Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

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IXUS ORB 1 "WHAT DID YOU LEARN IN SCHOOL TODAY?" is a fav- rite dinner table question in countless Arcadia High School udents' homes, as parents seek to assess Their young peo- le's educational progress. Typically, each student's answer is the sum of his own derstanding of the courses in which he may be presently rolled. He rarely points out the learning opportunities hich are a part of the total curriculum. The high school program is built around a core of general nowledge, appreciations and understandings which must be mmon to all students, but it also offers many courses which rovide additional cultural enrichment, vocational prepared- ess, and guidance. lt teaches the student to communicate, both orally and in riting, to understand his historical heritage, to develop roficiency in languages and mathematics, to delve into arious bodies of knowledge. In addition it helps the student to master beginning skills iggxgqg-Dc, QOQ in many subjects such as arts and crafts, music, business skills, homemaking, and various mechanical skill courses. lt helps students develop their analytical abilities and emphasizes preparation for communityxgesponsiubihtyqmany ways. THE spotuoi-it is oNTBLT8AtAoNjs kind of education which is offered to Arcadia High School s ents. Each has his own inherited abilities, each has his own obiec- tives, each has his own work habits and skills. Each will achieve educationally in direct relation to all these character- istics, and how thoroughly he makes use of them in pursuit of a sound education. Each section divider of the T963 Arcadian salutes some segment of the high school curriculum, and through the several sections of the book, courses are more thoroughly explained. IN DEDICATING the 1963 ARCADIAN to the EDUCA- TIONAL OPPORTUNITIES OF LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE, WE also SALUTE MEMBERS of the TEACHING STAFF without whose competent direction and inspiration the path to knowledge and understanding could not be trod. 3 Qgiflfff fanned About az Cenfm! mlb Court, Classrai i is k D I W Q Z t , 5 fm lllqll W fl X x. gg lx, L ' i W W I a ff x l If , ! f ., C 4-3, 'XX K X Vxlk W Am X l . I ' l Vh" to 'A t D T fy' M p K V j """""' es. L 1 - X ll V A1 A """'--- "J lv, 'Q r '71, --......,,,... .,.,,,,, , .x K 'UA y 3 cm' K 5 Y , sf'- . .. K -4 .rt . ,,, ., , -, V' . . ,swnm1fiv -,.,, 'wa we fcasm with lively students, During lunch, pep rallies or for informal chats, the rally court proves to be a most agreeable site Stately shade trees and graceful shr Nerve center of the Apache campus is the rally court which serves as the hub of school social life. From early morning until late afternoon, the area border the grassy lawn of the rectangular shaped rally court, To the north, the magnificent San Gabriel Mountains provide a beautiful backdrop. Adi 4 e .fitnnfeei to Provide Mnxiinnin Convenience. ,,x fn- ., K9 V, ,WZ 1501 ' . ,Aw V iihbiyv 5L yw67fJ QP ? WW fin A My fwfwziwfbfewwhw ywyyiyfyyi 7Wc2 e 40 Q MQIUXCSJQ ,253 QWWiy 5V JJ , e gi ie e A 'f Q fe Qi Q if ffl fini . d.g . .r we se Gmssjf Lawns, Ta!! Trees, Wide Expemses 0 1 f ef! f t ,f D, JCM 3 wijpf se fwfwfie eff TQWWK Mu ef feffe Aj LQMWZ T M My ff y fy Arriving early, students gather at the southwest corner of the campus for lost minute study ond conversctlon. 6 ri Comfersatzbn Corners Do! Campas Landscape. NEWEST ADDITION complemenTing The modern ar- chiTecTure of The campus is a red brick wall presenTed To The school by The class of '62, Facing Campus Drive, The wall measures TwenTy-one feeT by four feeT and bears in gold leTTers The words "Arcadia High School." DecoraTing The norTh enTrance along Campus Drive and The wesT walls of The easT corridor classroom build- ings, are Tile Tableaux of auThenTic Indian design. Each symbol of The design depicTs parTicuIar words or ideas in The STudenT Pledge To Arcadia High School. BuilT around a cenTraI Rally CourT, The campus is planned To give maximum classroom space wiTh mod- ernisTic grounds for aTmosphere and beauTy. Parallel rows of classroom and adminisTraTive build- ings are connecfed wiTh covered corridors. The rooms, assigned by suloiecT areas, have windows facing The norTh which permiTs The use of naTural lighTing. LocaTed aT The norThwesT corner of The school is The music building and To The souTh are The shops. Physical EducaTion faciliTies and aThleTic fields border The easT side of The campus. Bordering The rally courT are The cafeTeria, snack bar and sTudenT sTore. These faciliTies are siTuaTed in The inTermediaTe area of The courT so ThaT They may be uTi- lized by The sTudenTs during snack and lunch periods. WiTh convenience in mind, The LiTTle TheaTer, siTuaTed adiacenT To Campus Drive, may be used by civic and school groups WiTh minimum disTurbance To sTudenTs during school sessions. Adding beauTy and sereniTy To The campus are The grassy areas beTween The classroom uniTs. Shaded by specimen iacaranda Trees, They provide a peaceful seT- Ting for The classrooms and halls. Wide expanses of lawn along DuarTe Road, shaded by maple Trees, are adiacenT To The sTudenT parking IoT. The campus is bordered WiTh graceful shrubbery and The norTherly background of The San Gabriel MounTains makes for a beaufiful school seTTing. Ideally siTuaTed near The Rally Courf, The Senior Square, given by The Class of '55, is The first of The Traditional Senior gifts. K 2 5 SE H. 2- .f ,a- 2 --.,-1 - - i X- 1' r Q W y U U , W if ,X Q -- - . . 5 i s K If ,. : s . ,,, 1 , ,. .P 'I - I -ew-ew . sh- s ,,,, ., A. .5 I r- - f: . -,e I . i 1-,,1W,,,w.,.sp. e,,.f,,,:w-gs ::,,:-- ae,-ii.--X-:I-. - . . 5 : , T ' - ' While Diana Dennis works on book critiques, John Gunderson looks over some of the many grammar and literature books which are used in English classes RESPONSIBLE CITIZENSHIP IN AMERICA demands that every person be able to achieve a degree of com- petency in the fundamental skills of speaking, reading, writing and listening. Without the basic communicative skills, the individual cannot discharge his responsibilities in our American society. Under the maior areas of speaking, reading, writing and listening, the student actively participates in all phases of the language arts program. The use of grammar, punctuation, capitalization, usage, spelling, penmanship, reading skills, vocabulary development, appreciation of literature, newspapers and understand- ing radio, television and motion picture films all con- tribute to the communicative skills expected from each individual in accordance with his ability to utilize the opportunities made possible in Arcadia High School. Creative writing and capitalizing on purposeful situ- ations for writing are encouraged at every opportunity. Three years of English are required for graduation from Arcadia. More capable students are channeled into accelerated programs at each of the three grade levels, with other students being assigned to regular or remedial classes as their abilities in the language area are indicated. Flexible scheduling permits students to move from one level to another, in relation to their achievement. In addition, drama, speech and iournalism are of- fered for each of the three years and serve as electives. Drama students present one and three act plays, speech students participate in tournaments with other member schools of the National Forensics League, and advanced journalism students publish the school newspaper and the annual. Thus, the total language arts program is intended to provide many rich and varied experiences for young people, in order- that they not only be able to under- stand and enioy their immediate high school world, but also be prepared for responsible citizenship in the local and greater communities of which they will become a part. A clmmisimfion I, g is 9 s ,. ' , x -.fi--' E ff ' i"'I"a . Huw' it Fc.. 'Q M- .M I fi' 1 i Q" V VA:r LW " s i Cathy Coffy masters publishing techniques while working in iournalism class. 1 Qs X :.s.,I4'f im if K jing, " A I gi-3 in .. vt me. W, t flmi ' 'W N in -Q My i N, W , . , Drama coach, Richard Wilson, discusses "business" with students Linda DeLong, Gil Jordan, and Mark McQuown during rehearsal of modern play. ii i ii" in gh1viEig!E,Qjfji1iii.,iU!!-!lii:,i,:'' Mrs. Marie Carroll, instructor of the award winning speech department, times speaker, Martin Roysher, as he prepares for tournament. Ciikens Serving as Board M embers Conf e.. .. 1962-1963 Arcadia School Board Members, left to right: Dr. A. W. Nis- C. Lietz, are discussing business for the Arcadia Unified School District son, William O. Merritt, Dr. Robert I. Boyd, Dexter D. Jones, and Harold board meetings. They are elected for two-year terms. .4"""' Q L... e, Interested citizens enter the Arcadia's new Unified School District building to attend the bi-weekly school board meetings. WEIGHING PROPOSALS for the overall am- provement of the Arcadia Unified Schools and adopting policies to implement their decisions, members of the Arcadia Board of Trustees have given unselfishly of their time and talents to benefit young people in the district. Continually climbing enrollment dwuring the year created additional problems with 9,500 students attending the ll schools-an increase of approximately 6'X,. Members of the board are elected for two- year terms and serve without remuneration. On a rotating basis, board members serve as offi- cers of the group. This year Dr. Robert I. Boyd served as president, with William O. Merritt, vice president, Dexter D. Jones, secretary, Harold C. Lietz, and Dr. Antone W. Nisson, members. Burtis E. Taylor, Superintendent, stands beside dedicatory plaque mounted in the foyer of the administration building, COMPLETING HIS THIRD YEAR as As- istant Superintendent of Educational ervices, Elbert E. Souders has continued o evaluate and plan improvements in he curriculum. Mr. Souders is a welcome visitor' on ampus, having been the high school rincipal for five years before accepting