided by sponsors, Max Cramer and Richard Dyer, officers Tom Williams, Presi- dent, Rick Gilchrist, Vice-President, Janet Lucas, Treasurer, and Secretary, Jean Du Bois were responsible for the activities .of their class. Being the youngest class in the school for the second time, Sophomores anxiously awaited a chance to prove themselves as upperclassmen. This is the first year they must secure and maintain college entrance grades. Sophomone Officens 'S , 'Ktf"'Y 'Uv- ll!!! al 1 -Q i i 2 t x X A193 R Sophomore President Tom Williams and Vice President Rick Gilchrist relax informally. Q 4 g E' 4 .K c 4 rd .. 2- .,. Janet Lucas, Secretary of the Sophomore class, and Treasurer Jean DuBois were untiring aids to the President. i Richard Dyer and Max Cramer, Sophomore sponsors, consult on plans for class activities. 4:1 .., --Minnow, ,, M -.. Scholarship club members, left to right, Row 'l: Sue Vogel, Judi Felker, Carol Lucan. Row 3: Craig Maxwell, John Camphouse, Paul Grey, Tom Judy Tisdale, Pam Provins, Susan Crow, Bill Snider, Steve Boss. Row 2: Griggs, Jeff Gathers, Robert Moore, Bruce Merritt, Doug Lacey, James Jean DuBois, Helen Mortenson, Nancy Burghardt, Leslie Taylor, Susan Sharp, James Harris, Craig Johnson. Not pictured: Pam Mcl-xoee, Bar- Nieubuurt, Janet Alcorn, Karen Snyder, Carol Dicmas, Pat Portwood, bara Neill, Susan Shugert, Carol Williams, Janice Wilson. Scholanshlp Clue MEMBERS of the class of '64 qualified for membership in the local chapter ofthe California Scholarship Federation during the first semester 5 by acquiring the necessary grade points in their sly' 'gr 4- . 4 as ' , s kdm' Adm, college preparatory courses. W,-gs gg- 15,-, MWY Adam' Members were especially proud, for this was 5, , ' ' f' B Adl . . . v M11 the first semester which counted in the semester A J requirement for being a Gold Seal graduate. iff' WL, M I f ,gg 5 W Janet Alcorn l K at Walter Aleshire rr' ' J' ,gg cmi Allen ' h ,ps ' ' Jan Allen M WW 4 X 6,63 x , ' Donald Allison Ti J Dt -N -. ' , Q' ' Judith Allor . X, iw A t - James Alms I w A 1 I W Lee Alpaugh . , .5 . ' i j ' , lc S W fy' lr. if 'X k Amy Anderson Y W V Gregory Anderson , 7 Judith Anderson 1 ' I 4 , . I k K th yn Anderson -L A 5 A X "" 0 an 7' ' f ' I i f O Dznnra Arman -- -1- W . - vi'-vi ""'Z Elvln Arnold ,,.,,. ' . , ,. , .73 -,. ,ak f E, ' .L 'W N Q! ' 'Y' Jeffrey Arthur ' . ' , ,' .. Av. 1 I Susan Arthur 2? . :nf I ,X X M L . -i All X - Gwfn Askin Brian laldlng A H William loldwlrl Q I V ' . ' Kay Barnes 1 - - 'J K S . M: -K.-I ,Q A.. ' Q "N, "' -- Roger Barnes ' , K i I 1' , ls ' Nj ' xg r , 1 A Lee Baronl it 5 Lie.. 1 3' - . ,I , . , ' ' 'ts-:gf 7 I' ' ' A ij ' , Barry Barrett A , W . 1 , J I S S y ' W Gary Barton 'Y su xg, , , I , . Q I , Howard Bouerle A fit ,Q ,I K Q. Lee Baxter 'yin 1 in Q Am. Q-'em . rv A -N J . J i -'Q' E x is A X Sandra Beard Kent leatton Robert Beckman Carol Beckstrom Connie lell Wllliam Belter George Bennett Carl Bergquist Gregory Berkey 1 ,, 15 ... x ,Q rf vo 5 we f ,M ff' Sax vat' l if , --0 5132 A L. Ev , ef S x , , K, y 4 , J Q, ... M , use f 'f' iv -L u ' Al . N 1, H, 5. X J -an an as i 'K ' 'N 'T 'xi' M, , tl, ,io J at s ,Q , ' A 4, A S M! , ' a . , ,, . U. ff, x in l ex vu sa .L, , Brian Bernard Barbara Berry 'Z A Ami Richard Bersch ,, N 'K Craig Besinque . 1 ,de 5, AK W K Gary Bigler "" 1 'V - ' ' Terry Bishop Bonnie Blakelock Patricia Blomo ' Tanya Bluemel Jo Ann Blyth Maralue Boisot - ' Kathryn Boomer fy , 2 is , , ft., s cs we , ,Ka ' 1 .. 'Qt Steven Boss 4f.:a- Arthur Bosworth -1 - -vi ., ., K 1 ,I If ' - Ted Bray , ,.., wx- ,A A 1 Susan Brennen Linda Bresnan Susan Broffman Maire Brown ,Q Sally Brown Steven Brown Ronald Browning James Bryant --' 1 ' Jack Bucher , ,rf sp--. I a-fer., Y ' "wx 11' I Y Jeffrey Bumgardner .. g xK - -' Jerry Burden Nancy Burghardt X ..,--E ,.,,. V ,J-aff, . -, f .vs , ig , K 1-.. f " f.. af-13 r -,K , , 1 A tg ef , W 6' , my bf' .e"'f"f ' f av it 'f ' . 4 'Tx Rf X afar we -wi ' Dennis Burman Carolyn Burwell Robert Busby William Bush William Butler Sharon Cahill - A i Katherine Campbell Nancy Campbell John Camphouse Kg-, -KKK. , I L tmvmq to estalsllsh high Acaoemlc Stanoanos, ' . ,, n , + . Michael Carava R A '54 K ,h 2 -K Lois Carey , ' ge in 1 KA . ,J , K W 'Z ' Sue Carlsen , B ,.,. , A s ii ' , ir fig c 2 .ze L, gfg-gs Qerm K K " ' K ' ' ,yi ' ..f KVA" X A David Carpenter ff' w ' K 7 K K ,fK Y" ., Xffwemra Ronnie Carpenter .J AK K3 WI, , I Y s , if 3 X Larry Carroll 4 A ' ' A ' ' ' N Susan Carson James Casey K K K Robert Cassleman L we f K V I William Caster , 'V V , f K , I , K . :KK K KK 1: gm 53' ' -5 as Pamela Chapman K- L' ' 1 K ,, , F KW ,KI l. uw , 1 'E Robert Chapman u C , ,f -' a A "" , 12 Penny Chester f J if L. L,,, g , A x X, ..ln1eni'1'1e" K, E V limi" in l ' -"' Q' . M6537 John Chrismiln L- 1 5 A .V-, 'ff' I --W f 'l - 'A -r'f . tio Pamela Citron John Clark .I 5... , ,L L, ' 1 ""' f - K IK, y Richard Clark ' C ' 'i'k ' Q ,M Susan Clark -on serif 'ani Ch-fk ANATOMY U F' A SENTENCE ,-S Grace Clausen N Q , NOUN CLAUSE AD-lECTlVE l . ,H K 1 if 34 a I ,QQ , g, Margaret Clyde l HAVE DECIDED HOV! FOR '- 5 M 'N ' Boyd Cochran ,' 1, 1 M iv WJU, THE if l iff, If - ' -Y Catherine Coffey P ' Janet Coffyn . . ., N Q " A 'df ina , Susan Cohen B x. James Collins K ui rg, Ifheresa Compas 3 mth K ' lg.. Robert Conger 'F My 'ill 'W 'lint oi?-l YQ "B fo ils! 'Q ,'Qff"f:t- 'E , V K f if Xa'-f - FZ51. , , ai Mr az . "Lf2:9,y " -' 1 S B ml iii Q , K iw M W, I Q if I K K y KK Robert Considine it lf H , ,Q "' " gi, ,gg John Converse 3 K 'iff' 5 qc' V Carol Cooper . Kg! J K' ' l"""'l" Coop" Sophomores Bob Wright, Dianee Johnson, and Joe Ross review structure of sentence through bulletin board explanation. ex 'L ' I97 SOD Aileen Canstantino Kathleen Craig Jana Cramer Margaret Cramer Priscilla Crandon Jeanine Cripe Edythe Crippen David Crockett Rolland Crosby Susan Crow John Crum Rasemer Cubbcl Guy Cummings Earl Curtis Marylou Curtis Stephen D'Auria Kathleen Dahlquist Patricia Daley Marie Dana Danielle David Lawrence Davidson David Davies Peggy Davies Christine Davis Diane Davis vicki,Ds.!is Olaae-Day, Daniel Dean Linda Decker Judy Deftebach Jack DelRey Frank Dent Noreen Depies Donald Deris Ronald Deris Thomas Deubel Barbara Dick Carol Dicmas Russell Dittmar Patricia Dixon Bill Denifthorpe Robert Dorr Candace Dow Richard Drew Theodore Drew Jean DuBois Peter DuFresne Trreiber Duncan Paiiluncambe Ronald Dunn Dorothy Earl Norleen Ebert John Edner Terry Edwards Jewell Ellis Patricia Emm Danna Emmett Timm Emmons Robert Engleu Vickie Falk' Russell Farnum .-Mary Farrell Judith Felker Patriaa Felten ' William Felter Bobby Fenner Joyce Fenton Robert Ferguson Charles Fields John Flynn Kathleen Foerstel Joan Follstad Ronald Footitt William Fortier Judith Foster Kay Foster Kathleen Foyo Diane Frandsen Clint Frank .Q 1 'll x , Q. A7 2 'V 5 X , .. ferr. Z 82 P' Q X . iff, C ' -riff , W i ,fo l for ,WQGQQX wk! ,se ' ks.. ii f .T .nef- Lsq-Hx i ,- -'S ,y -.tgafns 'fm 2 ,- Vlrx. L . elf . it '- Sv V T 'Ki it l A I X it '43 ,. Q .yt K , A V . W M ' vi' we- -sf . X V . . 'rn' was F" 4 X i rs, 1"-l a xx.. Wi rr 'M -. f i , up- A 'U' for . f -fi. ri D my A f 1 ii f Q ,. +5 1. , . . L' 1, . NL. l sfo Qs ec:-, 5 ' 1' 5 ! . ., -Ze, , , sr 5 is,ii. ? K A H J 5 - ' r .. " . ' , 5: T01 J if P - R W f ni-Q S 5 f ll A X A 35' ,ze Ee: , homoiaes Spent Countless houizs Llsmq gum . 'ii if 3 . iiiiibt' .7 . i. xi , 'll ,sys li -. - ., mx 5 X Q " P' , , if QB fl I L' I 5 Q N V 1 - W SChOOlAh tt 2, M, 4, if , i ' it KJD E -F Q f Sandra Fraschetti ft' Kristen Funderbtgg Sharon Gabriel Howard Gad Teresa Gamby Larry Garcia Gary Garnett Andrea Garretson William Gorriott K G.-'F Linda Friar - iitll 1 D Y George Gaspar 5- ffl' -v . r y ' N,"J, fs' g iv. W, slif ' r T . -O ra .. il iffsiin ll xx a.,' we .wg ss., :fly by 5 J sf-'if' z mu- T- 9-. Q . .,t.f2.-,td- T, 2, it Y 'U' ,T e M new 'X Q , -v I , W ,- JeffreY Goshen I kg I ' V' ' I Jon Geiger ' ' ' . 4 Peter Gates I . A -- vg- William Gekas l' if r l I ' Richard Gilchrist - Clifford Ginther - ' , ' -:- -f I . I .. - '2' U! , . Q s ", . . 422, f. I Susan Glaister I 'L -.f l , i I A Dale Glicken Q ,. .