is district responsibilities. THROUGH the carefully considered ef- orts of Dr. Alton E. Scott, Assistant uperintendent of Business Services, the iscal position of the District is sound, nd many improvements have been ade in the various school plants. Dr. Scott completes his third year in the District. If Avinznzirtrnfive .ffdjf in Ovemll Planning. CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT of the total educational program has been noted under the competent direction of Dr. Burtis E. Taylor, Superintendent. By a 5-'I maiority, citizens of Arcadia approved a tax override, assuring an adequate financial base for a smoothly operating school system. Two new members were added to the administrative staff: Charles Lewin, Jr., who became the Secondary Curriculum Coordinator, and James Gerhardt, who was appointed as Consultant, Instructional Materials. Recommended to the Board by Dr. Taylor, was par- ticipation in an internship program in cooperation with the University of Southern California. Internees, working under the supervision of the university and the school district, were assigned to work with regular classroom teachers. A curricular feature was the completion of a film, "America-Our Country," depicting ways in which the American way of life is taught from Kindergarten through the twelfth grade in Arcadia schools. This film was made available to civic groups and P.T.A.'s. Through the efforts of Dr. Taylor, and upon approval of the Board, the Filipino Alumni Association, whose members are graduates of California colleges, received l,725 textbooks no longer used in the district, to be shipped to Filipino public schools and libraries. Assistant Superintendents, Dr. Alton E, Scott, Business Services, and Elbert E. Souders, Educational Services, review one of the many reports pertaining to their administrative duties. ll Dr. Burtis E. Taylor, Superintendent of schools, chats informally with Mr. Arthur E. North, Principal. AS DISTRICT PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, Donald D. Hughes, is responsible for the selection cmd recommendation to the superintendent and the Board of Educa- tion of all district employees. During his eleven years as Personnel Director, Mr. Hughes has recommended personnel policies which have been re- sponsible forthe selection and retention of district employees. With about 9,500 students enrolled in the Arcadia schools at all grade levels, the employees num- ber about 600. Completing her first year as president of the Arcadia Teachers Association is Mrs. Jeanet M. Barker, high school Eng- lish teacher. As president of the local professional organization, she has been instrumental in arranging for outstand- ing speakers for ATA meetings. Also under her direction, many committees have considered and recommended ac- tion on various professional matters. 12 District Weeie Enrollment Showed , Inere IN ITS SECOND YEAR as a three year high school, Arcad again began to build toward an overcrowded condition. T campus was designed to accommodate 2,200, and early in t year, more than 2,260 students were in attendance. District wide, the enrollment had climbed to 9,550, with overall gain of nearly 62. Greatest increase in enrollment w shown at the elementary levels, although at the high school, t sophomore class numbered nearly 800. In studying enrollme trends within the district, therefore, administrators had to beg planning for additional facilities. During the previous summ quonset huts had been converted to classrooms at various el mentary schools. Whether this type of temporary housing wou be increased had not been determined at press time. One of the maior concerns of the Board of Trustees and t administration, then, was to analyze the growth patterns of t city. With the increased multiple unit construction in the city, became evident that even greater numbers of students wou soon be crowding the schools, with close to 10,000 being e rolled at the beginning of the next school year. At the high school, no relief was in sight, with incomi classes from the junior highs scheduled to total more than 80 This, then, was the situation-a familiar one to the distri which unified in 1951, had its first graduating class of less th 350, in 1955, and which in 1963 is graduating in excess of 70 enema? Ere fwwezz, M jiwwedeeev, District Personnel Director, Donald Hughes, discusses business with Mrs. Jeanet Barker, president of the local professional organization, the Arcadia Teachers Association. zu Pzfinczjml Assumed Hzyglz School Lmdembzjb. ARTHUR H. NORTH COMPLETING HIS FIRST YEAR aT Arcadia High School, ArThur H. NorTh has assumed his responsibilifies as prin- cipal wiTh skill and enThusiasm. He came To Arcadia July I, 1962, in Time To parTicipaTe in The planning for The opening of school SepT. II. As The year progressed, he assumed The leadership of The sTaff, proving himself a compeTenT adminisTraTor. His ready smile and quick wiT have been much in evi- dence as he has consuITed wiTh sTaff members ancl sTudenTs. Mr. NorTh began his career in educaTion as a hisTory and maThemaTics Teacher aT John Burroughs High School in Burbank. He enTered The adminisTraTive field as prin- cipal of Temple CiTy High School and Then wenT on To PRINCIPAL San Marcos High School in SanTa Barbara before coming To Arcadia. He has also served as presidenT of DisTricT I8 of The California AssociaTion of Secondary School Principals. In addiTion, for Two summers he has been a guesT speaker and lecTurer aT The STanford UniversiTy Confer- ences of Secondary EducaTors. A graduaTe of WhiTTier College, where he received his A.B. and M.A. degrees, Mr. NorTh has also served The college's alumni associaTion as iTs presidenT. Early in The year Mr. NorTh said, "I accepTed This posiTion parTiaIly because of my experience as a parenf in The disTricT. I consider iT a good high school wiTh a Top noTch sTudenT body." Competent Administrative Steiff Members GERALD P. RAYL Assistant Principal KENT BARNEY Attendance Officer SUPERVISING A STAFF of 103 faculty m bers is one of the responsibilities of Geral Rayl, Assistant Principal. In addition he dir the overall assignment of classrooms, coo nates work of the counseling staff, directs calaureate and graduation ceremonies, arranges for athletics events. He is a nine year veteran of Arcadia School's staff and has completed his eighth as an administrator. After receiving both Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees from I ana University, he completed additional at Notre Dame, Cornell, San Diego State, the University of Southern California. Helping to make decisions concerning many individual problems created by the vari facets of the school program, Mr. Rayl has b a competent and courteous administrator. WITH PERSONAL CONSIDERATION for e individual, Richard Carroll, in his capacity Assistant of Pupil Personnel, consults with dents on problems of attendance and cam citizenship. One of his responsibilities is to meet d with the Executive Council to discuss and p many student activities during the year. Mr. Carroll received his B.S. and M.S. grees from the University of California at Angeles. He has done additional work at Cl mont Graduate School. Prior to assuming his present role in p personnel, he taught mathematics and coaches both football and varsity baseball. SUPERVISING ATTENDANCE procedures and counseling students on attendance requirements is the responsibility of Kent Barney. The coordi- nator of pupil attendance sees that students comply with state compulsory attendance laws. Mr. Barney's B.S. degree in Social Studies was earned at Loyola University. He received his M.A. degree in supervision and administra- tion from Los Angeles State College. Before assuming his present position, Mr. Barney also coached football and track. other to Maintain Good Eancationa! Cliinate. COMPLETING HlS SECOND YEAR as Assistant Principal, Al- E. Acton has continued his competent handling of the student ity program. In addition, he has consulted with students on pus behavior. He supervises more than 30 clubs, as well as general school jig. ities and sponsors the junior class. After receiving his A.B. degree from Occidental College, Mr. n was awarded a Degree Superior from the University of . He also holds an M.A. degree from Los Angeles State Col- Prior to being named assistant principal, Mr. Acton taught l Studies and served as Director of Student Activities for t years. ALBERT E. ACTON Assistant Principal RICHARD CARROLL Assistant, Pupil Personnel ADULTS, interested in the general areas of Busi- ess Education, Industrial Arts, Homemaking, and biects including chemistry, English, and languages, ave been offered instruction through the Adult ducation Program. Robert Shortell, Principal, Adult Education, directs lie program of more than thirty classes. Courses are tfered at Arcadia High School, Holly Avenue School, ugo Reid Primary, and the Los Angeles Arboretum. uring the Year, Mr. Shortell also has a part-time lssignment in Social Studies at the high school. Discussing an art piece during an Adult Education class is, left to right, Mr. Robert Shortell, Principal, Dr. M. Neilson, and Mrs. Dorothy Pirih. Experienced Counselors Provide Personal, 5' Ron Joiner consults with Mrs. Mavis Dumbacher on his Scholastic Aptitude Test results. re N, MRS. MAVIS DUMBACHER F4 Fresno State College A B ls, . Counselor Coordinator Y-Teen Clubs Doubling as both teachers and student counselors are Ronald Gister and Stanley Bowers. RONALD S. GISTER A.B., M.A. U. of So. Calif. U. of Calif., Los Angeles Counselor STANLEY L. BOWERS a.A., M.A. Los Angeles State College John Hopkins University Counselor Senior Men's Club Mrs. Florence Sinkule checks a student's record. MRS. FLORENCE SINKULE B.S. Eastern Michigan College Counselor Girls' League Sponsor GAINING AN INSIGHT into the profession is one of the aspects of the T er Observation program. The program, signed for senior students interested in ing careers, provides experience in elementary faculty members with ing duties. Seniors in the program must be in a college preparatory course, maintain B average, and have been approved for program. EDUCATION WORK-EXPERIENCE progrcl provides students with practical experien in selected jobs. The program is limited iunior and senior students who must be least l6 years of age. A counseling staff member coordinat the program and observes student work local firms. AN IN-SCHOOL TRAINING program is al available. Selected students may be a pointed as. laboratory assistants or offi monitors for the members of the facult . . . . . C Experience is gained in general office pr tices and procedures. Vocational Gaiciance to H igb School Szfacionts CONSULTING with students on future vocations, professional careers, and directing the choice of courses to meet high school graduation and college entrance requirements are the primary responsibil- ities of members of the counseling staff. Many personal problems of students are also considered during the year. Students wishing to apply for iobs may be assisted in finding positions. Interpretation of test scores of both local and national testing programs and the placement of students in the proper class groupings for various subiects according to demonstrated abilities also requires their attention. Assignment of counselors is done by alphabet- ical order. Thus, a student is assigned to the same counselor during his high school years, a proce- dure which has been beneficial to local students. Miss Marietta Viola is the efficient secretary of the counselors. Referring to one of the many college catalogues is Max Cramer. MAX CRAMER B.A. Occidental College Counselor Miss Muriel Davis files an application for a college scholarship. MISS MURIEI. DAVIS B.A., M.A. Occidental College Counselor Kiowa Club Making a counseling appointment, Cheryl Rudder receives cheerful courteous service from Carolina Lamb and Lori Dahl. Grammar, Spelling, Compoyiiion, and New W0 DONALD McGUlGAN MRS. JEANET M. BARKER B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Creighton University U. Of The PGCifiC Chairman, English Dept. Columbia University English Junior Red Cross LEONARD BUELL B.A., M.A. U. of Calif., Los Angeles Los Angeles State College English PROFICIENCY in grammar, punctuation tence structure, spelling, and vocabulary d opment is achieved through the Arcadia School English Curriculum. On each level of English, students use grammatical skills in critiques and creative ing. Self-expression is emphasized through recitation and creation of essays, topical p graphs, and other forms of composition. A comprehensive study of vocabulary is ered by seniors. With emphasis on spell students gain understanding of word derivat and meanings. Accelerated classes are designed for stud showing exceptional ability in English. classes enable students to cover more mat and analyze the English course more closel English is a required course on all levels for graduation. MRS. MARIE CARROLL HARRY L. CONOVER HAROLD L. GEX RONALD S. GISTER MRS. TRUDIE HU B.A., M.A. A.a., M.s. English A.s., M.A. B.A., s.s., M.s. in Occidental College U. of Southern California U. of Southern California Wellesley College U. of Southern California English English, Counselor Columbia University Speech Key Club U. of SOUfl"Iel'T1 Forensics Ubf0l'l0n CLETUS J. KEMPER ROBERT KERR MISS CATHERINE LEARNED CHARLES McCULLOCH FRED J. NAHRA B.A., M.A. A.B. English B.A. B.A., M.A. St. Thomas College Brown University U. of Calif., Los Angeles Seattle University Colorado State College English English English English Junior Jesters terfuture Courcrey Expuuu' English Curriculum. ORKS OF SHAKESPEARE and Dickens in- ing "Julius Caesar" and "Tale of Two Cities" iliarize sophomores with famous literary ts. uniors study American Literature. Writings horeau, Poe, and Hemingway and Frost are ded in Junior Literature. 'The Return of the Native", "Macbeth", and mlet" are examined by Seniors. n each English level, there are Special, lar, and Accelerated classes into which stu- s are placed according to their ability. his year seniors, Joan Bresnan and Anne erhouse, received National Council of Teach- f English first place awards. Winners are mended for their proficiency and their names sent to colleges as possible scholarship re- nts. MRS. EILEEN CARRIER PRESS B.A. Alma College English, French Topakas I vt MRS. NANCY RAJCHER MISS GLORIA RAUCHLE B.A. B.A., M.A. U. of Oregon U. of Michigan English Los Angeles State College Sophomore Class Sponsor English MRS. BARBARA RIEL MISS MAY ROBBIE A.B. B.A. Ripon College Los Angeles State College 'English English Shonakios Junior Stotesmen f g. P Members of the College Night panel from left to right: Emery R. Walker, Jr., Norman Better, and Robert Cameron discuss college admissions procedures and the evaluation of transcripts with Karen Berberich and Jon Geiger. LLOYD SAVAGE English WALTER J. WILCOX RICHARD O. WILSON B.A. B.A., M.A. Los Angeles State College Occidental College English Drama Ski Club Senior Jesters WAYNE FOUNTAIN RUSSELL C. BOVIE B.A., M.A. B.s., M.S- Occidental College U. of Calif., Los Angeles Los Angeles State College 5Cief1C6 Chairman, Science Dept. Science Club I- Biologicczl, Physical Sciences Are Explo OFFERED by the Science De- partment is a variety of courses to meet the interests cmd abil- ities of Arcadia's students. All courses will meet graduation re- quirements. Accelerated classes provide a more comprehensive approach for capable students. General Biology informs stu- dents of the basic characteristics and functions- of living things. Advanced Biology, a college preparatory laboratory course offered to iuniors and seniors, acquaints students with the principles of the biotic world. Students learn of the variety and complexity of life and of the ecological and taxonomic re- lationships between the maior phyla of plants, animals, and protists. Botany, also a college pre- paratory laboratory course of- fered to juniors and seniors, in- cludes a systemic study of the plant kingdom emphasizing the evolutionary relationships be- tween plant phyla. Also offered is Physical Science, which cov- ers some of man's discoveries and their technical applications. Both the Chemistry and Physics courses stress the explanation of scientific theories through labor- atory experiences. Science Club JOHN D. DANCER ROBERT JACKSON WALTER LA GIER A.B., M.A. A.B. B.S., M.A. U- Of Calif-, l-05 Angeles Occidental College Loyola University U. of South Dakota Science Science Science Biology Club Biology Club JOHN L. MEHRENS FRED SCHWAB GEORGE STAPLETON B.A., M.A. A.B., M.A. B-S-. MA- U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Los Angeles State College U Of AfiZ0l'1U Los Angeles State College Science Stanford UniversifY Science 5CieI'1Ce "0O0Hl" shriek Lynn Schwartz and Diane Geary as Ro Science Club ald Hoar tries a new note at band camp. ezthemeztiw Prebezvfe Students he College. RS. ELSIE HUNSICKER ROBERT COTHER GEORGE H. FULLERTON JOHN HOFFMAN MARGARET KAVELAAR B.S., M.S. A.B. B.A. B.A. B.A., M.A. Washburn College Occidental College Mathematics U. of Redlands Hunter College U. of Iowa Mathematics Mathematics New York University irman, Mathematics Dept. Mathematics IN THIS MODERN WORLD, the study of Mathematics is neces- sary for an understanding of the ever-increasing technical ad- vancements. Arcadia's mathe- matics curriculum has become increasingly more comprehens- ive to meet students' needs. Courses offered include Al- gebra l and II, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry as well as a complete accelerated program in these courses. Gen- eral and Refresher Math is of- fered to students who need greater competence in basic arithmetic skills. Students completing Algebra I and Plane Geometry in iunior high school will advance to ac- celerated Algebra II at the soph- omore level. At the senior level these students will be offered Mathematics Analysis, which in- cludes Trigonometry and an in- troduction to Calculus. Algebra I includes quadratic equations with logarithms and probability being Algebra Il. Plane Geometry has a pre- requisite of Algebra I. Solid Geometry and Trigo- nometry are one-semester up- per division courses. Students must pass previous mathematics courses with a grade of at least "C" to advance to the next mathematics level. At the faculty Christmas party Mrs, Barbara Riel and Fred Schwab whisper greetings into Santa's ear' lRoy Lulinl. ROBERT J. MAURER HAROLD P. RICE MRS. JUDY SOCKMAN MISS DIANA WEARNE PHILIP E. NEWMYER B.S., M.S. B.S. B.A. B-A-, M.S. U. of Calif., Los Angeles of Southern California Adelphi College Pomona College U. of Southern California Home Teacher Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Swimming Team Pep Commission Pep Club Scholarship Club JAMES SMALLDON B S M A U of Southern California Chairman Social Studies Dept STANLEY L BOWERS BA MA Los Angeles State College Johns Hopkins University Social Studies Counselor Senior Men s Club Social Studies H64l'7 in World U ndemmndz STRIVING to help students un- derstand the background of world affairs as well as Ameri- can historic events, courses in United States, World History, and Civics are offered in the Social Studies Curriculum. Stu- dents who show exceptional ability are channeled into the accelerated program. Sophomore World History stresses historical factors that in- fluence man's development. Re- quired at the junior level is a study of United States History- reviewing events from early North American exploration and colonization until the present day. Juniors must also pass the Constitution test for graduation. Civics, a review of local, state, and national functions of gov- ernment, is the senior require- ment. Students also study the basic principles of Economics and International Relations. Electives in Civil War and Cal- ifornia History provide a closer look at two,significant eras of American History. Also offered is a course in Psychology for seniors. RICHARD L. DYER B.A., M.A. LaVerne College Los Angeles State College Social Studies HARVEY GODDARD RALPH HOOKER ROY LUJIN W. R. PATTERSON B-A-I M-A- B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Bates College Indiana State Teachers College Central Missouri State College North Texas State College U- Of Culif-, Berkeley Social Studies Social Studies Texas University Social Studies Social Studies W"-HAM 'E'-TK MISS LINDA PRATT Mas. GLENNA nAsMusssN vALus aoamsou Rosen M. si-loizrsu Ocddenlm-Cone B-A- ' ' Social studies A.a., M.s. as., M.s. . ' Qe U. of Southern California Shonaynes Monmouth College Wisconsin State College Social Studies Social Studies Western Ill. Urfiversity U. of Wisconsin Ski Club Social Studies Principal, Adult Education 22 Vial Arts Stressed Vocational Skills JAKE WEILER WILLIAM G. JOKKEL DANIEL R. LUCERO A.B., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A. Colorado State College Stout State College Los Angeles State College an, Industrial Art Dept. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Radio Club Sound Crew BASIC SKILLS in construction and repair are taught inthe Industrial Arts Department. Mechanical Drawing offers instruction in architectural and mechanical drawing as well as blueprint reading. Prerequisite of Engineer- ing Drawing is completion of a Mechanical Drawing course. Architectural drawing contains a series of drawing plates covering construction principles, the preparation of a complete. set of working drawings for a residence, and construction of miniature model home. Basic hand skills of electrical appliances are taught in Electronics I, Electronics ll is a more advanced level of these principles. Metal Shop l offers a study of machines and materials of the metal industries, Metal Shop ll, the same subject matter on a more advanced level. Two Wood Shop classes are offered with Wood Shop ll requiring a recommendation by members, relaxing and enioying a PTA luncheon under the shady trees of the of Mrs. Bartling P. Anderegg, are from left to right: Miss Muriel Davis, Miss cia Peterson, Richard Wilson, Harold Gex, and Harvey Goddard. the instructor. DONALD NORDVOLD LEONARD STERLE B.A., M.A. B.A. U. of Southern California Los Angeles State College Occidental College Industrial Arts Industrial Arts EDWIN M. SIMPSON, JR. EDWARD WHITTEMORE VERNE WILLMAN JOHN WARD ROY WHEELER B.A. B.A. s.A. B,A, A.B- U of Southern California Whittier College Whittier College U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Occidental College Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Industrial Arts Audio-Visual 23 Language Md5f67j! I5 Aided by Labomtory Pmct RUBEN F. MARTINEZ MISS LOUISE ALLEN B.A. B.A., M.A. Los Angeles State College North Texas State University Language U. of Southern California Junior Statesmen Language FRENCH, SPANISH, LATIN, and German instruction is of- fered by the Language Depart- ment to students at Arcadia High. Four years ofa language are available to students who begin language study in the ninth grade. Newly added to the curricu- lum for the three Spanish I and all German I classes, is the use of Audio Lingual Materials. These materials place definite stress on listening, understand- ing, reading and writing skills, and speaking-Basic grammar, pronunciation, skills, and cultur- al patterns are taught in the first year of any language. ln second year languag courses, grammar skills are con tinued with emphasis on trans lation, reading, and conversa tion. Units of study in thir and fourth years stress literatur and composition. Added last year, the lang uage laboratory offers practic in speaking and hearing. Pro viding listening and recordin equipment for thirty-six stu dents, the lab gives students a opportunity to hear nativ speakers and respond to ques tions. MISS LOTTE LAEMMLE MISS NANCY LEWIS MRS. ANNE M. MERRYFIELD MISS SHERYL G. PARKER MRS. BERNADETTE B-5-, . A.B. A.B. A.B. License, M.A. New York University Stanford University U. of Rochester U, of Redlgndg So,-bo,-me Columbia University Language Language Language Claremont Grad. School LGUQUGQB Latin Club Chautauguas Language French Club tg Q, ,if if it asf: us.: 3. " I ., ,I we " " i f p -1 , Q A 0 UV ,pt eu alex axis We 'gf-4 all 5 I 3 Interested parents, attending the annual Back-to-School Night, listen as science teacher George Staple- ton discusses the method of teaching, grading, and the outline of the year's course of study in chem- istry. SALVATORE J. TRILLO B.A. Iona College Language Spanish Club t, H omemezking Classes Interest Students THROUGH THE ART DEPART- ENT, students develop their reative abilities. Basic fundamentals are taught: such as drawing, which involves sketching, contour, and weight, and the elements and of design. Art I is an exploratory course introduces different tech- and creative art ap- to students with no art background. It is as an aid for stu- expecting to teach in the field. Second year art students ex- with more difficult ma- work out more advanced design problems, and increase their ability to organize designs. Third and fourth years of art build upon the second year pro- gram by developing the special talents and interests of each stu- dent. Commercial Art, I, II and III offers experience in advertising layout, cartooning, color theory, and posters. Second and third years provide work in more ad- vanced free-Iancing. Leather, wood carving, and plastics are examples of area media used in Handicrafts. Arts- Crafts use such materials as soap, wood, wire, and papier mache in creating obiects d'art. MRS. RUTH LUBIN EARI. P. ANDERS B.A., M.F.A. B.A. U. of Calif., Los Angeles U. of Calif., Santa Barbara U. of Southern California Art Chairman, Art Dept. Art Club VIRGINIA A ATKINSON MRS RUTH GRANI Angeles .State College Los Angeles State College Home Economics Home Economics Duchesses Duchesses HOME ECONOMICS courses form a home and family living program designed to meet the needs, interests, and aspirations of students. Homemaking I includes areas of homemaking such as home management, clothing, and foods, as well as child care. In- terior decorating and advanced experiences in foods, clothing, management, and consumer buying are taught in Homemak- ing II. Homemaking I is a pre- requisite of Homemaking II-. Basis for Foods I is selection, preparation, and the serving of food for the family. Emphasis is placed on nutrition and good management practices. Advanc- ed Foods, designed for the ad- vanced student of food, includes the study of special diets, for- eign foods, and preparation techniques. Clothing I and Advanced Clothing stress clothing construc- tion, dressmaker tailoring, and textiles. Tailoring and Dress De- sign provides opportunities for the advanced clothing student to tailor with wool and to study dress design. Senior girls who have had no other homemaking courses are offered Senior Homemaking which covers all homemaking areas. Special Eetztcettzen STUDENTS who require sup- plementary instruction by reason of handicaps are served by the Special Education Program. The program for partially sighted students is provided by the Arcadia Unified School dis- tricts in the San Gabriel Valley. Educational facilities for the cer- ebral palsied, deaf, and totally blind are offered in other dis- tricts participating in the co- operative program for handicap- ped students of the area. Emphasis is placed on audio training for partially sighted stu- dents. Tapes, talking books, and reader service are utilized in preparing lessons and gathering information for regular class- room assignments. Arcadia cooperates with South Pasadena, San Marino, San Gabriel, and Temple City in a program for certain stu- dents. Students attend classes in the school districts which offer classes for their age and special needs. BEN DENNISON B.A., M.A. A.B. Los Angeles State College Long Beach State College Special Education Future Teachers Club MISS MARGUERITE WILCKE Western College Special Education 25 Elective Cozmes Explore Special Inlere GORDON SANDFORD RONALD E. HOAR JAMES NEUMEISTER B-A-r M.A. B.A B.A., M.A. SCU -1059 Slcle College Whittier College Occidental College ReCII0nd5 UnlVe"SllY Instrumental Music Chairman, Instrumental Music Dept. BEGINNING SECRETARIAL SKILLS, as well as basic principles of business pro- cedures, are taught in the Business Edu- cation Department. Typing I and Personal Typing are open to sophomores, iuniors, and sen- iors, while General Business is offered only to sophomores. Upper division courses include Busi- ness Economics, Business Law, and Busi- ness Machines. Also offered are Business Practice, Bookkeeping, Notehand, and Shorthand. Transcription, an advanced study of shorthand, is limited to seniors. Rick Williams acliusts a movie visual before sending itxto a . xrh. fl XIII pb Vocal Music MUSIC plays an important part in the life of Arcadia students as it encourages appreciation of good music through con- certs and choral performances. The curriculum includes Symphony Orchestra, Concert Bands I and ll, Marching Band, A Cappella Choir, Chanteurs, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Music Literature and Mater- ials. This past year the Music Department has presented a series of concerts. High- lighting the year was the presentation of "L'il Abner," in which the instrument- al and vocal groups as well as the drama and dance classes participated. LLOYD DAVIES MISS ANNE GAYDOS MRS. MARY LOUISE Ed.B., M.S. U. of Calif., Los Angeles U. of Southern California A.F.S. Club if X- l 26 I . 