- Paul Glover ,Zi Ns Q E Vs- U Carol Gough andra Gostin ,r , M, 4 Q-V5.4 QRIVER ' r , Timothy Gowern Sophomore students Spike Barley Temple Baldwin and Bull Gekas study the mechanics ggeven G,,,h,,,,, '- ST' f of the automobile englne as part of the Driver Traming Program Behind the wheel Sandra Granneman I training IS included e 'G M. I sf 5 . 7 A- ? DRIVER TRAINING, offered to all students, provides an I8 hour Instructional program in behmd the wheel driving and observatlon in a dual control car to teach students responsible operation of vehicles Approved by the State Department of Elma Green 'N K6 Education, the local program is conducted after school, on J.,,..,,G,.,,,. 1-- Saturdays, and in summer Fourteen specially trained teachers Maryann Greene ' are used in the program The training program as preceded by a required course In Driver Education taken In the Sophomore year In order to qualify for Driver Tralnrng, a student must have passed or be concurrently taknng Driver Education, and obtain the written Robert Grevo e .fs consent of both parents zlusksgmgl ..,. if The behmd the wheel tralnlng Includes practlce In parallel "T" I parking U turns, and other difficult maneuvers for beginners Boys who successfully complete the course receive a reduction New 0 v--Y lienan facilities Oevelopeo Wmtmo Alsilities , Karla Grandahl Eileen Grossman Elizabeth Grover fax A James Guglielmotti Susan Gum: John Gunderson Sandra Gwynn .-, he x Q1 fr--v Susan Hagan Larry Hagenbuch Richard Hagerty William Halpenny Ben Hamilton Raymond Hansen Drake Hanson Roy Harrington James Harris Robert Harson Janice Hartman linda Harvey Sally Harwell Jeff Hawkins x we Michael Hawthorne Scott Hedges f" Karen Hegler Q30 one 'P' 'QW for ,r i ffy 1 as vu 'O' 'C' Cynthia Heiland Tobias Heldreth John Henrickson ,gems MN, iq,-nur. t-uh k A 1 X H xnxx ' ' l ez , 'L A -...A M 1, 1 X il' X we N-fi 16- 5 . A I I . ? s - A sr yy. SAW N, V , Q - . I Q- . N Y . - . , . l . . . . . x . . . . rl, 3, , . . ' 5 A - I ' ' D li' xX iw in their liability insurance from most insurance companies. M I W III , -N ' V Q -6- f' so , QM H.. .V -R" f T gl ,few ' ' . Egl , 5 I g " Q iw . I i I I of ' ff J , A R. " ,-., , Q. if " "" L M ., - p f y - - V, X for .MJ a Sb -W V .... ti ' 2-an . A V fi: A I 'R X X K X R - .6 -7 sm K N . l ' . 57-Aw. 'if' 'L K i ' 5, N tv -A 4 I I. gg, 5 r g ,J 1, ,.r. , ' - I I G- , If I V I, ,, I M . ,M , I 377' so 'M 4- 'ine' Tfufl I A I . me , 'N ...r I .. " 2' L ' , 'AQ I99 if ' -.. . OD L- - is . i f' Y ,,-. 2 V . 'W' ii., Ak V If f X ,- , -ex.. ,J , V ' 3 53 v J' riff' ' - L. 14 - , X X H i 'J I ......, V? wa E iv' irrwri e .. .2 , ,Pa -P' f , o, ' ies, ig f no wwf 45 A., 4 me . ir., wma - Irs "Knit" ,' uwtifq f'-X . WV , V VV VV H. John Herbaugh Candace Hershman Nila Hess Robert Hild Susan Hodges James Holm Lynn Ho'aker Barbara Hoover . Gregory Houghton Richard Houston Richard Huber Gail Hubley Dirk Hueskin Susan Hughs Ronald Hull i James Humble Jean Hunt f Joy Hutchinson rs.. glwgx' N Reva Hutton if ' 'V 'J' A N Gretchen Hybskman I1 i 5 g Y . is 'fi William Hyde -'Tv Mary lde if V - , V William llfrey , J' we i 2 5 V I Susan Jacobs J - . V ' Edward James - V " ,, im' W .V f 'V Ti 'ta 1 3 5 Bente Jensen -Q' F """' I 9 f -4 wk , David Jensen V ' Karin Jensen l . gil itz H c 'X , f Brandt Johnson , - Craig Johnson il if' N, 1 ' Diane Johnson np in 3 X if' X V - . . .V VV . - M" Gregory Johnson 'gf S 'S W 5 i SV V V 4 1 bf' - L Gary Jones fl J ' 'A 'L TM" sf-aww V ' V fig? iw L , -rf as L lu Jerry Jones '- c John Jordan x .. A Q . , Joyce Jozefczyk " La V s Betty Karlquist , if? J ' -.eq I V V Q, we if Richard Katz tw kg' : ' , I ei J I V, ' V 4 , A xi 'kiwi' ,ff A '3' it CP' S?" ' V i T ' , H h if , X3 ,,V:V,VbV, -i .lm V J V Catherine Kaufman ll' ,gr 5 A J J Noni Kaufman - . L - ' William Kay J 1' . . rv- M 'Q' ax A W ' 1- V4 4 Ronald Keddie ,V 5, , VV M VV - ' Robert Keller K .Q L , V X V V V V VV A X 4 ' li l Susan Kendrick Martha Kirby Kathe Klopp Jeanne Sheryl Keppler' Susan Kirchgestner Susan Knight Randall Judy Kessel Norman Kitzmiller Kathleen Knisley Nickolas Joyce Kimble Donald Klecker Sandra Knowles Connie le5RnlnG GW languages, mAth, SCl6nCG, AUC hlStOl2 V VV Sherri Kroelser K. ' ' Jeanene Krumm S fi K jg, 4 VV? .0 -N V V Denise LeVene K -ii 'S V ., X , f ., Douglas Lacey Q' . , - 'V' - '- c . ', . - ,gf-.N ' X. 3 V N J " f 'f' x in - A Christine Ladd , V A ., qw- . . VV V :Q . 5.55, Lame, V VV V V --rf X -W . i 7 Robert Landa , 7 I f ' , We V Q ' Nora Larimer , ,V qw. ENV . Judith Larson Nancy Lawrence ' I I fi Shelley Lawrence A A ' ' ' 1 Pat Lawson , ,,,, 9 .VV L V Wx WV V . V x SharonLLeBas , ' Q, V 1 , A ,Q V V i xy ,V James ee ref? W V1 + Vi' ' J 'Ev' 2 - Lucinda Lee 6,-' ,f S Wir . J V Edward Leonard , I V , V, V, , , Vik 'tt , ..ik- i Kuihleen Leonhard -K .VZ3-MV ,. , "" l"fni,, if Michael Lesh Steven Lewis ' V Stephen Linder i M ' , Donald Lindsay W ' ,,. 2 ,,,. 'M J' . " i Kenneth Llndsey ,, it A i i, , i , if . ' 3 , Gertrude Lloyd K -, L S esp- ' 'fi' J, S 1' 1 iiis eygiliiggfg i . I ' It .W A ML . ' ' V A -E 9 my on i, X " 'ii M if, nf L Vi, Q :VV S Stephen Long 6 . , ' Q 'X fi W V,,ii . I 1 J' L. John Lorenz 200 A! E 5 t K Kyo If as us- 5 A M Janna Lowe William Lowry Charles Lowther Gregory Luboviski Carol Lucan Craig Lucas t l Q 1 l , l l I 5 r fxflff' J ,ef 5 Nltltssrttti Q' ' r- A-ff-fav gg A ,X A, , 4 L L L V V-gg, thx ,cg 1, ,i:, :W .f fffmw W' .Ms.,,,WMg-.,ff.I1.e ,Qi Stan MacDonald Janet MacNair Kenneth Mackay George Main ll William Makis Cheryl Mandeville John Manley Jackie Marantz Elizabeth Mariklan Carol Mark Sydney Marriott Ann Marshal EE2'm?i't7ell Frank Marsman Dodd Martin Karyn Martin Frances Martinez Richard Mattingly Barbara Maudsley Pamela Mauger Barry May William Mayhew ,Carol McCann Marlori McCormack Baron McCullough Brian McDonald Judith McFee Ronald McGee Katherine McGiIvray Sharon McGrath Rebecca McKeighan 'l'erry y Sharon McKlbben Bruce McLain Joanne McLaughlin Michael McMurray William Mead Darla Meadow! Susan Meek Bruce Merrltt Michael Meyer: Vivian Miles Heldl Miller Lillian Miller Ned Miller Stephen Miller Amiusgn Mttosevlch Gregory Mtnouix Rlchard Moon Sandra Moon Robert Meera '- Q lane! Lucas A555 . V 6, Rancml-Lid it Pointing out the location of Spain to Sophomore students, Timm Emmons and Candy Heishman, is Richard Dyer, World Geography instructor. John Lundquist Marcile MacDonald K N I f.. ' J ... GC' J J C, 4: , , .aww if , M I a ' 4:-qw? Ag yu 'W X , il . J WW, I, my 3 K .tts . 3 ,Q f x - - V L 5 " . . 7 W we QM, . W- , , 1 N V , , a Y 3 o ex 'lj .Qt t, Q y A ,. ,t V it A he . M W - gh 5' ,, V J ,, t he ,, so et t ., W ,Q -- I e 4 'H J h ' 5 , I J Gif Xxx: .QW L ULN ff ' A J Q f f Q, X I- J tt it , 9- at ' 7 1, we -X W L sf LLAV in ,... ,xi at X Lt.L . . Q V . K I - . ' ' . X k K ykh I if K ,V .r im I G, ,f ' xx F ff of N fNj.:'.-ilk. F f ..,, te , i 'X V -L' 'N t , ,J 4 t 4 1 : ki-L :,,, , if f 2 . -' . 3 J' J J L " - W at s Q.. 1 I , Patrice Moramarco Richard Moreland Sandra Moreman ' , Carolyn Moreno K 1 is . ' K Wayne Morey , T-'4 - 4 A . 0 A "'i"'l'1,'Vf"E','l" K ,K N Qi Q Ralph Mousse 'QTY S - X .,,K ," 1 Maryann Morse I 'K 3 K I T'lEl'ETMDrtem3n " I A K hx ' 'FK ' V Janice Moser K ' K Carol Murphy Keith Murphy ' Q. Michael Murphy f gl Stephenie Nance 3, V. V' 3. 2 QR M David Nees K an K Q, vw K 6 X egg Av Barbara Nelll --.,v Ln 5 KU KK 6,-WEKKK 1 KK - ' .,,'f1K Janet Neilson K 1:7 A vp 1? 'KKK K Colleen Nelson ' fi K, QL' i L' Diane Nelson ec . or we he in wife New-f 4- We E- ' KK 5 all . . Gayle Newton 'V' I - Daniel Neymon - ,K James Nichols gh- 9 K A Randall Nichols K K fo: Susan Nieilgggt 5 ' A Ze- ' R N R Kathleen Noble , .M - e- - V ., V K ! . Q Y -s ' A X John Oeltman 'Q Peter Ogilvie -M ' Richard Olmsted iv-I K - - 1 X l 'ii . ,xg L -f K Q F Stephen'0rY KK K? ,1 Janice Ovington 4:4 av-. 5 ' Kenneth Owrey KK K, - 2 - if w x . V, - ""' -... 1' Wes W- 'au xx XX 'Cf ---x ,. S i . if X-nn ' ,A vm ,' o Explaining his cross-section drawing of a valve to Teacher, J. Werler, is mechanical drawing student, John Hendrickson. fi cs. K 'K M Randall Packer K W , K , 1 av K QV K Janice Parham 7' WK Jeanne pam Q :Q ' 5 -.-..- 477, Gress Pflfiih K it ' N ' Victoria Poyonk A "' J 'J' A I Frederick Parker Q, K Don peak 1 . ,ff 5 Leslie Parker ? Q 1,51 J ' fg, ' ... ' Hr " John Perkins I l-" 3 jx-rms K AK- , K Richard Pele!! K:--5 . :LX W Q Righqyd Pieyggn . if , - if , K X, A i Christine Peterson A, W. James pinkspon 1 7 I? "f i ig:.Y-ff! Y 1 q ,L",, ' 5lePl19f1 PllilllPi K ,,... K -'Y' 'T' f Bernard Pirih K . ., - K - ' Susanne Pickford ., KK swf 1 M ' S M X ' f 1 w -wi - lx A x 5. he x - 'K :P .