1 Nfl Vif X Chairman, Business Ed. Dept. B.S., M.A. B.S. U. of Pittsburgh U. of Southern Business Education Business Education IA QUACKENBUSH MRS. MIDORI SANCHEZ FRED J. SUNDSTROM B.S. B.A. B.S., M.Ed. . f Southern aliforhi Fresno State College Arizona State College . siness Educ tid Business Education U. of Arizona Kamoyas Business Education sim! Education REQUIRED during all three ars of high school, physical ucation stres s es sportsman- ip, cooperation in team play, d physical fitness. In order to be a more effect- participant as well as a Ioet- spectator, team, individual, d dual sports provide a know- ge of skills and fundament- s. Modern dance, drill team, d loand auxiliaries stress co- Sisfesses Skills, Fitness. Physical fitness through cal- isthenics is a main obiective of boys' physical education. Know- ledge of rules of sports and how to apply them is gained through participation in a wide variety of organized team sports. High standards of conduct, leadership, and sportsmanship are achieved through the physic- al education program. nation, originality, and Mandella and Kerry Tobin listen as Industrial Arts teacher William Jokkel explains purpose of a saw which is used by students in metal shop. MRS. VIRGINIA STONE A.B. B.A. U. of Calif., Berkeley Chairman, Boys P.E. DAVID E. ACKERMAN U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Chairman, Girls P,E. ROBERT AVANT PAUL A. DUHART B.S., M.S. M. Ed. U. of Southern California Boston University Physical Education Physical Education Director of Athletics MISS CAROL LAWSON MISS MARGARET McGARRY MISS MARCIA PETERSON DOUGLAS SMITH MISS DIANE SOLDWEDEL B.A. B.S. U. of Southern California B.A. 5-5-I M5- Whiffief College U. of Calif., Los Angeles Physical Education, English U. of Redlands Noflllweslem UVIIVEVSIIY Physical Education Physical Education Drill Team Physical Education III- 57079 Normal University Orchesis Physical Education Tomakiyas Pitrenty Straw to Support Student Activities. During the football season, PTA Board members Elmer Sademon and Mrs. Robert Reed sold refresh- ments to spectators from field booths. MEMBERS of the Parent Teacher Associ tion have continued to promote student w fare Through a variety of worthwhile acti ities. Staffing of food booths during home fo ball games was continued as the fund ra ing project. PTA members, directed by M Robert Reed, Ways and Means chairma served coffee,'hot dogs, cokes and can apples at four stands situated adiacent the bleachers. Parents of sophomore students met local homes at informal coffee hours duri the year to consult with Principal Arthur North, Assistant Principal Albert Acton, a Miss Muriel Davis on questions relating high school life. During the year, the PTA, under Mrs. L lie Ball, President, actively supported t high school, interpreting the school's pr gram and needs to the local citizenry. ln addition to the regular meetings, t association cooperated in Back to Scho Night, College Night, and Open House. Th also, through their welfare fund, provid assistance as needed. Members ot the high school PTA Board are left to right, seated: First Vice President Mrs, Ralph Hubbell. Standing are Parliamentarian, Mrs. Vice President Mrs. Flint Agee, President Mrs. Leslie Ball, and Third Don Wagner, and Recording Secretary, Mrs. Walter McCaslin. 28 Special Sereicey Were Available fer Slaa'em'5 Use. Mrs. Pat Loechner tells Mrs. Jeanette A. Bixby, North's secretary, of a forthcoming appointment. i to make the main office run efficiently are Mrs. Nina Draughon, Albert E. s secretary, and Mrs. Dolly McLain, Gerald P. Rayl's secretary. PERFORMING various essential duties throughout the school year have been the secretaries Mrs. Jeanette Bixby, Principal North's secretary, Mrs. Dolly McLain, Gerald Rayl's secretary, and Mrs. Nina Draughon, Albert Acton's secretary. Making administrative appointments and keeping neces- sary records are a few of the various duties of these secretaries. Greeting visitors to Arcadia High School this past year has been Mrs. Pat Loechner, the school receptionist. Mrs. Loechner also handles the appointments for parent-teacher conferences and performs many services for the faculty members. Keeping the counselor's appointment books in order is the main job of Miss Marietta Viola. Miss Viola has helped in im- proving student-administrative relations. Returning students receive their readmittance slips from the attendance secretaries Mrs. Marlyn Nickloss and Mrs. Archeva Huff. SECRETARIES OF RECORDS, Mrs. Helen Reimers and Mrs. Mariorie Smith, keep all students' records complete and accurate, compile and record students' transcripts with the use of IBM machines. They aid Seniors by sending their school transcripts to the colleges and universities to which they wish to apply for admission. Keeping attendance records and re-admitting stu- dents after absence from school are duties of the Attend- ance Secretaries Mrs. Archeva Huff and Mrs. Marlyn Nickloss. Their friendly manner to both faculty and stu- dents has helped to improve student-administrative re- lationships on campus. 29 sig-1 ' Qi ., -ff mf , g W M , W emu: J fi?-f 555- . gs, ,jj Qi- if i M W ' .nu"'.' , Q, ge, g ,t 15 , 7 .U , I 1 Q f ii JRR- " N aWfi2 01 A " -A 5 W uf 4 ' ' 'Y " X A 1 L- 'W 5 5 1 M - 5 ' , i A 2 ' A . 4 A 7 w ,vw - fl, 1, , M. , - , M A Wt Y 'Q sf f Vs, ,ff 4951-al. X Fr' 42 Q - I 5-:xg -wif AN" I .' K , , Q r U A JN, ,Q -ow 'ffl .- 4- , ,F -5 . . " ge 1 1 W - .3 -53:-. -if j,-- . , ,A f f -1 1 N- K - ' K 3 . ..e- - wg., - - 1 A -f in 1 I Mi' A i,:is:pi.,!, f a 5 .i 1 , , I 2 ig I Migm 'fi' "J-w.'1,.--2a....ii 'Z M 4 5? 4 :ak Q Ag' f f ' Q M H ' .f x if XS A 1 Y ' . pgf 4 ' E3 1 W Q , jg- . 5. 4, ,mm 5 -wg 1 , fl -' ' , ,Q ws, ' if-. ev- M- . I , W . -:f ,J 7 li -f , " fa wk H- VW. nv: A ' 5 I 4:9 5 "U .1 A .W ': viva' : ' , 5 sky K . , I ' i 'f K i 'M 1 Z ,wi 2 K gps!! -mx ww- Ynyw A 5 W V 'Mu iw M .- fffw ' ' N ' . ' gf ,ff A - -Wm . , , 5' " , ff Q .Wg Ewgg H5,g. .- H fa5fw ,1- ' N535 A-1 W ., ' A K' f' 7' f T' QQ ' W 1 , K A ' I 1 - -' ' " " " aff' f , . x .B .. SP I 3'M.,Q J A, ' N- A , ' 1 E . M 'A Rf iii + 'Q . f if Q 1 Kem? , fs ,K gf ... K ,, ig. " Y . Available JW Student Uye. of the cheerful supervisor, Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse. SSISTING in The efficient operation of The pus are The cooks, custodians, and bus driv- Throughout The year The cafeteria staff pre- s a wide variety of delicious foods, the drivers do a fine job of providing transpor- n for students, and The custodians help to the campus neat and clean. Student Body funds and operating the Student Store are respon- Mrs. Barbara Traher, school nurse, takes Judy Sturroclds temperature before re-admitting her to school after an illness. These supportive activities of a well-trained classified staff have contributed a great deal To the comfort and well-being of both student and faculty alike. Their efforts are appreciated by campus citi- zens, although in many incidents Their Thanks are not always expressed. l eftlinq U roll Gnd Coffee to CU5T0dlGl'1 5l'16"mG"1 Velfffwn Ore Servicing of classrooms and campus grounds are custodians from left to right: Joe Gfeleflfl C00kS MVS- Rose Butler Gnd MVS- Zelmc l-OUVY. Muller, John Leddy, Leon Linder, Charlie Gunyon, head custodian, and Willard Bender. 1. if SI wg . TT Q x is was 2 i is P T' , 2 fs i l B s U. S. History instructor Richard Dyer points out to Juniors the various articles which compose one of the free world's greatest documents-the U. S. Constitutio STRIVING TO DEVELOP IN EACH STUDENT an under- standing and appreciation of this nation's ideals and heri- tage, the Social Studies Department's objective is to help stu- dents perform, as adults, their role as citizens successfully. lt is the department's conviction that citizenship is a vital ingredient of the American way of life and that good citizenship is more than obeying the law and going to the polls. To be good citizens, Americans need to listen, study, think, contribute information, and express opinions based on facts and understanding. ln addition, internation- al relations have become so complex that each American must learn not only to be a good citizen of the United States, but also of the world. it is to these ends that the Social Studies program in- cludes three years of history as a requirement for gradua- tion-World History, United States History, and Civics. As an introduction to the various civilizations and cul- tures of Ancient and Modern times, World History serves to acquaint the student with a basic knowledge of politics, government, sociology, religion, economics, and geography. U. S. History is a one-year survey course at the junior level on the history of the United States from colonial times to modern day America. Successful completion of the course is a requirement for graduation by the California State Board of Education. The senior Civics course gives the student a further re- view understanding of the American government's function as well as the functions of state and local governments. ldeologies of other governments are considered as well. comparison of the different forms of governments is mad and the advantages and disadvantages of each are dis This year more emphasis has been placed on inter national relations and economics. Factors relating to th cussed. e American economy-such as inflation, depression, big busi- . . . . r I ness, labor unions and taxes-are reviewed. Discussio of America's foreign policy, including its historical back- ground, the mechanics of diplomacy, and the cold war ne- gotiations, help students focus their attention on world sit uations. Several electives are offered. California History trace the significant social, economic, and political events in the history of the state from T769 to the present. Civil War History describes this interesting and tragic period of American history. The scope of the course cover: the agrarian, aristocratic South, and the gradual growth o' slavery, section differences, and the problems that finally culminated in secession and of the Civil War itself, 18601 i865. Psychology and Sociology are each one-semester cours es. Units of learning, personal intelligence, personality de velopment, vocational aptitudes, and a broad survey of hu man behavior are studied thoroughly in Psychology. Investigation of sociological processes, including group behavior, and the analysis of social inter-relationships an techniques which comprise the Sociology course. n- ll!-'K' , gy , m,91. i - , 1 " x K 'fu 3? We f-.1 m5..g'1 - Q? 5'vg3.i,"l' Q1 'Nt-N x Mrs. Glenna Rasmussen grades Senior Civics student, Nancy Heimbigner, as she pl' esents an orol report on city government. l ,,,......A of 9 -- M M f , . .,.,,,, Offgmeizaiiom i Pointing out places of world crises to sophomore student, Mohlon Chinn, is Verne Willman, World History teacher. Instructor James Smalldon shows some of his authentic Civil War memorabilia to Bob Watkinson and Nancy Curran, two of his Civil War History students. I 132 is Q . 55 W Q wg 4 K1 J! 525 Fu Q W ESQ? X 5' Q 5 Nix 2 .Mi . A gp K ,efww g .Q :f L , Tlfzlvfi ,.fm,,:f'?5 ie+.' 'W ' ' ' ' ffm" 'gf A if 1 , , w , 1 K g, l wnzfi K f ,J is 1. agiasif-21 ' E m - 4. Iii? .. if , '43 x i I E' K ith :Miele lfy W- Nfl I xx I 9 1 - ' ,,. , NE hx .iygg ,,.L. ,. A, gm, 2 ,A-if cfm' by Sindents, Planner! Yenns Enenziv. Burns, Corresponding Secretary, ably fulfills her responsibility by many letters concerning student body affairs. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Joe Gio- vanini prepared for his position by serv- ing as vice president of his freshman and junior classes. During his four years at Arcadia High School, Joe has been in Key Club, Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation, and has lettered in basketball and tennis. Last summer he spent three months in Bel- gium as an American Field Service for- eign exchange student. This year Joe is a member of Senior Men's Club and received a National Merit Letter of Commendation. Vice President George Hunsinger has under his supervision the Advisory Coun- cil and the lnter-Club Council. He is also a member of Key Club and the Senior Men's Club. Recording Secretary, Terry Glynn, checks the dates of student body functions from the main activity calendar in Mr. Actons office. John Dean, A.S.B. Treasurer, sells Student Body Cards during snack. As Treasurer, John has charge of student body funds, financial reports, and the annual budget. 35 Aaiviyoify Coimcil Pifomofey Cmizpiif Citizens is Advisory Council members talk with Dudley Green, who poses as a student culprit, Council members pictured, left to right include: Russ Williams, Diana Dennis, Barbara Knight, Doug Ford, Barbara McLain, Chairman George Hunsinger, Sharon Harrison, Jean DuBois, John Strand, and Fred Tempes. UNDER THE DIRECTION ot A.S.B. Vice Presi- dent George Hunsinger the Advisory Council consults with students who commit minor intrac- tions of school rules and standards. Composed of nine members representing all classes, the Council promotes better relations and understanding between the administration and the students, and serves as the iudiciol branch of Arcadia's student government. Presiding over the House of Representatives, Mike Dye, Speaker of the House, presents important student body legislation from the executive podium. 36 Bringing the school scrap book up to date with the latest articles about accomplishments of various departments on campus, is Historian, Karen Ki Waterhouse, Pep Commission, sells a football button to her mother, Mrs. Waterhouse, student store manager, to promote spirit and enthusiasm for activities. :nding a hand in keeping the campus clean, Nora Williams, Buildings and rounds Commissioner, assists Head Custodian, Charlie Gunyon. Szzperzfiyecz' Campus Projects. From back stage Assembly Commissioner, Steve Carlson, directs Arcadia High Schools first musical comedy "Lil' Abner." ...J By checking sportsmanship at games, John Kolar, Athletic Commissioner, keeps track ot points for the Crosstown Trophy. 37 H owe 0fRqD1fe5e1mz1fi1fe5 Difczmea' New Legislmfiom 'L' 'D' First semester House ot Representatives officers Gary Schmitt, parliamentarian, Speaker of the House Mike Dye, Steve Nicholson, Speaker Pro Tempore, and clerk Jill Schlesinger preside over and manage the business of house meetings. Not pictured is Greg Houghton, chaplain. DURING this past year House of Representatives met monthly to discuss probl pertaining to the school and many diversified interests. The House serves as a me ot communication between administration, the execu branch of student governm and the student body. It is c posed of students chosen o each semester by their first iod classmates to represent th and report on school happ ings. 38 it .. hte Mike Dye presides over the first meeting of the second semester House of Representatives while they nominate and elect their officers. fly' League Forrered Campus Friendfbgby. -if Wayment and Madelyn McKenzie, efficient Girls League president vice president, review year's successful proiects. INCLUDING in its membership every girl at Arcadia High School, Girls League is the larg- est single organization on cam- pus. Work of its different com- mittees includes proiects in any social aspect that a girl may have an interest. They are open to any girl who would like to contribute to the activities of her school and community. Committees plan programs, publicity, and decora- tions tor school activities, sup- port needly families, and set modes ot dress for girls on cam- pus. Maior proiects include the Big and Little Sister picnic, Kick-Off Dance, White Cane drive, Christ- mas Tea, Mother-Daughter ban- quet, Backwards Dance, and as- semblies iust for girls aw Other officers Marti Muntz, secretary, Nancy Paslaqua, treasurer, and Cathi Sprang, historian, discuss with sponsor, Mrs. Florence Sinkule, important League business. si-f ,ai if'N, Girls League Committee Chairmen are seated: Diana Dennis, Program, Candy Pontius, Modes and Manners, Pat Portwood, Sunshine, Sally Carolsue Linderman, Welfare, Cecelia Spurgeon, Ways and Means, Kar- Doolan, Employment. Not pictured are Lynn Dannel, Communications, en Howard, Social. Standing are Marti Heimdahl, Campus Beautiful, Jo-Ann Blyth, Campus Pals, and Vicki Bush, Publicity. 39 Arcadia Pmfficjm Exchanging campus experiences during lunch are Arcadia A.F.S. foreign exchange students Levent Serel of Turkey, Idura Ibrahim of Malaya, and Joe Giovanini who visited Belgium this summer, ESTABLISHED as a national project, the American Field Serv- ice strives to further friendship and understanding among young people of the world. This is the eighth year Arcadia has participated in this pro- gram. Through living with a local family, I foreign students have the opportunity to learn the American way of life. Several of Arcadia's students have participated in the Ameri- cans Abroad Program, spending a summer or a semester in var- ious countries. Applications are made avail- able to those who wish to apply for foreign study. After prelim- inary screenings, finalists write essays, which along with per- sonal records, are sent to New York where final selections are made. The Adult Section of the A.F.S. plays an integral 'part in the high school program. Before the 40 applications of prospective par- ticipants are sent to New York, they are iudged by local mem- bers. Under the direction of a I5 member board, suitable homes are located for foreign students. The two foreign countries rep- resented this year were Malaya and Turkey. ldura Ibrahim hails from Malaya and has made her home in Arcadia with the Lynn Bush family. Levent Serel comes from Turkey and has been a guest of the E. H. Lucas's. As ex-officio members of the Executive Council, ldura and Le- vent learned student govern- ment procedures. They were al- so honorory members of Kiowas, Men's Club and Key Club re- spectively. Joe Giovanini, student body president, spent the summer in Belgium as Arcadia's American Thrilled iuniors Kathy Dalquist and Carol McCann talk to parents, Abroad. other Foreign Exchange semi-finalists John Camphouse and Eloise anxiously wait for clear lines to coll home. DEAR STUDENTS, Being here with you creates a everlastingly pleasant memory I my life. Many things have impres ed me, but most of all, the friendl and cooperative nature of ever body. I have never seen such gre spirit and enthusiasm shown to vigards activities as I have seen her I do hope you will keep it up an always try to make Arcadia Hig School's prestige remain high per petually. Selmat Tinggal, clocaqllk ' DEAR APACHES, I confess that before coming her I was worried. But, all these ne things, new faces which were un known to me, appeared so friendl and so colorful that I even forgot t be homesick. I am so thankful to my family an your community which gave mi this feeling to be at my own house and to A.F.S. which gave me thi chance to meet you and enroll ii these wonderful events that I cal never forget like the best dream of my life. ,- qrgfngqf ..f, r Z7"!5 Choate 'F1fie1m'lie5f'jZ1f Each Month. Kay Davis Kathi Noble Julie MCCrOy September October November 45 NN, Pam Weidaw, lstandingl, Chosen "Friendliest Girl of the Year" chats informally with Kathi Norton, Barbara Dick and Patti Milazzo. HFRIENDLIEST GIRL" candidates are nominated by the Sunshine Committee of Girls' League every month, alternat- ing classes, As a senior privilege, selection of Friendliest Girl of the Year is made from those girls who, at one time during their Nikki Pandas May years at Arcadia, have been chosen the Friendliest Girl of the Month. Each girl is a symbol of friendliness on campus. By promoting spirit and good will, the Friendliest Girls deserve this recognition. l l Y ...,, xg V ,-- ldaura lbrahim December Sue Rosenthal .lanua ry Kay Winslow February Janie Simpkins lofi DUl"l April March Members 0fA1fcaa'ia'5 Honomzy Kiowas of 1962-1963 are left to right, seated: Kay Davis, Treasurer, James, Vicki Bush, Bonnie Karlquist, Lori Truan, Carolsue Linderman, Pam Karen Julin, Secretary, Nancy Lyke, President, Miss Muriel Davis, Kiowa Weidaw. Row 3: Karen Kirmsee, Cathy Waterhouse, ldura Ibrahim, Sue sponsor, Carol Jusenius, Vice-President, Marti Heimdahl, Historian. Row Wayment, Shirley Fiske. 