- K mi fi? ,Q 'X ' -H' Sally Pollock in , V! 'KEKK . James Pon , 'ff P Susan Price , if... ' X55 Joan Pull' " " V f Pamela Provlns ...u ' W 77,2 . ww- .", P"'l"l'l" Ponwood . ' 'M' Linda Quenzler S fl ' If Denise Press K l , E, , Y v H fi. If V 'vi x A Q R K r2kf,,, .mem Rlchmd naming. SH Susan Redshaw W M ,AK 'P Ronald Ramuz D 5 'f' 33. 'E -"' ii GQ :AK as K Robert Ransom P A' ' M. " , ' gonaldnkozd - ft, M., Veronica Raymond fi K M, anna ee Y XYKNYN -K 'M I We-1 KKKKK' ' .fe A Dennis Reddington Ri? H ' ,K K' ' , A ft 4 MTV ,,,,,fQ K K K ,iw K ww. , "-A ' l l' XXX ni 1 1 'Jllilf i - ff X K A X .Q Lrg ' we 6-Ty gli' 7"W"-.Fii1it'x X A'lll.HX zoz ...K ,A w-, w X- X T W' ' 3: I - ' . J x in ' i :H ' an no o W-ex fn new 0 5 2' K-3 ,A ..,. La ' "' L. A , ,.- ' V T 5 in W ' ' 'I f f"'- 'FX' 1 'gf' A " fl ,Al J B is W N, J - -if ' L- ' R 5 it Q 4 Zi., YH- ' Q ,FB 5 guy A W,-V Q., . "' V A , ' . 3" .. zu' J. ' J lv as 1: :J et" R q - ' V - i ix .. 'Y J Q -ff .ef if -ff' 3 is ,, N ff L ' R- .. 5 ,wi 1, x ,M K nfl , 5. A is V ,. X Sc my 57 3' r T-1-A JFS." f-A s ' L J 'Y 'A' R JVM" 5 'J' W, ' a....,.. one if LLi. ,I . T A fi xr , J xv I dr 1 - X fo ' '35 f'-7? . J is-A .v an S ai , ij 4.--h , L mf 'S' k '-' I " 'SW' 'Y 5 ' f' A 5. R io A Q . Q J , fe at y A "U, ,rv J-ef ge ' ., og .eg I K RIQQ A, , ,. 9 I fe, , M K 5 , N-ex "k' 5 . fi R15 R if ' W A, , ki' , A 'E ' Q ' 'sr ' ' . ML , -' arf on A he 2 , A J "' if ,5 an MJ 54 A ' ' ef' ' i -'rar ' , itz: , -.e "1 ' -' - y if ..-ef, 653, be J 'f , J. Y T .L 4. y kt- X :ge-7,1 M we 5, I if ' 15 no . -M..- Ran pon Class OFFICES, panticipateo in ' G- "1 dw J. M ww -all Je. A X ni n .. 1. ' ' :va f AW J R' J 'ff' fi A , N L. uk in Q fgixe. Q 'Q in gy iw 5 k J we f ' ,, ' a I on i Vs f A J v ri v H . V 1 L L V 5, in be-e -of do is ff - S "ff M --+ X x 'A T of 'L 2 ' Q v f L I N T F A nl 6 2 l s.-M 5 1 Q ' Z l -'zz 'V' w f I. . "" Q-.4 ,. v-4 - 'x - - V, -rl! J ' J f J R S K r ' RK4. V! kjk, 'f LH as cy V, G i X if -Qi. 1 K xr, N J , 15.1555 'IA' ' S "1 X W I1 1 'Wx w J 1. .fe ' rf, ri.: ' arorr 5' J R R J J is . J T I ls. A A M John Reedy Alyson Reeves John Regen Janet Reinhardtsen Anita Renaltner William Resnick Connie Retzlalf Judith Richardson Lindo Richardson Patricia Riffo Kristine Rimpau Connie Rinard John Rinek Beryn Roberts Carolyn Roberts John Robin James Robinson Jeanette Robinson Lynne Robinson Peggy Robinson Diane Rock Ronald Rodman Theodore Roosendahl Susan Rosenthal Joseph Ross Robert Rourke Brent Rueb Berle Rush Drew Russell John Russell Leland Russell James Salleml Clyde Salley Lucinda Sanchez Bert Schaar James Scheuer Kathlee Schickel Cathryn Schmitz James Schneider Jonmsibvsldevziqi Gretchen Schow Thomas Schubert Lynn Schwartz Judy Schwarzo Kurt Soay Diana Semple Eloise Sewell Terry Shackford Linda Shaffer Russel Sharkey James Sharp Victoria Shatford Linda Shaw Barbara Short Susan Shugert Kathryn Shurkus Janie Simpkins George Skialm Kay Slolg Bruce Smethurst Andrea Smith Dan Smith Denise Smith Diana Smith om. smiih DonnaYS-rilth Donna Smith Susan Smith William Snider Karen Snyder Steven Sonies Pat Soucle Ken Soult Sheryl Sparks Cecilia Spurgeon Patricia St."Claii Joe Stanovlch Larry Stephens Linda Stephens Virginia Stephens Gregory Stevens John Stewart Margaret Stlce Janet Stoffel Robert Storrler linda Strampe Paul Strawn Gail Streclrer laurel Strother Martin Stubbs -NN Cheryl Sullivan Carol Swanson an KK , 'T Y Steven Swanson ' 7 it , fl 5, Suzanne Sweosy - K V " -' g Rita Szilagyi Nancy Takala 7 Marlene Tosh X T - fv- tl 5 n 'Q' Leslie Taylor K KK. K ff: K fp- iw--' ' Thomas Taylor Q l C Linde reign T ,gg-T gg ,KK SK K , is 3, Fred Tempes .9 Laurel Tenney 'T 5 ' 99' J", Timothy them K , T i ,X l Robert Thoe W . ,f T X W James Thomas 'Q K . be " - 'll Timothy Thurman . 'W 5 KK tr x K I 43' T L' T S' if - - ' ' h f ex' '. Sophomore Jean Todd carefully gives some finishing TQUC es 0 ll A , this poster with its musical theme in Sophomore Aff. Rosemarie Tipton - Judith Tisdals Byron Tobin K J. .M M Q K C Jean Todd ' 8 T K H " -M 1 JM, ft KK 1, ,gy aften School, Spomts, Attenoeo plays, Games, Dance Margaret Todd Cheryl Tompkins Timothy Tredwell Laurie True Foster Turner Karl Tutt John Tyler Sheryl Ullman Gayle Vachon Dennis Valone Stuart Van Bibber David Van lwaarden Patricia Vander Veen Paige Varton MorthcfVl3ican James Viscie Larry Vittum Susan Vogel Larry Wahlborg Carleen Walgren Thomas Woll Bruce Wallace Richard Walmsley Michael Walsh Donald Walters Hetty Wapstra John Watkins Marsha Watkins Robert Watkinlon Susan Waylett Susan Webb Chris Webster Gregory Weber Mary Webster Jack Weidaw Tllomas Weik Peter Wellman Sarah Wheatley Scott While: Hollle Whitcanack lenlamin White Lourlnda White Stuart White Thomas White John Whitehead 204 f Km F .K I 'K ze K we " T X TT Q.. S . T as -3 ' ' i 'S -wif 'Ez' ' 'TTTTV 'eg 'A ' 3 ,T f A .n fl ATS 'll ki. i w x The Te. T TK., ee seq- ,. :L - :T , f-1 G- ' P .ffzfj TK gf, 3-3, J: ' 'K' ' V , K I ll' H Ax 1 if, 41331. Q A L' "" , ies ft. .iv at xfX 'ax ' 5' 3 ,K fm K K af: 1:2 " 6- I TK 7 I ' , .4 T . Q X V .:L Q T --N T .-.Kj - r-v T' " 2'-3-f R I ' 4 ., KR K T K AA l X KK W WT ve K T Klitig TK 1 I QR -KK eff af 3 ,T S QQ AF . W 5 K I x tix K KKKKKKQK 1- A E. X ,Q K Gi! 0 K Kgf,K 6 'Abs T g. . K K K io 7 3: S -rv ' ' gf T it egg-Q K -, T, K T K --'H KK l. is "'. 4f51"4:f-V . Taxtcxxxm ' ' - ' "' A K 1 A 'f .2 is I 4 , , has I as-'f 45 we-M' , IJ ' ssi Y R r 'I 1 ., r 'K J' wg 'Q if tif 'f J f L 1 t , 'iff A Y -I 'fi ,lie .iii ,.M' A M x Q SSGITIBLIGS ADC O1Il'tGl2 CAITIDUS SOCIAL Andrea Abbott Richard Amromin Jack Bartholomew Patrick Bestler Steven Brown Dauglas Brutsche John Burton Prudence Cummins Charles Curtis Andrew Deems Lydia Domlnquez Thomas Donnelly Jim Drake Donald Edwards Lorna Eyer John Farr Beth Fillmore Jeanie Fisher Ginger Fix Alcedo Frlesen James Fultx Randy Gragg Jeanne Hallock Joseph Harteis Jack Hicks Janet Hornlng Denise Howe X Camena Shy John Huddlestan Robert Hunt .Jean lversen, Y Diivldiacobs Carole Jameson Davld Johnson Gerald Jones Wiley Jones Danny Josefflnl Michael Keogh Kenneth LaRay RFG'-'Yl-9h'I9'1l9ll' - Keith LeFever Lawson Llndeberg Cello Little Jim Lombardo Susan Long Marianne Mabry Craig Maxwell ,kNoncy Mclntire, Anlliony'Minadeo Gail Morgan Y- , Barbara Nelson Chrlstlno Partch Robert Patton Norman Phllllps Sally Pulllam ! Jo Whitener Patricia Whittington Linelle Wiegel Marsha Wiggins Scott Wilcox Eemyelfblf Patricia Wilhite Carol Williams Sxnfmsnwnlbm' Richard Williams Russell Williams Thomas Wiliams 'Dmd4Wilson Douglas Wilson Janine Wilson Wayne Wllson Susan Winters John Wolever Paula Wolever Ronald Wolfe Craig Wolfson Robert Wortendyke Robert Wright Charles Wronka Sharon Yaffe Barry Yarnell Suzanne Yates Williard Yoder Nancy Young Janis Zarubica Sandro Zeller Carol Ziegler Christine Ziegler Michael Zola Michael Zugich GVGDICS. Lynda Qulck Ann Rahilly Margaret Roymend Ronald Ret: Stuart Roach Michael Robison Katherine Russell Donald Sademan Charles Sage Barbara Salomon Dennls1Sanclers kfQScnuyer '1 x James siarszmwgh Carl Shoemaker Richard Siemens Gregory Smith L,Saundra Stanslow e Carl Slauffii i Wvllllam Stelnle John Sutake I Robert Tanner XGlorlak Thompson 4 Janice Tucker ' " X John Valentlne Gall West 4 Rlchard Wilson l Y.. fmt q E i"'5?3sAfs5'.'s H . ,,--5 it if K xg tfnt -WW. ,,NMWKm'u,5vm'Wk A . ti .w , TM' Mfimmwwwf X K ,was ut...