2: Diana Dennis, Sue Johnston, Nancy Burns, Janet Goldberg, Caren --, Qs llcrff Kiowas and Senior Men's Club members sold football programs before all home games at thelgates and in the bleachers. Phil Bosl, of Men's Club, and Kiowa Shirley Fiske sell pro rams to Arcadia Alum ' 42 9 n" Hostess Diana Dennis, with Nicole Villette house guest of the Dennis, Carolsue Linde-rman, Sue Strock, and Sue Wayment at Kiowa Alumni Sunday, Dec. 16. ved School and Community. IOWA lS The Senior Girls' honorary serv- club aT Arcadia High School. Composed TwenTy girls, including The A.F.S. foreign hange sTudenT, The Kiowas perform such ice proiecTs as ushering Tor all school cTions and assemblies, selling programs TooTball games, sponsoring The l-li-Week ce, and giving The annual Alumni Tea. iowas are announced aT a special as- bly in May of Their iunior year. They are ged on Their ouTsTanding ciTizenship, olarship, and leadership. hosen on a compeTiTive basis in The ing of Their iunior year, Twenry senior ys comprise The Senior Men's Club. Em- asis is placed on scholarship, leadership, vice and aThleTics. In carrying ouT The purpose of The club, is To promoTe service and leadership, sold programs aT The TooTball and worked wiTh The Kiowas on an program aT school assemblies. Members of The Senior Men's Club of T962-i963 are lefT To right, kneeling: Doug Ford, Proiecfs Chairman, Dale MaTschulleT, Ushering Chairman, Chip Hardinge, vice-presidenT, Steve Nicholson, presidenT, Dudley Green, Treasurer, Bill l-lunnex, secreTary. Row 2: STanley Bowers, Kiowas ushered aT The music deparTmenT's performances ThroughouT The year. Clad in red iackeTS, CaThie WaTerhouse and Janef Goldberg distribute programs aT The ChrisTmas ConcerT, Dec. 18. This is The TirsT Time sTudenTs have had compleTe supervision over Themselves aT assemblies, iT was handled under The direc- Tion of These Two senior service clubs. Members also decoraTed aT various evenTs and co-sponsored The annual Chrisfmas Dance, "MisTleToe Magic" wiTh The Kiowas. S or '. ,.ier . 5 ill!! 3- , 1 3 A sponsor of Senior Mens Club, Jim Oswald, Phil Bosl, Tom Rasmussen, Martin Roysher, Rich Winslow, Dennis Anderson. Row 3: Jeff Harris, Jim Opel, Tom Anderegg, Roberr Milton, Ken Brown, Fred Sreck. Not pic- tured are Joe Giovanini and George Hunsinger. 43 il Q Key Club Organized "D0llmffb1f Scbolmfi' Difiweg Key Club officers Phil Bosl, president, Derald Sidler, secretary, Gary Schmitt, treasurer, and Pete Johnson, vice president discuss plans tor the annual scholarship drive with sponsor Ronald Gister. Each year, residential areas are divided among members who canvass for "Dollar" funds. .A .. . .ssc-up - - ' i ' 'W of f - W 4 , UNDER THE LEADERSI-ll Phil Bosl, president, the Ar Key Club has participate many fine events, both to school and the community. Key Club, a boy's service sponsored by the Arcadia wanis Club, is compose members from the iunior senior classes. They are ch on a basis of scholarship, izenship, and participatior sports and school activities During the year, the Key sponsored the Dollar for a S ar fund raising drive, the entine Dance, and each m two boys from the club atte a Kiwanis luncheon. Key Club members of 1962-1963 are left to right Front Row: Jim Falk John Curtis, Fred Tempes, Rick Gilchrist, Tom Mathis, Derald Sidler, Phil Bosl, Pete Johnson, Tom Rasmussen, Fred Steck. Row 2: Jeff Harris Russ Williams, Greg Houghton, Rich Winslow, Steve Boss, John Shanley 44 George Hunsinger, Tom Williams. Row 3: Chip Hardinge, Dave Crockett, Steve Nicholson, -Craig Lucas, Steve Lewis, Pat Richmond, Gary Schmitt. Row 4: Mike Dye, Levent Seral, Bob Hopper, Paul Grey, Dudley Green, Joe Giovanini. Leffeafmen Excel Aihlefiwzlbf in Many Sporty. RCADlA'S Key Club has raised more n 510,000 in five years by means of scholarship plan, "I helped a scholar h a dollar." Each February, a Key Club member vasses a section of the city selling kers depicting the symbolic "key," liciting Sl donations from residents. From the funds raised a 52,000 schol- hip, in four installments of S500 each, given to a deserving senior boy. Bal- ce of The proceeds is used to help ance advanced placement tests. Recipients in the past years have en Bill Miller, l962, Donald Mass, 61, Jim Pedersen, l96O, Bill Griffiths, 59, and Richard Blades, l958. Kicking off the annual Dollar for a Scholar drive, Key Clubbers .Jeff Harris and Fred Steck sell Tom Anderegg a sticker while Rich Winslow makes a sale to Laura Spoon. COMPOSED of boys who have lettered in at least one sport, the Letterman's Club serves as linemen and ushers at football games. The club meets twice a month with one meeting of recrea- tion and one meeting featuring a speaker. The Lettermen established Arcadia's Hall of a recreational meeting, Lertermen Club members y a gime of "tip-in." Fame. Each year one boy is chosen on a point basis the Athlete of the Year and is presented with a plaque. The Blue Crutch Drive is the club's principal proiect. Letlermen Club officers Tom Williams, Derald Sidler, Fred Tempes, and Gary Schmitt discuss the usher ing and linemen service that the Lettermen perform during football season with sponsor Richard Carroll Q , -2 s 3 s i 'K Nf. .. ,,,..,.. W, 4- UK v .,1...Qg, Y' . , , -. SU A , du .. , P' x M ,,. k 'hw . F gh :1,, Li ,,4.',A 'S ef H X J Six 5- e is .W 3 I '97 s ..,M ziffsmg 'N'-,.. MX? WJ. si 3 Q ia as 53 -ui x . f Y . Lb A E v eva 9' 5, Sw Yi! 'ff ' an X., Ya. :ji ll' ff A' K If' A2 S, . ef. ., .Q S X ,ll Xa gf LX 255 , w 'Q Q is X gf X s Bi? -ix , Y fd S, S Qs. fs-pg 1 . .lf if y . , , j H . h ,U lv Jjrfijlll l i U 52772615 Rendztzon 0fHmm'el 5 Mama . MW M ,V-J ff yr W ,U J lo lllllllill lllll ' ll 5 3,1014 Elf' R' l Q if T "U W fdent musicians and singers perform their various parts in the seventh annual Christmas Ora- io presented in the Monrovia High School auditorium. ,' 1' J' V ' C Lf JU 1 ff .J i E, J J V1 F M1 L i CONGRATULATED for their ex- pert musicianship were the com- bined voices of A Cappella choir, Chanteurs, and Mixed Chorus accompanied by the orchestra in the annual presentation of the Christmas Concert held at Mon- rovia High School Auditorium on the evening of Dec. l8. Traditional presentation of the "Messiah" by George Frederick Handel featured soloist Carol Regel, soprano, and Denise Press, alto. Soloists were selected after auditions for the lead parts. A special concertante, The Four Seasons: Summer, "op. 8, No. 2" by Antonio Vivaldi was presented by 18 members of the orchestra with Diane Lich, violin, Jan Henney, cello and Pam Weidaw, piano, as soloist. The hour long oratorio came to a magnificent climax with the singing ofthe world famous Halleluiah chorus. Vocalists had been trained by James E. Neumeister, and the combined orchestra and vocalists for the presentation, 276 strong, were under the direction of Gor- don Sanford. Symphony Orchetlm Presented my Ozzfmm L Violinists Virginia Manning and Beverly McKinnon are shown proper fingering form on intricate scale by instructor Gordon Sandford. d d BETTER knowledge an un er- standing of different types of music is sought through orches- tra rehearsals and music per- formances. Music from many eras of history to compositions by present day composers broadens students' appreciation of music. Presentation of the fall con- cert, Christmas concert, which featured the Messiah, and the formal concert were among public performances made by the group. In addition the orchestra play- ecl for the musical "Li'l Abner," which replaced the former talent show and pops concert. Many members from the or- chestra have won additional music honors for themselves by earning seats in state-wide orchestras including All-Southern California High School Orchestra, All California High School Or- chestra at Santa Barbara, and Music Educators National Con- ference Orchestra. Celloist Jan Henney and violinists Judy Reuter and Diane rehearse for their solo presentation at the Fall Concert. ERE Sit? 15352 l EWS Concert Orchestra, First Violins: Diane Lich, "Judy Reuter, "Diana Nauman, "Marlene Longenecker, "Virginia Manning, "Beverley MacKinnon, "Nan- cy Pinney, Tanya Bluemel, "Jan Allen, Joe Giovanini. Second Violins: Peter Weiss, Tim Theiss, "Richard Goldfarb, Bonnie Ank, Kathleen Forman, Mar- guerite Minors, "Jo Ann Hoover, Doug Chailet, Elizabeth Bear, Doris Bristol. Violas: Linda Northrop, "Carol Dicmas, "Janet Alcorn, "Carolyn Canipe, "Jeanette Robinson, "Elma Green, Connie Bell. Cellos: 'Jan Henney, "Amy Anderson, "Trudy Chapman, "Janet Syphers, Pam Weidaw, "Joyce Fenton, Jennifer Cannon, Jane Lyle. String Basses: 'Kim Wallace, 48 Kathy Leonhart, "Licia Nowicki. Flutes: 'Nila Hess, Ida Birney, Sandy Knowles. Oboes: 'Mike Ames, Fred Stearns. Clarinets: Bill Roeder, Jeff Gathers, Bob Greve. Bassoons: Tom Schubert, Tom Wadley. French Horns: 'John Oeltman, Frank Gale, Peter Wellman, Don Moorehead, Jim Falk. Trumpets: Paul Leonhart, Dick Mattingley, Jim Opel. Trombones: 'Tom Griggs, Ken Brown, Bruce Eisenbice. Tuba: Gregg Mathieu. Tympani: 'Marty Kindel. Percussion: Tom Fraschetti, Chris Robin, Dennis Kelly. Piano: Carol Gough. Harp: Lauri Smith. 'Denotes Section Leader ii Denotes Concertante Orchestra rem, While Skilled Mmiciam Won Top Honors Bassists Alicia Norwicki and Kim Wallace worked diligently in prepa- ration for the many orchestra and ensemble performances. Members of the All-California High School Or- chestra at Santa Barbara are from left: Tanya Bleumel, Diana Nauman, Carol Dicmas, Linda Northorp, Diane Lich, and Jan Henney. IN BOTH BAND and orchestra a new system for grading went into effect at the beginning ofthe second semester. By this system new students must earn a certain number of points for their grade on a quarterly basis. A designated number of points are allotted for specified activities such as practice, con- certs, oral and written reports, private music lessons, membership in other music groups, and participation in orchestra and band com- mittees for concerts and activities. However, points can be deducted for tardies to class and failure to attend specified school practices and concerts. T sig 32" 1 .mag ww W ug iff :'-.lgf 1 2' EE ' 61- ,ff .- Y, - f N , W f if 3 , , X A, ,Q :,,, i Q5 Q i A4 5 W 3 E ig ' 13 " 3 . l i K A if .LVVV 4 7 Q Q ' M, A J i I kv' U Q N X 2 59' fy F gl 3 5 " ' - .,, is 3 K . T yi up is Q13 I5 si. 11 fs rg xg ' 'X , I. 5 4, tg fy Z b Hi, .- , t W -:,,. Q. " 4 me , 22,:fs.fbf , 2' rs f - " fs go EA O , 6 . 