-4,-...,..i... ,X , v......i ,.a.W...wt X new X W l Noted throughout the Southland for its modernistic beauty is the Methodist Hospital of Southern California. METHODIST HOSPITAL of Southern California was the first hospital ever built in California to include a psychiatric department. ln 1961, it opened a new and enlarged department known as the "Institute of Living." The building is con- structed around a patio area containing a swim- ming pool, and in addition to patients' rooms, it has a large recreation room containing televi- sion, radios, ping pong equipment, and tables for checkers. A trained staff of nurses and occupational therapists specializing in care of the mentally ill are on hand at all times to render assistance to patients. ,i.t, W " ...W .. .r.. f "" 1 !!!'ll'tl""s Q Aq 1 U it I lil N-'Arwen mt .N nv-v""" ADVERTISING AS THE EASTERN San Gabriel Valley area continued its rapid growth, the need for a large, well-equipped hospital was felt. ln 1957, the Women's Society for Christian Service of the Southern California-Arizona Conference of the Meth- odist Church provided such a facility, which is located in the heart of Arcadia. Now a familiar landmark, the hospital was constructed at a cost of 83,658,000 and contains 77,960 square feet. Commanding a magnificent view of the San Gabriel Mountains, the hospital contains 184 beds, along with a nurses, residence, classrooms, and a 190 seat auditorium. Buildings are connected with covered walkways. Newest innovation of the hospital is the "Institute of Living," a thirty-six bed psychiatric department, designed to provide as nearly as possible a home-like atmosphere. See copy at left for more complete details. Wide expanses of glass, tastefully decorated rooms and auxiliary areas make this modern hospital set on 16112 acres of beautifully landscaped land an outstanding addition to the community. its emergency department is open 24 hours a day. Providing many auxiliary services and catering to the needs of visitors at the hospital is the Arcadia Methodist Hospital Auxiliary and its younger group, the Candy Stripers. These local women, dressed in rose pinafores, and juniors in pink striped pinafores, can be seen working at the recep- tion desks, serving coffee to visitors as they wait outside in the operating room reception area, and performing a host of necessary iobs within the hospital. They contribute great- ly to the comfort and happiness of patients and visitors at the hospital. By the close of 1960, the hospital had treated 32,286 patients, according to Walter R. Hoefflin, Jr., the hospital administrator. He stated that the hospital is non-sectarian and patients of all races and religions are admitted. Arcadia Methodist is also fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. 37 """"'wo-We gf- .L V " .4 A M, , ,.w.n f . ,., 1 ,fAs.,,,,m .N N .- .mws . . v 1' M J, ,X . Designed to provide a home-like atmosphere, the Institute of Living, newly constructed as part of the Methodist Hospital, houses the hospital's psychiatric patients. 207 IPUULIRY mmzsi c I Q! 1:1 If ,X A W, g.fbx1FI1,f A by I--"4 541 -Li".--.. EL RANCHO MARKETS INC. R. S. HEGG PLUMBING 8. APPLIANCES 756 Sunset Avenue Hi 6-4603 610 South First Avenue Hi 7-2757 Hi 7-3561 I 5 1 5 g I sf 4. ,.,,.,,m if 1 51 I is E K ' . fe Q 'SW 'V' PIE KING 13 East Live Oak Avenue Hi 6-1490 1,3 11 W W W WWII!! sw If 1 41, 11, 'Www Swag' J, Q. ,I ,. ' w11UW1MQ0W1H1,u n 11 POST TYPEWRITERS 125 South First Avenue IBM Rentals -1 'K 1. ,,.....---A' '-1 , ,,,, .w"" H16-1165 PEERLESS LINEN RENTAL SERVICE IA Division of Model Linen Supply Co.1 122 N. Santo Anita Ave. Arcadia, Calif. Hi 6'-4456 if C KATHI'S FASHIONS 40s ZO-LYNN BEAUTY SALON 6517 W. Duarte Road Hi 6-0101 X 1 -Manish- GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE 40 East Live Oak Avenue Hi 6-5703 18 North First Avenue Hi 6-3148 KROGH'S MEN'S SHOP 1115 West Huntington Drive Hi 7-3822 Mu 1-9107 - 2 ED'S RADIO SHOP 404 South First Avenue Hi 6-8246 , W.,WW.x I I "Yr-+ ' S , ...M g ' , I 'lj , 5 if V' A . Y 'M M?- Q .I 2 I N9 HAMBURT3EiT? N Nsis-N af' M-f...,..... A 8. W ROOT BEER 422 South First Avenue HI 7-4117 mizfgim L" 7 1 Ei in Shut' it ,J 1 it mast sm? I I ix- L ,li".2'w iw J FRANK FERRIS INTERIOR DECORATORS LIGHT O'I.AMP SO Foothill Boulevard HI 6-3331 47 ECIST Foothill BOUIGVGTCI HI 6-4791 Www HUNTINGTON JEWELERS CROWELL'S OF MONROVIA 50 Ecist Huntington Drive HI 7-4319 111 East Lime Avenue EL 7-3505 ULIHUD 7' MATT QUlNT'S BARBERSHOP THE DOG HOUSE 705 soufh First Avenue HI 7-9030 E' Rancho Shopping Cenfef HI 7-7555 Xa A ROY LONG'S MENS STORE HUB GIFT SHOP 23 East Huntington Drive HI 7-3271 1208 South Bcnldwin Avenue HI 7-4151 nk r wx Mm 11u1rQ r,1nmuA11 1,,11 1 HlNSHAW'S 1201 Soufh Baldwin Avenue HI 6-4681 f 11 5? 3' Q was CEC XI R S SE FU Rf l LJ 8 3 V. mo 'ff xo .4 M rf. NY OMPA REFUSE SERVICE C CITY 6-4691 H Dve ': 2 5 Ecnsf Huntington ,- Ufywcffp u2,gfi iaeaaz Ag 4 25770111 Wmwm mRmES BES, aww? CLIFTS MEN'S STORE SNAPPY TOGS 28 East Huntington Drive Hi 7-4963 629 West Duarte Road Hi 6-7601 BREJONS HOME FURNISHINGS RANEY CLEANERS 524 South First Avenue Hi 7-7011 22 East Duarte Road Hi 7-4224 Compliments of BOLLER, SUTTNER 8. BOLLER 50 N. First Ave. Hi 7-8017 JACK THE TOY MAN 52 East Live Ook Avenue Hi 6-9804 BUEI-,S SHOES 30 Eost Huntington Drive Hi 6-9950 I UN INGTON ASSQQIA Mite ii i TES.,1lc. IIISUhIIAlCgi , i -fi M , , 1 W...-e... A. , ,..,...,, A.,, Min W5 V -,,.,g,.., M, -Le .,,. . ,W ,I ,.,. , . .M,....V,,i .WJ V,,., I., K. A NM -gi W 1 ,, ,L ' ,,L.g.4., 5? - ,M V- . ,Mm .M M, , ,,, ,g . W-' , - 'fish r .LW ,,,x ,,...- -.7-I V sffgh' M, , . , K A Wk I M'f',,.:. f g ,.g, vip, ,W We. ,W 'R I I 'x H 'ga' .. ,WH 5561 V N I. M I , at ivii ,I . .V . ,EIS -an HUNTINGTON ASSOCIATES INC. 33 Wheeler Avenue Hi 6-4651 Mu I-6989 KN 45 'svfi' 'fed 1 ARCADIA GLASS 8. MIRROR COMPANY 305 North Sonfo Anitcx Avenue HI 6.4437 " "Safe 152 ' .wwf sw 'uw-QR ' I'IW'g! ,Fifuiix 'n.. -, X Kari 1 Ctaweuumsi1fJwAN0a'caafef-a'r'KMAwni PINEAPPI? ,aww sme "ww flake 1 vAeasLLA4s1sA:eu1 fCGCC3NUT'ffHQfiT13iA1i: cw, owen mm iw 0H0c.s.MAPLE BARS -JELLY HLMD-wanna! covmw Q Presence czmsu ww fmA'AWAf5I1IyNA1noN'1 FdLL61T'f:E51IG FILLRU has - Lemon P11159 HWS Ribmlilii-Tinif I I suionss 19' COFFEE IOI a MlLKcms.m IB? 'I , Hafcllocol-ATE '51 ' COKE ""' We 3 SFU ,J 1 as 1 .4 I ARCADIA FLORISTS WINCHELL DONUT HOUSE 101 North Santo Anita Avenue HI 7-IOOO 161 Eczst Live Oak Avenue HI 6-0623 ,J 1 Q I K: ... 7 1 p sq, IND THE SHOP 7247 North Rosemecxcl Bou!evorcl Af 7-2118 X WJ I 0 f Owl A in JI My y V' lwllill CIGIWIWIW if Illllliw 6 llll ll X 5 ' ' N I y Oy bQ! l2l?ITions anwj If Wishes C Q ill ' To Ihe f 1962 ROLLANS DRESS sHoP qxlx 5 SANT TA 51 Kp . 1309 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-2701 Q0 Official Yearbook P fimpher I asf Hunfingfon Drive HI 6-2365 , 7' i e6 iii I LUTHER INVESTMENT 655 Wes? Duarte Road HI 6-8515 5,1- I I 1 A . HAZEL PEARSON HANDICRAFTS 4128 Temple City Boulevard GI 3-6136 Rosemead SAN GABRIEL VALLEY LUMBER CO. NEW50M'5 JUNIOR BOOTERY Service and Since Avenue 57 Wheeler Avenue HI 6-7161 Other yards: Temple City - Irwindale . ..., an-anulll'U"W"' ----fl 'mlm-ii . Wwvvllgv ARCADIA LUMBER COMPANY 214 Santo Anita Avenue HI 6-3181 HM N49 it "'-A I QR ,, . I fi I ' ' I I ' . ff ?s5'iZTX-x r lf L 1 RICHARDS MEN'S STORE L. E. BEAUCHAMP 1315 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-4653 870 West Duarte Road HI 7-1880 IIRIF awk:- .ani HORTENSE FASHIONABLE FLOWERS TOTS T0 TEENS 18 5051- Dua,-fe HI 7,1841 26 East Huntington Drive HI 7-2893 if 0,51 ARCADIA STATIONERS KING PHARMACY 12 North First Avenue HI 6-4697 54 East Huntington Drive HI 7-2136 -I , . ' 'if -J 1:7 51 '-I FIRST WESTERN BANK ARCADIA LINOLEUM 1155 West Huntington Drive HI 6-4628 24 East Duarte Road HI 7-0934 SY 3-2121 I i, gf, WMM BECHERER BUICK TACO TREAT 340 West Huntington Drive EL 9-3201 74 East Live Oak Avenue HI 7-9066 Monrovia yiiffgvw N f1111111W i NJ 'X 1 IU ctluterjhe gr -'ng , 57 ' CI of 1962 RC MAINTENANCE I C 30 Ecist Duor R od ' V7 181 IA ARCADIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 37 West Huntington Drive HI 7-2159 SUPERIOR CONCRETE BLOCK 8. BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY 60 West Live Ook Avenue HI 7-3567 3 'tl ARCADIA HARDWARE ARCADIA MUSIC MART 52 East Huntington Drive HI 7-2434 21 Ecist Huntington Avenue HI 6-3111 SANTA ANITA Baldwin Avenue , -1. wg,,gw,aMwf,, 21. " 5- ffm . M 'tu . N W " ' 316 South Flrsf Avenue HI 6-3161 X475 " Ili' 3 w ' 1 it Lk J? I yi I 'Hx S 13 1 Y 3 in 'A I 5 ' E 1 ? 555 L IMC M W wg, g,, 9' lL..."'?H 5 Q f gefvfsi-is 'S-. mg. DENNY'S COFFEE SHOPS 77 Convenient Locations to serve you in the West. TURNER WHOLESALE - 114-116 West Foothill EL 9-1125 NTING OF INSIDIQ .ANTERS IF MATERIAL -C mmruACCn LIEDF HARDINGS GARDEN LAND ieku, 1 I Y N I""" ix ks L Is x X ' -U. . .-sum -Q... , I K I x M .,ies-n" " ' 1 Vw' ---J 'ff 6 lui' 'UTI --v ,. Wt., W1-,,: - -I .fe . . X, ANDERSON AUTO SUPPLIES 8. SPORTING GOODS 312 South Boldwin Avenue HI 7-6467 'ZZ' THE PETER PAN SHOP OF DRESSES 35 South First Avenue HI 7-7477 , .ff L4 EL RANCHO 5 8. 10 145 East Live Ook HI 6-8511 1117 West Huntington Drive HI 7-3992 N Q was I '91 un Q , .,.5fj'3 . . A A t ifgggpp MB ,, ffzitafwf lim ..m.-- R M ,,,,.v,4f-"' if'-vw -1 BOB'S BEEF BURGER 218 East Huntington Drive, Arcadia ARCADIA T.V. CENTER 129 East Huntington Drive HI 7-9515 Good Luck Grads! Compliments of: VINCE'S SHOES 1430 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-6954 THE MARBERRY SHOP El Rancho Shopping Center HI 7-8695 TOWNE CLEANERS 425 North Santo Anito Drive HI 7-9117 xx XXIII I in-' 'Mi' II' I 5 I 'N PLWWA ART'S YARDAGE 515 South Myrtle Avenue EL 9-2561 ARCADIA SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 311 North Scantci Anito Drive HI 7-2244 Wil--?P'1. I DAVIDSON'S 1310 South Bcilolwin Avenue HI 7-4365 Tis- I GINA SALON DAVID FINE JEWELERS 707 South First Avenue HI 6-7916 54 East Live Ook Avenue HI 6-0353 GULLETT and HARRIS 'P FEMININE FASHIONS IKERSTING COURT a SIERRA MADRE o ELGIN 5-1017 I OAKWOOD PHARMACY IOOO N. Sonics AniTc1 Avenue HI 6-8288 ROCHANN'S HAIR FASHIONS RUBY RICKARDS BAKERY 650 W. Duorfe Road HI 6-43I'3 666 West Ducirfe Road HI 7-I502 I I EW Compliments of HENDERSON MOTORS 333 Eosf Huntington Drive HI 5-5201 Lfl 'Er' V, .....I.-me-.4 , I ' 4 1 f as 'ui 4 qu. .I 1 'CB ,r F, 1 , N I xgp 1 X , HI A I , V, U. V . , , , ,W M W, ,, ,111 , ,1 ,L ww, I 1 , 1 , 1 1, . 311' A f, I I - 1 1 1 1 jf, 'V 1 ,mf 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 If 1 . ,J ,X ,M it 'V ,', l' fx' 1 I my I 11 . I , f I, 1 1 LLICINCIRATULATISJNSI , ' . ,f'BE51'wlSHEs ,T 1 To ATh9lLL:1rc1gILuaIingQ Clejsls of V ,7 I , 575' SULLIVAN PAINT COMPANY 134 E. Huntington Drive HI 6-2117 SANTA ANITA CAMERA SHOP 1119 W. Hunfingfon Drive HI 7-1854 WESTERNER HOTEL 161 Colorado Ploce HI 7-3501 Knurzscl-I s. WALKER Youn hpmdm, Exclusively INSURANCE since 1914 lmffffif XIGFNT EL 7-2707 ' ELIIOTI 8-4160 333 Eost FooTI'1iII Blvd., Arcodio X f f ' 1 A , Z 1 .- ,V f ry' v, Vi ,X-fl, 17 QIM 'O A 7174 if W ,ffdfd fshaf-fl'1 uffv fffllwllf X.,, 1 fl fA J U ,Q -X 'l if mmm Lei-4 W 1460 Q77 , Q ' if V 1 1359 fi - iw? ii, MW lf gf- X .. W 'll- Wf 7 offi 530 Norflw Firsf Compliments of your ciol footboll program prinfer KERR'S ROUSH PRINTING Avenue HI 7-2485 -nf" BARRONS PHARMACY 1271 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-21 A ll'l H' 1llL1 l'1, .1 '.le1 1 f -1- ,, g Lf, , ,..l1,. M? X-xx si VACCO RUG COMPANY 10910 Eost Live Ook Avenue Hl 7-6414- ! , 1 1 E3 wi? Q ima Qiiiixsi Num Q S3 33? S3553 Q gx if va Ei! 4 Q g ' -:,, ' WW H wg , NG I HUTCH MOTORS CO. HUTCHINGS H 7357 Dv O U5 C D I -o- an ID 3 ln L0 'fi 2100 Huntington Drive "Ours is a personal service" AT 9-6262 San Marino THE THOMAS COMPANY HI 6-7171 BEST WISHES THE MASTERS MINIATURE GOLF 137 E. Live Oak Ave. Hi 6-9030 lEast of Double Drivel Arcadia, Calif. S V ,!, wr. 1, 'S , f nf ' Tar n f-1 "Qi,,b,i' "1e'f'-2,3 Q if .Q we-,gig i yu- u.. YW' .- I I QQ ' 1.1, ,, ,-,- K , ,. .1 W. T. BECKWITH REALTOR 107 West Huntington Drive Q ze QEALTOR 5 Y Q HI 6-6111 Us CAPRISIAN HAIR DESIGN EL RANCHO JEWELERS 668 West Duarte Roqd HI 7-5839 1147 West Huntington Drive HI 7-6013 A Compliments of ARCADIA MAINTENANCE SUPPLY CO. 615 South First Avenue HI 6-2232 fi Mei f ifiww , 47 J 9, ywpf 1 MJ? 7Mh jaflfylfz ,HMM W AU iQ BesTYlQF'Y1esTj9!gdlo'sjybJl5'Ho eOwners 1 I I M I Ap! ,QM V Wi moe ' l U ' ffl... REALT ' C Kjklpy W , ,lr fi CDNSTITUENT ff ' a e? r jf Fsrm x 4 7 ' 0 25560 ml x' A ARCADIA Bomb OF R A T0RgAf!fM , W7 PM C 1 ARCADIA PHARMACY ARCADIA BOARD OF REALTORS 34 E051 Huntington Drive HI 7-8105 203 Ef1SfDUOffe Road H' 6-4649 55:33 ' :if . ICI: - - - - ------ - , , v: I ggS,,,t ,f Good 'obs open now. zrzrmiriririiiif 25131511 -.-.3.3.f:2:1:5:2:5i5i5 .. fsfziii. ,ZEEEEPERREPEREE i Roooi t r M no telephone exp erience necessary A, .,-'.,. Consider this a personal call from you start earning good pay from you. I mQ2iisE11" g.,e5',:35 Et Pacific Telephone! We're growing fast, first day on the job. Then too, yQu're 555555532at-::.,,:5:5:5,5:5,5,5::,E5551:- and need people! Whether you've in line for regular iraises, paid vaca- S ' taken a special course or general tions, and enjoy a liberal benefit plan. gk "curric" you may qualify for one of And your chances for advancement ,ff 'n ri, I-,'.:.:::::,::::::?,EQ: many excellent openings. Youill be are all the greater now because of our glad to know this: at Pacific Telephone big expansion program. Come in today - meet one of our employment counselors ana' discuss 'E E your opportunities in telephone work! We are at: 126 West Main St., " ..., ff.Q.Q.,4 Allwmbfa- PaciticTelephone h llll DON JACKSON'S CAMPUS SHOP ' ,ff "TradiTionals for Young Men" Q1 l ,4mWesf!Sierral Madre Boulevard El-Qin 5-1236 Jvflf A U1 A F Sierwj Madre 1 1 1' 'p"'l7lJl f ii WLM 'il'r91w fx V l f AR, L G' Oil l .L , I Lf L01 I N, ' Gil vu LV -' ll L' ' A f N N I W 1 GLENN ROUTIER a. ASSOCIATES by 0-f Wav A lu ,AN fix 1,9 Aj A IM A Ly Vp my Qlfp XV X O billy .61 ml ALUMINUM OR STEEL HF V , V ,J -1 . Z Y GL! UE XVS JV 5 - l if ANG? f' Sliding Glass Doors, Windows, All Types 1 il QQ 1 L ix 1 f N 1 . lf 'l N f A AV ' 'u V 820 South Santa Anita Avenue, Arcadia ,VU xlvzj It tj A XMJ X 'll NJ lb' N 'll 'X 'f G fy 11 Hlllcresr 6-6126 - Res. HI. 6-3912 dll V Vu' fNU6Q'UV wk A 'lbw Llllfyl c MPLIMENTS OF ' U is L f, ,, f t BATTERSEA KENNELS ,H W 4. 1703 San Gabriel Boulevard' l AT 0-2223 San Gabriel F' 1 I iff' , ll' l. , r l Nw P 7 Compliments of BOLLER, SUTTNER, AND BOLLER 50 NorTl'1 Firsf Avenue Hl 7-8017 f X ,I l Wil' , fel ' 1, Ll' i1 " i J i fil Li . ,ix 4 L" X " 1:,Lj'X1g N, I :MI f 1 w. fx ii ,' 1 fff ,f I l ,ff 1 ' I ' 1 l 'i i In i ' wil' Mm .-Q, W ' m 'www' ffm gi WIWMM f Slim fx "THE ARISTOCRAT OF PAINTS" AMPRUF PAINT COMPANY 10930 Elliot Avenue El Monte, California , ' 1 Q30 f TXX,-f f IO CSX in 7 W1 WD!! 'fx 1 X 1 113 lj , A , sfllljnelh .. .. -41, 104 , Barbara . ---46. 104 Adams, n 1 .... ......... 1 skey Jer h "'.. 104 t, Richard .. 41, 50, , 93, 99, , ,Oman L- l ,,,,,,,, 104 lv 38 Brown, r ur ... .......... .104 Abfefmf - -"' '-"- ' ' 10 Brow tephen .. ....... 53, al, 104 Al 5 my Q """" """' l O Bru age, Karen .......... A ..... .104 NP Gvmoft 4- '-'--' - '-100 1 , ent, Janet .... .... 3 7, 57, 93, 99, 104 AlW9 I Judi' - ----- -' -40' 10 3 ryson, Cynthia . .. ........,... ....104 Anderson' 'U ' ' ' 99' 0 1361 mgardner, Brian . .. ............ ..104 Amie 0 efffl ---"'----- '--- 1 139 l Busch, sueen ..,,.. .. .57, 104 Anders n, ars a . ....,,.... 59, 0 Bylerl Hue .-'.. 4 ...'. '104 Anderson, h ,....., 100 A ' 104 Armstrong, e Arnold, Ste , . Arth, Pat' ' . . Ashauer, Hans , Ashauer, Ralph .. Asher, Dennis .,. Atkinson, Jeann Atkinson, Rober Andrus, IG Avard, Nancy .. Aydon, John . ., ... 2, 54, 1 li o O 3A 10 79 138 1 , 6,100 ' 1 10 , 1 ,137 1 46, ,10 Q 100 Q Augenstein, Mary . .. x.. , 100 .. ..., .. 101 Bailey, Thomas .... ' ................. 101 Baldwin, Virginia .....,........ 69, 101 Bandurraga, Peter .35, 41, 42, 51, 53 91, 92, 93,101,137 138 Banko, Russell ...... 101, 154, 155, 156 157 Barony, Jerrian ........,.......... 76, 101 rany, Joanne . . .... 76, 101 rley, Lynda .. ......... 101 e , Cheryl . . .,......... 101 B , Robert ..,51,53,81,101 Bar y, Carolyn . ...,.....,....... 101 Bar , Allen ....,,........... 51, 31, 101 Bar , Patrick ...41, 99, 101, 136, 137, 138 arr Roberta . ................. 102 rrett illiam Jr ................. 102 artley, ames . ..... ..,........ 1 O2 . kin, 'th ....... , , . .......... 102 e son, ara . ...,. .... 5 6, 99, 102 ea on, Kit ,...... s..,,... ...... .. 102 Bec , Caroly ....,,.. .... ..... , ,. 102 eec r, Don . . ..... ....... 1 02 ' ll, ' xand ....,..... . ... 102 , B ara ........... .... 7 9, 102 , Jo .... .... . .. .....,.. . 102 ett, rol . ...,..... ...,.... 1 02 Be Su .......... . .. . . 102 Beru e, Pa ...,S ........ .. 102 Bet urt, atric . .. . .. 102 Beutle , Sharonq. . . ...,. . . 103 ' Sandr . . . ............... . 103 Bish , eggy ..... ...... ....,..., 1 0 3 Bish uth ........ ..,.. ........,. 1 0 3 Bivens, W liam .. .... ....,.,, 1 03 Black, Rei . . . ,.., ...... ..... . 1 O6 Black, . . ........,... .43, 103 Bock, Kend .... ......,..... . . . 103 Bodenschatz, ynn . .... .... 1 , 139 Boisot, Emil ..... ....,. .... . . . 103 Bolcom, Doug ...... , 1 , 156, 157, 103 Boswell, Jeffre ......, ....... . . . 103 Bourq in, John , ..... A 139 67 Bovee, Marco ,........ ag .,......,.. 3 Bowe, ary ..... ,.... . ...-e...103, Bowman, Vicki . ..... ,.,... . . BOX, ' ....... . . . .,,.. . . 103 Boyd, I ..... . . . . ........ . .89, Boyle, .... .... 4 , 103, 45, 14 , 158 Bradley, B bara ..,........ ..... 1 04 Bradner, .............. ...... 4 Brakebush, rry ..,.,...... . . . 4. . Brandt, Je ,... ...,........ ..., 236 Byrkit, Marilyn . . r. o ert .. n, Joseph .. ,G C pb , o ie c b Q pper, Charles apps, Shirley . . . Caringella, Louie Carter, Janet .... . Caswell, David ....,., Chalmers, Constance .. Chapman, Gerald Chess, Linda ..... Childs, Robert Chism, Burle . .. Christy,'Doris . . Church, Charles .... Cipriani, Ronald .,... Claassen, William ..... Clapp, Jack .,..., 41, Clark, Frank ........ Clark, Maurice . .. Clark, Sharon .. Clarke, Dale .... Clayton, Sharon . .. Cline, Catherine .. Coats, Donna ..... Cogswell, William Cohen, Janell . .. Coleman, Jeanett . .. Conrad, Eric .... Coon, Phyllis .... Cooper, David . . . Cooper, James .... Cordova, Christine Cosentino, Judy . . . , . Covington, Patricia Creek Philli , p ..... Crews, Timothy . .. 'Qff4 ...........l04, 0, 57, 60, 62, 68, 104,136, .. .56, 104, ,.. ...95, 105, .....1o5, ... .47, 49, ...fii05,' '1'5'3', ....74,75, 105, 42, 43, 105, 145, .105, .f79,'1'0'6, ......59, ....106, ...33, ...84, 86, 105, Crossman, Michael .... 149, Cudlip, David .,.. ....... Curtis, Bonnie ... .. ... TDT. Dahl, James ........., ........... Dahlgren, Donald .........,... Damron, Dianne .... 59, 77, 92, Daniels, Kenneth ...... 74, 75, Dauer, Barbara .. .... 35, 59, David, Jean ...... ..... 1 01, Davidson, Marilyn . .. . . . .. Davis, James ..,.. .... Davis, Michele . , . .. DeMuth, Lindo . , . DeWitt, Cheryl . , . DiNoto, Kenneth ., Dickson, Diane . ., Dilker, Donna . . . Dineer, William . ., Dittmar, Thomas . .. Dixon, Michael .. Dodson, Robert .. '11 .. ,46, ....108, 152 93, 239 104 104 138 104 104 104 105 137 139 105 105 105 105 167 105 140 147 105 105 139 105 139 106 106 167 106 106 106 106 138 106 136 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 103 108 113 los 103 Domenico, Jay ...., .. . 108 Donegan, Kathleen . .. .... . 108 Dougherty, Patricia ..............,, 79, 108 Duccini, Margaret .............. . ..... 108 Duekef, David .... 32, 33, 41, 42, 99, 108, 136,137,135-1,140,146 147 Duhn, Shirley ....................... 108 Duncan, Wesley ... .. ,108, 146, 147 Dunn, Richard .. ... ,..108, 145, 147 -. E ...... Eames, Audrey ,...... ........... 1 O9 Easley, Michael ..... ...51, 53, 81, 109 Eastman, Lawrence . . . .....,.. . 109 Eastwood, Henry Jr. .. ........ 109 Ede, Gary ......... ....,. 1 52, 109 Edwards, John .... .. .109, 139, 147 Egly, Paul ....... .... 4 6, 68, 109 Eiland, Thomas . .. ........ .109 Engleman, Donna . ....... 109 Ewart, Kathleen . ,, . . .109 Ewing, John .... . . .109 Eyles, Sharon ............ . . .109 - F .. renee, Anna .. .36, 40, 62, aa, 39, 109, 139 Faustini, James ....,..... ........ 1 09, 149 Fechtner, Harold .......,............ 109 Fester, Diane ...... 56, 57, 58, 62, 109, 138 Fetterly, John ....................... 109 Field, Barbara .. .................. 109 Field, Nancy ..... ..... 1 09 Fields, Charmian . .. ........ 109 Fields, Michael . . . .,.......... 109, 157 Files, Joan ..... .......... 7 8, 110, 139 Fillmore, David ...... 36, 42, 110, 147, 167 Findley, .loan ..... ..,.............. 1 10 Fisher, Jacqueline . . ..... .. . .. ,. 110 Fleming, William .. ..... 110 Fletcher, Linda . ., , .... . 110 Flinn, Frederick . .. .... 41, 110 Flint, Ronald ,.. ....... . 110 Flo, Eric .......... ...,....... 1 10 Folgate, Pamela ..... . . .98, 110, 139 Forman, Christopher . . . ......,.... . 110 Foster, Christine ..... ,......,... 7 9, 110 Fox, Duncan ., .... 62, 155, 157, 110 Fox, Susan . ,... ....... 7 6, 110, 139 Frank, Kathleen . . . ........... . 110 Fraschetti, Richard ....... ,.......... 1 10 Frazier, Norman .... .,............... 1 10 Fritch, Beverly ,... 40, 64, 93, 59, 110, 139 Fultz, Dennis ......,................ 110 -. G T Gaffey, Jack . .... .. ..., 68, 110 Gaffney, Kathleen . ...... 110 Gaither, Stephen . . ....... 1 1 1 Galloway, James . .. ,... 68, 111 Garcia, Manuel . .. .... . 111 Garkie, Susan ..,. . ..,.. 111 Garwood, Margo . . .... 59, 111 Gasper, Aranka . . . ..... .111 Geller, Carol ... .... 111 Gelder, Gary ..,.. . . 111 Gero, Wendy ..... ..,.. 1 1 1 Giambolvo, Frank . ...... 111 Gibbs, Pamela .... .... 4 7, 111 Gilette, Charlette . . . ...... ........ . 111 Gilliland, Dale .....,.....,........... 137 Gilman, Hefeld ..51, 53, 93, 99, 107, 111, 136, 137, 138 Ginn, Susan .39, 40, 74, 75, 59, 93, 111 141 Ginsberg, Betty . .......,.......... 67, 111 Glover, Sarah ............... ........ 1 1 1 Godfrey, Maryann . . ........ 111 oeeelan, Cheryl .... 70, 111 .4- x. WM M 9441 .rr M 7 7 f 4717 , E ' 45g ,gy Goodman, Carolyn .... 551, 99, 1 1,,136, Jillson, Linda ,.,....... ..,.. 8 1, 116 Martin, Craig ... .. .... .. .119 137, 138 Johnson, Kenneth ... ........... 116 Martin, Doris ... ......4 119 Gray, Dennis ..... .............. 1 12 Johnston, Janeen .... 57, 113, 116 Martin, Sue .... .... 5 9, 7 119 Gray, John .......t ......,... 1 12, 149 Johnstone, Susan ........,...., . . ..... 116 Martorano, John Q . ......... 1.19 Greenway, William ... .... 41, 46, 149, 112 Jones, David ......................., 116 Mathis, Susan ... ...61, 12 125 Gregoli, Josephine , .. .............. 112 Jones, Dexter 41, 42, 116, 145, 146, 147, Matthies, Donna , . ..... . .. 120 Gunderson, Carolyn . . . .. . .... 112 167 McCasline, Sharon . ...,. . . . . 120 Gyongyos, Gloria ......,... .... 5 6, 112 Jones, Eva g line ...... , ........., 116 McCasline, Susan . ........ 120 Jones, Ga ..... ................... 1 16 McClintock, Brandon ....... 50, , 120 iHT Judd, S nna ..,..... .... 4 9, 57, 58, 116 McCracken, Christine . .60, 74, 12 , 194 1 ' McCreary, Richard . ........ 12 , 39 Haas, Wayne . .. ............,...., 112 McDonald, Donald . ....... , .120 Hagerty, Nancy . .. .... 38, 78, 89, 112, 139 T McGee, Stephen . .. ........ .. .12 157 Haight, Lucille ..... ................. 1 12 ane, wr ory . .... ...,. ...... 1 1 6 . McHenry, Karen . .. ..,,..,.. .. 120 Hakkila, Peggy ................... 4 .f1'12 Karaski cz, D Jo . ... . .. .. .116 McKee, Mike ..... , 34, 120 145, 147 , Hakonardottir, Hiordis .....,. 37, 40, , 112 If line, Ric d ... . .. ..., ., .... 116 McLaughlin, Patricia ... .. . . . .. .. ., ..120 Hall, Melinda ........ ....,..... . .112 er, ... . ,.... ..... . .79, 116 McLean, Sidney ... ...... ... 120 Halliday, Charles ... ........., , 41, ell y arl ..' . ........... ....... 1 16 McMurray, Randy .. .,,..,. . .. .. .12 Hamilton,' James ... ........ ...... K e y, Gr .... ...... . ..46, 47, 116 McNab, Philippa .. .... 4, 7 WR Hamilton, Mary ... ..... . ..5O, 57, 112 K e, Kat en . .,.... ...,.. 6 ,4 64, 116 McNutt, Craig .... .. .... .. . . . .120 Hansen, Diana ... ..... .... ,B . ...11 i g, Su ,... .... . ., ...,. ..117, 139 McPherson, Ricky ... ...... .120 1 HGUSOD, BGl'I'y ... .................. 11 K' QCJO SG dl' ..... ..... ......., 1 1 7' Meqd, Bgrbqrg , , , ,,,,,,, , , , , , 120 l'lGI'rlS, James ... .......... 'V .. .. .112 Klein, icha .,.. . ..... .117, 1721 Medine, Pamela ,,, ,,,,, ,,'l2 , 1 Harris, Magriann ........ . .... ,. . .112 Klo , Toni ...... ...... .......... 1 ,L 17 Meguiar, Vicki ... .... ... .121 Harris, Pamela .... ..... . ...... 6 , 113 Knell, H r y ., . ..,.. ............ 1 '117 Meler, Martin ,,, ,,,,,, ,, Q10 21 N Harris, Rexine . . ..... ..... . 67, 1 noll d ricia ....,.. ........ , ....., 1 17 Meyer, Linda ,,,,, .,,,, , , , . , ,4 21 Hoff, Ket1nll'l't . .. .... . . . . ...... 1 Ko , MCIFTYF1 .... ...... .... . 117 Meyers, Sandra , ,, ,, ,5 , 74, 3, 95, 'I21 Hartley, Linda ...., ...,. . .94, 11 ,140 K k, Kenn th ..... ., 117 Miqnq, George ,,,,'l2'I Haubrichs, Eveline . .. ............... 113 r er, Him . . .,.. , ...... . . 117 Michael, Dudley , ,, ,, , ,121, 1 147 Haverstock, David . . ......... ....... 113 Kroeger, rt ........ ...... 0 ..., 1 17 Michaels, Sgndrg , , ,,,, ,.,,,,,, , 121 Hawk, GCIFY ...,......... ..... 11 Kunz, dyS ... ........ ..64, 77, 117 Milgzzo, Cgnnie ,,, ,,,,,,,'I2'I 175 Hawkins, Carol ..,....... ... . 6, 3 Miller, Barrett ... ,.... ...53, 81 121 ,N Hawkins, Susan ..99, 113, 3 ,V , 1 , 192 L Miller, John .. ....... 53, 81, 121 Hawkins, Van .................,.,... 1 " "" Miner, Kathy ,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 121 Hayden David .. ..... 113, 146 Ladd ally ...... .... 117, 129 Miller, Will,-,Ur ,,,,,, ,,,, 9 9, 121, 13 , 133 Hays, Rita ..... ....... . 13 f Lai , Lawrence . ........ 117 Milogevich, Col-ol ,,,,,,,,, H78, Hedrick, Roger ..... 113 152 Lmb,Sharon ...46,76,117 Minooz, Eugene ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,121 Heilweck, Robert . .. ...... .113 Land, Stephen . . ...... 117 Mitchell, Pgfriciq , , , , ,68, 74, 75, 90, 121 Heldreth, Patricia . ,. ...... 11 Landini, Thomas . . 117 Mitchell, Richard , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,122 Hendricks, Joseph . . ........ 11.3 Langlois, Lynn . . . . 117 Momoooo, David , ,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, , , ,122 Herbert, James .... ......... 1 14 Larson, Warren . .. 1 17 Moody, Joy ,,,, , ,,,, , , ,59, 122 Herkner, Roxana .... 46, 79, 114 Lauber, Lawrence ., 117 Moore, John ,,,,, ,,,, 5 3, 81, 122 Herkner, Gregory , .. ......... 114 Lauman, John . . . .. 117 Morrison, giiiorori ,, , ,, , , ,,9Of122 Hesik, Cynthia . . ........ 114 Laursen, John . . ..... 118 Morrison, Wiiiiom , ,, ,,,, , ,, , , 122 Higgins, Robert .... .... . ,114 Lavene, Meredith ...... 34, 118 Morsci-i, Juliana , , , ,, , ,122 Hildreth, Georgia . . ........ 114 Leer, William . .. ...... 1 .... 118 Mogsef, Sidney , ,, ,, ,122 ' Hill, Carmen .... . .... 59, 114 Leonard, Raymond .... 60, 118, 167 Mowor, Gregory ,, ,,,, 122 Hill, Susan ...... . . .114, 129 Leone, Rosemarie ......... 118 Morphri, poirioio , , ,, , ,46 Hin, Wayne ......,. ..,.. 1 14 Lermer, Andrew . . . 118' Murray, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 122 Hoagland, Roland . .. . . .114 Lesniak, Judith . . . . . 118 1 ' Hodson, Robin ..... .. .114 Lette, Claire . .. ....... 118 iN -- Hoelcher, Barbara . .. .. .114 Lindley, Maris . .. ........ . 118 ' Q 1, 1 . A Hoffman, Diane .... . . .114 Liska, Russell ...... ......... 9 3, 118, 157 Nebek ,LrQ2C2sf4JQd,,,1.2QvvV11'11b2 Holliday, Richard . . ...114 Little, John T. ...............,...... 118 N iufe d, Cqrgl , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H , , , ,122 f Halrn, Carl ..... ..... 1 14 Little, Jann W. . .32, 34, 41, 42, as, 99, 118, na -. . ...... . i Holmes, Mary ..... ...... 1 14 136, 141, 147 i S, .1 2 Hope, Janice .....,.. .. .114 175 Little, Richard ................... 118, 167 orling Ste en ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.., 122 Hostetter, Charlotte . . .. .114, 138 Livengood, Peter . . .35, 41, 42, 118, 145, 147 Q I , , , ,, i'bQ3 14cO,,dg57f2a6z Howard, Beverly . . . ........ 115 Livie, James ................. 46, 119, 167 , , P , Howell, Jon ......................... 115 Lo Giudice, Joe .. . ..... 52, 80, 119 NL ' l ' ' ' Huber, Pamela .... ,........... 7 9, 85 115 Loe, Robert ..... ........ 1 19 rn f 7 Hughes, Nancy ..33, 40, 64, 77, 99, 115 136 Long, David ... .... 119, 167 faint, J ' e .. . .. L. 9, Hull, Theresa ,....................... 115 Long, Frederick . . . ...... 119 ' , at, . . ........ ly, Hunt, Gary .... ...99, 102, 115, 136 Lorenz, William ..... ... 119 li r John? ....... N .... '. ..... . ...123 Huser, Gregg . . . 4 ......... 115, 121 Luboviski, Michael . . .... ............ 1 19 ' t quglke se Hutcheson, Mary . .. . .....,,,, 46 115 Lucas, Donna ....................... 119 mo rtdra, in a .. . , .. .. . .. .' . . . Lucas, Howard 41, 42, 46, 119, 144, 147, 167 t , c ... .... .. ' 1 -t I 1 Luebbers, Jeffrey .................... 119 , rngfi. ........... . . . if . Lund, Michael ........... 46, 119, 139, 152 Otto, me ' ........ .... l 236' lrwin, Marie . . . .. . i lu Lundqaisi, Kristine .... ss, 40, 57, oo, 62, sa, owra .. ,... . . . Q33 92, 119, 139, 239 Owsle , :cha .................... 23C Jackson, Sharon ........ 40, 74, 75, 95 115 'M-" . 7' L7 Jacobs, David ..... ........... 1 15 157 Malone, Gail .... ......... . . . 1 19 Page, Sharon ....... 2 . . ..... 46, M549 James, Jacqueline ........ - ......... 46 115 Malone, Michael . . . .. 119 Painton, Ann . . ' ...... .... . . . . . .L2 Jamison, Carol .... ........,..... 5 9 115 Mark, Richard .... .... 1 19 Palmer, Steven . . ......... 1,23 Janks, Dorothy . .59, 61, 78, 79, 93, 99, 115, Marsack, Kenard . . .... 119 Parker, Christine . .. .. ..38, 123 125, 138 Marsh, Amelia ..... ... 119 Parker, Robert .. ... .. . .123 Jarvis, Cheryl . . .. .57, 116 Marshall, Patrick .... 119 Patterson, George .'.. . . . . .123 fi! L, 1 L-L !?'p,,,L' . 237 I QM Q 7 X W: J 1' 5506 flu W A 4 I ' Gu V ICS' ' 1, 1 M7 V17 Cfffx 4 . 95001 X Q70 Qf A 1 40 Wk 4002 Patt , Ronal 41, 123, 147, 158, 17 Schaar, usan ............. .... 3 8, 127 Thompgonl Robert ,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,, 131 Patton, Jean . .. ...... ', ..,,......,. 122 Schaefer, Sandra . .... 57, 127 Thgmpgonl Sugqndq ,,.,,,,,,., , , 131 Paulson, Karen ........... 79, 98, 124, 139 Schapper, June . .. . .... 127 Timmons' Clifford ,f .,,,,A,, ,, ,131 Pearson, Dean .. .............. 124 Scharing, William .... 127 Todd, Juoly ,,,,, 1, 137, 133 139 Pearson, Sharon . ............ 124 Schenk, Robert .... . .. 128 Toussqinfl Lindo , V, ,,,,, , ,, , ,131 Pendleton, Martin . ., ..,.........,.. 124 Scherer, Sandra . . ,.,. 128 Townsend, Hugh ,,,,,,,,,. X ,S .,,, ,132 Peters, Constance ,.... ...... , ..... 1 24 Schmid, Barbara . . .... 128 1-rekhlorl John ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 6 132 Peters, Susan ...46, 59, 77, 92, 124 Sfhmocker, Susan - -------- 128 Traxel, James ...... . . . .132 Peterson, Lowell . .. .,...... .... 1 24 Schott, Betsy .... ........ 5 7, 128 Tschirgi, Roger ,,.,,. 4,,.,,,,,, , 132 Phillips, Susan . .... 124 Schrader, Mark .. .... 1128, 146, 147 Tuchschererl Goylo ,,,38, 57, 132 Pieper, George . . .... 124 Schumann, Eileen ................. 57, 128 Tucker, pon-iogo ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 32 Platner, Harris . . ...124 Schwarze, Francis ........ 99, 128, 136 138 Tucker, Robert ,,,, ,,,89, 132, 157 Pluim, Donald .. .............. 124 Scott, Pamelyn ...... 57, 61, 62, 63, 85 128 Turner, Clqyfon U ,,,,,,, ,132 Pluim, Jan .V ..,. ......,........ 1 24 Semler, Clyde . .. ................. 128 Tumor, Com-,go , M , , ,132 Polis, Vicki ... .... 87, 98, 124, 138 Seydel, George ... .................. 128 Tumor, Philip H, ,,, , , ,132 Poole, James ........., 124, 147 Shaul, Larry .... .... 4 6, 128, 147, 167 Porter, Ernest .. .... 55, 124 Sheets, David ......... 43, 98, 128, 137, 167 -Ui Potter, Allen . .. .. .124, 157 Sherman, Kenneth .............. . . .128 Powers, Patricia .. ...124, 139 Sheridan, Patrick . ......... .... 1 28 uhl, -lane ----'-- --- -- -- -- 1-132 Prentiss, Pamela ...... 124 Shuttleworth, Frank . . .... 147 Ungerland, Bruce . .... 98, 133 Price, Bill ...... .....,.. 1 24 Silberhorn, Michael ...... ....... 1 28 Prigge, John .., .. .124, 152 Simm, Gregg ..........i. ... ... .128 iv.- ' .... . ..... S' , J h .QQ ........... 1 Pupo' Lols "' l24 Egvyurd . 5 H 'H' H .1 167 5 Valentine, James ..... .. .133, 149 Sirk Sugon 1 1.-I-H1HH"128 Van Eener1aam,Ann ..... .133 Q" Skinner, Michaelx. .. . .... 9, 128, 136 35301 ---'- --"' 1 Quick' Judy '..'-... ...124 Skogland, Joy ,..... ,.... . . 6, 129 V M, Quisenberry, Sharon , , , , , ,124 Smith, Claude ..... ..... ......... , lcagj VZIPTCEY1 Sjisrcyn 55 133 Smith, Donald . .... . ..... ...... 1 2 G ' ," "" ' Smith Esther ..... . ...... 1 138 Vaughan' 1651112 -- -'- ' ' -133 -R- Smith, Judith .......... .. , a, 129, 4 V?9?f 6:1111 '-i' Rahiuy Michael 124 157 59111115 MQW """""""""' 92' 129 lfhsm' lv1l9ll7:ent" ' A -133 , ...... , - - , ' oges, II ,. gfti-g11,1,e. 5535313 '----- ggg 2221111 322121 .'.'.'.'.pii','Leg .43-,.56,H129', 133 W an G ' ""' ""' " 'he Arthur 129 149 1' T Rasmussen, Paul- ..................... 125 wllt Y' . . """""' ""' ' Raymond, David .... 99, 118, 125, 136, 137, g2:Z1'grWgELQm " 'H55' '31 53' :gg Wcchmfm, Robert -.---- --r--4133 138, 157 ', , "" "' ' ' ' Wagner, Barbara .. . . . .57 133 Raymond, Rohm .-,,,,, 125 Q 2231? lggiggrn ' ' ' """"" ' ' mg Waldvogel, Robin . . .... . .. 133 Regenl Memo U ,,,,- 125 S IH, EI , """" ' '136' 8 Walton, Sandra .... .... 6 4, 133 Reninger, Robert ...125 gpm' H1951 adn? ' ' 513' 8,5 9,5 29' 36' 138 W? WGH1, Linde --tt-i- ---ir - 133 Renaltner, Edward ..... 125 Spfnjjrr' GQ? et " ' ' ' l 56 l52 129 Wasserburger, Lesley . .. .... 50, 133 Reynolds Linda ... ........... 125 p U ' cl' '- """""""" ' ' W 0111 Norman ---- ----4-133 ', Sprang, Susan .... ..... 3 8, 64, 88, 89, 129 81 133 Rhodes, Richell ...... ......... 5 6, 125 S r e Ch 1 129 A S9 r ROPPV1 ---- 1 Richardson, Barbara . .. .. .62, 63, 82, 125 pu 9 on' or es ""' ' """"" kj ' W91151 0111519 i---' -' - - -133 Richardson, Karen . . . ............. 125 g:ZLTLd'Hl::lTOld ' ' """ "" ' ' ndlllngr V -- - - r r 1 ElcEcrd'RS:l:rOn "' "" '5'9' Stefanos, Mary .. ...... .57, 130 nze' Sn1:1:,Tey' 1' A 134 FC er' U ""' "" ' ' Stennett, Judith . .. ............ 130 me - Rtfe Jose h 146 147 125 1XC9f1-jr, 699110 -.----- "---- 4 ---- 1 34 Ri 'ins Sivan "" "" ' 56' 126 Sternberg, Duane ............. 130 We51 -re ".---'-.-..'.'... ,-.A 1 34 Riggrol, Henry . I 1126 Sevens, jOSepl'1ll'te ............ 130 C1116 I D 1 . 1' 1.41, 421 43, 134, 146, R bb, G ...,. ...92, 126 evens' Cya? " """" ' ' 147, 157 Rgbertsofgogue mm 11.126, 175 Zeveni, AF,10b1r1L ....--1 46-56 -64 - 66- -11336 vvhi , 'ill ... . ............. .. . .134 R b- 1 L - d ."..-- 126 eww' my ee ' 1 I f' tte, Penn .....,.. .... 4 1, 47, 134, 139 Rgblgiggl PZEQYC ,,,,, 126 S 13 8 140- vvhitehili, Margihethxx ............. 47 134 R,,b,,s,e111 B,e,,d,, 126 'ewan' Sfeven ------- ------ - 13 lf' 4 jtney, Mary . .34, 39,,4O, 74, 84, 134 141 ' ' ' ' "" Stocker, Cheryl , . . .... . . . . 1 Rogers' Sue ...'....... 126 ST H S I, I 7 ickes, Steven .......,............. .134 Rdeslcml mmmm,26 sto, 3611119 .-.. I , Wilcox, Jacquel ..................... .135 Roper James 121 126 149 one' oy '. """ "" , "" 0 Wlllil , Pamela . .......... 47, 57, 135, ,136 Rogan' Mary ' " "' ' ' -126 Stowell, Danze .. ..... ...... ! l,, 130 Wili I Donna .-,I,'...',,,., 11135, 175 Roscog Mm, if, "'QQ:jQQf1126 Zfoctf ?1e'Y1 ------ 55- zo---it - gd -133 Qtsviui 5, Richard ..s4, 41, 42, 85, 141, 144, iz seth I, J .. .... 59,126 'ocf use ' ' ' - 1351147 158 Rgssfllviargccigru HMH126 Stu1:1k1,Dua l.. ...... 130 N W11Son,Em Sue-H .'....".-.135 Rourke, Katherine .... 56, 126 Sw rman . yn "" 130' 139 W11'r Um ""' """"' l 35 , Sumner, u 1th .... ....... 1 3 W1 1 icki ..,l ,,..' 4 6, 57, 135 Rudolph, Dieter . . .. .126, 147 S C151 13 Russell, Marilyn ... .... 59, 126 Sund I ' 1 'H' H " O lersf Marilyn " """""" '47' l35 R,,,,e, Dowd , ' ,,.... 127 Un , 0 9, 1 -- 4- ----- 131 eitere, Jane . .. ....., 57, eo, 125, 135 Ryan 'J,,d,,1, -111,27 EWG? J'-1111Y Af' ---- - - 6, 131 Wood, ieeherta .... .... 3 4, as, 64, 99, 135, R I N H N ...127 wye, ........ . ....... 136,137 yan orene xXlVood1:and,NRoselyn .. ...... 46, - , opsca, ary... TS" J T W Wronka, Carolyn ...... .... 5 7, 135 Sand, Kathleen ..... 46, 59, 127, 139 "" " Sanders, Jane .... 40, 46, 64, 74, 59, 75, 871 Taft, Arlene ...... .. . " . . .131 "-Y' ,108, 127 Takala, Michele ... .... 131 Yelland, Dennis ... ... .. 135 ganthoff, SRoZert ..................... 127 Takala, Patricia . .. ...... 131 Young, Virginia . . . . . . . . 135 arwine, an ra . .. .... 46, 57, 127 Taylor, Carole . .. . .. .46 131 Saucier, Susan ....... 57, 127 Taylor, Richard .... ....... 1 31 ,Z-, Scanlonf' Brian .... .... 6 8, 127, 138 Thalman, Marsha ..... 57, 131 seanlen, Kevin ......... ...6a, 127, 138 Thee, John ..... .... 1 31 192 Weber A111111 --1-57, 69, 135 EEE :gist ERE 1 ALL THINGS MUST END-and so it is with one of the most wonderful but hectic years of our lives. Gone are the nights when lights blazed in J-4 as staffers completed pages before deadlines. Gone are the eraiolless tri- umphs and defeats, the frustrations of the , ever-pressing deadlines. The publications room is quiet now, no pictures scattered helter-skelter around the room, no rough drafts adorning the desk tops, no phone rings with demands for pictures, informa- tion, and assistance. For the staffers, all that is left is the satisfaction of knowing that the annual is finally completed. . v X fx , S,-"HJ 'T Breathingia sigh of relief, 1962 ARCADlAN,,editors Bonnie Campbell and Kris Lundquist reviewla hectic year. In panting , To the me ersl' of the 1962 ARCADIAN staff, we as editors would like to take this opportunity of extending our sincere thanks for their u flagging cooperation in our' efforts to make this dn outstanding book. Administration eclitof' Janet Wolters and Sally Doolan were responsible for planning interesting layouts in their section. They also diligently collec d professional information, and scheduled pictures forthe pages. Doing a king-sized job this year, due to the consolidation of the Government and Organizations sections, Lonnie Vroman, Nancy Lyke, and Kim Wallace planned and drew, up over forty pages saluting campus groups and officials. Commemorating the year's activities through pictures and copy, Chris McCracken and Bonnie Karlquist efficiently kept track of the campus events in order to present a comprehensive Activities section. Taking more than 600 appointments for Senior portraits and arranging the Senior section were the exacting iobs of Senior section editors Dottie Janks, Susan Mathis, and Lynn Otterbein. Categorizing Senior awards, the Senior index, and Gold Seal graduates were also parts of their varying responsibilities. To John Curtis, Boys' Sports editor, and Mimi Feichtmann, Girls' Sports, thanks are also given for their diligent efforts in making'their sections outstanding. John collected statistics, planned layouts, and scheduled pictures of the year's sports events, while Mimi covered playdays, planned pages, and wrote copy. Special recognition is due Vicki Derlachter and Anne Waterhouse for their efficient work in the Underclassmen section. Alphabetizing over 1,400 pictures and laying out over 25 pages were their duties, as well as checking for correct spelling of all names. Pam Scott, Advertising section editor, assisted by Lynn Weissman and Judy Walker, were indefatigable in their efforts to solicit advertising from merchants, schedule and take all pictures, and plan thirty pages. Endless hours on the phone were spent by these staffers to complete the advertising quota for the 1962 ARCADIAN. Deep and sincere thanks are due to photographers Ray Leonard, Dave Horn, and Jim Wish. Taking and processing more than 2,300 pictures during the year was their time-consuming task. This year, for the first time, a staff photographer took all advertising pictures. Additional thanks go to Ray Leonard for completion of this task. Faye Hamel and Stephanie Berky were responsible for planning and printing of football programs and other special publications throughout the year. They were also on call as roving typists and layout planners. To Phil Clark of the S. K. Smith Company for his help in designing and selecting the cover, Taylor Publishing Company and its representatives for the criticisms and suggestions, and Bill Gill of Santa Anita Studio for taking Senior portraits and being on call to cover special events, heart-felt thanks are also expressed. For their' help in planning the cover, Janeen Johnston and Mrs. Ruth Lubin are also to be thanked, as well as Mr. Robert Campbell for his help in special art work during his second year "on staff." Not to be forgotten is our advisor, Mrs. Hazel Reegler, who through her insight, criticism, wisdom, and inspiration has been the most instrumental in helping us form the 1962 ARCADIAN. Without her help and guidance, publication of this annual surely would not have been possible. So the final bell rings. Students leave campus clutching their new yearbooks and thinking over summer plans. The continuous bustle of activity in J-4 is replaced by an incongruous calm. The year is over, all things must end, and we staffers sigh with relief and reminisce over the shectic activities of the year. But, as we leave this room for the last time, we remember all these people who have made the 1962 ARCADIAN possible and extend our most sincere appreciation for their help in making this what we hope is the "best yearbook ever." ' c' 239 gf? ., A x""' W-N M...-,y-. 4-L. . I fffffff A E i QP gli' Typical of the community 11? with living in mind" is this pictorial of Old Ranch Road. x . 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