9450 OG ,, C5 0 7 7 1 I ,g E, j"g Q- Lijf :Z f K X 'K ,Ll A Q 03 4 , ., q A Q ,- is ,R .,,. - , .QQ . S .I f A- 'N 1 Pg! if EXIF? Q V ., w 1,A,., V w HZ? X -f, fx. if v if TL 1 3 Q Qing' KT? -W sr f QW sm, 1 1 . A .Xli I . n 3 W A :L ' 31 w L, y yi E if 1 5 'ai iff 5 Y Chanfezm Made Public Appear ACCLAIMED for their superior vocal talent, students composed the Chanteurs which meets dur- ing first period every day to pre- pare for performances. Under the direction of James Neumeister, the five sopranos, five altos, four basses, and four tenors perfected Negro spirituals such as "Amen," arranged by Jester Harrison, and musicals "Kismet" and "South Pacific." Competitive tryouts are held each spring to select members for the next year's Chanteurs. Chanteurs members: Front Row, left to right: Carol Regel, Janet Newmeyer, Anne Waterhouse, Judy Wagner, Row 2: Judy McFee, Roberta Mullin, Cathy Chambers, Denise Press. Row 3: Roberta Reh- waldt, Linda Strampe, Carol Irons, Dick Hagurty. Row 4: John Strand, Jim Terhorst, David Doering, Mike Holland. Row 5: Alan Henderson, Timm Emmons, Bob Chapman. Messiah soloists Denise Press and Carol confer with James Neumeister about d passages. DURING the Christmas Season, Chanteurs were kept busy per- forming for many civic and community groups. First of these performances was at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Builders' Committee and the Coordinating Council. At the Catamaran Restaurant on Dec. 13, a special Christmas per- formance was given for the Re- publican Women's Club of Arcadia. Caroling through campus halls on Wed., Dec. 19, and partici- pating in the Annual Christmas concert concluded their holiday performances. Planned activities for February and March included perform- ances at the Westerner Hotel for the San Gabriel Valley Dental Association luncheon and the PTA meeting held in the Santa Anita School auditorium. The i962-63 officers included John Strand, President, Mike Holland, Vice President, Ann Waterhouse, Secretary, and Lin- ala Strampe, Historian-Publicity. zle Other Musica! Groups Trained. Members of Mixed Chorus rehearse together during class, which is held third period each day, in preparation for semester grading. GAlNlNG experience in singing for individual enjoyment and in preparation for participation in Chanteurs and the A Cappella Choir, members ofthe Mixed Chorus meet third period each day. James Neumiester gives instruction in voice projection and in sight reading of vocal music. Members also participate inthe solo and small group singing pro- iects for class. This year the entire Mixed Chorus par- ticipated in the Messiah which is pre- sented through the combined efforts of the entire Music Dept. HAVING COMPLETED its second year, the Advanced Girls' Glee Club provides elementary voice instruction to feminine vocalist. The class is designed for personal en- joyment through singing and teaches basic vocal techniques. The music is chosen within the range of the girls' voices. Advanced Girls' Glee, like Mixed Chorus, works towards vocal group try- outs in the spring. Seuth Storm, student teacher from Los Angeles State College, directs students in Girls' Glee Club to gain experience before applying for his first teaching job. 53 Comm' Bamif Musica! Ahievemenfy Pro Providing music for cheers are the members of the Pep Band: Row 'l: Jeff Gathers and Bill Roeder. Row 2: Paul Leohart, Dick Mattingly, and Tom Griggs. Row 3: Marty Kindel, Tom Taylor, Bob Greve, and Bill Yoder. CLAD in bright red wool blazers and equipped with infectious spirit, members of the Pep Band accompanied the song leaders and the flag girls at basketball and football games as well as assem- blies and pep rallies. In addition, they act as goodwill ambassadors between the competing student teams' song leaders. Although all the 9 members are in Concert Band, the pep band is an in- dependent group. Positions are obtained through competitive tryouts in the fall. COMPLETING its second year as a successful orogram, Concert Band I and Concert Band Il have continued to meet the students needs according to their musical ability. More advanced musicians are chan- neled into Concert Band l through try- outs. Students are tested on sightreading or specified music selections and iudged on rhythm, dynamics, and intonation. Concert Band I provides additional instruction to sophomores and new stu- dents in preparation for entering the more advanced group. Try-outs for Con- cert Band I are held at the beginning of each semester. Via if 7 sl-Effie r i mi Under the baton of director Ron Hour, Concert Bond ll plays a varied selection of music composition in preparation for the annual music festival. 54 ltzzm! Emfichmenf. P512 Bam' Enr0zzmgeciSpi1'it Members of the woodwind section of the Concert Band are pictured practicing for the annual Formal Concert during a class session. ON MARCH 26, Arcadia hosted l,000 mu- sicians from it schools in the surrounding area at the Annual District Music Festival. During the afternoon and evening, Arcadia musicians aided the judges and visiting stu- dents. Both the Symphony Band and Orchestra received superior ratings and qualified for the Regional Festival at John Muir High School on April 26. This is the first time Arcadia has hosted a music festival. Many hours of practice were spent during class sessions to perfect the musical abilities Bob Petty prepares for the An- of members of Concert Band. nual Regional Music Festival. Bama' Camp Ojj?1fea!P1fe-School Prqlmm Open air practices were conducted by Jerry Bloomfield, student director from Los Angeles State College, who assisted music directors during the second AMID PINE TREES and a refreshing moun- tain atmosphere, Arcadia High School Band and Orchestra held its fifth annual music camp. Camp Buckhorn in ldylwild, Calif., provided the setting early last September for lO5 students. Camp musicians and band auxiliaries learned routines and prepared for activities of the coming school year. Regular class sessions were held each day, ranging from marching practice to courses in conducting and music theory. Music directors from surrounding school dis- tricts were instructors. Song leaders, flag girls, and princesses practiced routines with the marching band 'in preparation for the fall football half- time extravaganzas. Student musicians dt band camp practiced during informal sessions. S8l'T1ESleI'. Labor Day morning, students departea the annual band camp in Idylwild. rehearsals held between regular class my H012-om Won by Fotfemic embers. THROUGH-THE COMBINED EFFORTS ot Forensics students in various speech classifi- cations, Arcadia High School won Sweep- stakes at the T963 Orange State College Tournament. Because ot this victory, the school will be represented at the State Tournament this year by Martin Roysher, Men's Extempe Champion, Laural Truan, Girl's Impromptu, Dale Matschullat, Oratory, Joel Amromin, Men's Impromptu, and Pam Provins, Girls' Extempe Championship. At the T962 National Tournament at Missoula, Montana last June, Arcadia won third place Sweepstakes. Charles Capper and Bill Miller, both 1962 graduates and Martin Roysher, who was also winner of the T962 Fall Novice Tournament Sweepstakes and the 1962 Fall Open Tournament Sweep- stakes. On February 3 four speech students cap- tured the Sweepstakes of the Stanford Tourn- ament for the second consecutive year. Preparing for an open speech tournament are Bon- nie Blakelock, Carolyn DeBoer, and Ernie Johnson. Speech Club Officers from left, Martin Roysher, President, Dave Crockett, Treasurer, Joel Amromin, Secretary, Pam Provens, Historian, and Jim Oswald, Vice President, handled For- ensics League business this year. They hosted tournaments held at the school and made arrangements for speech members to attend out-ot-town speech competitions. Debating this year on the Latin American Common Market, speech students Dale Matschullet and Bruce Merritt listen intently while Lori Truan delivers her final rebuttal before student iudges. 57 Ambitiow Tbeynians Spam' Many Hozm Polirh Senior Jesters' first ploy, "Accidentally Yours," presented Jan. 16-19, starred Mark McQuown, Lee Barony, Penny Chester, Vicki Draper, Linda DeLong, Cheryl Pertile and Jill Schlesinger. Senior Jesters Jim Snyder, Jeff Hawkins, Gil Jordan, and John Richardson move flats on stage between scene changes. 58 HACCIDENTALLY YOURS" was sented by the Senior Jesters in Janc of this year. The three act comedy lated the problems of book wri romance, and the fun of sheer t all because of an old genie's lamp. A center staging technique was to add to the intormality of the pre tation as well as the reality of the st After the program, members of audience were invited to chat with cast in the "Green Room" back st Two main casts were used and presented the play for two nights. Presenting plans to sponsor R. O. Wilson, are Jesters officers Mark McQuov- Gil Jordan and Linda DeLong. COMPOSED of students who have completed Drama I and ll, Senior Jesters is Arcadia High School's advanced the- atrical organization. lts main purpose is to encourage an interest in stage busi- ness and skills. Members enioyed evenings attending professional and amateur productions in the San Gabriel Valley, Throughout the year the group pre- sented several three act plays tor the public and took part in this year's broad- way musical production "Li'I Abner." e Teenniqnes, Presenting One Three Act Plays. Tooth or Shave," another Junior Jester one-act play, is a humorous le of a Mexican carpenter who takes advantage of a dumb barber. In colorful costumes and fantastic make-up leads of the Junior Jester one act play "The Ugly Duckling," depict the glorious pageantry of the Middle Ages UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Charles McCulloch the Junior Jesters completed a successful year of dramatic production. During the past season, they pre- sented several entertaining one-act plays. Included in these performances were "The Ugly Duckling," "Tooth or Shave," and "A Little Bird of a Woman." To be a member of Junior Jesters, a student must have been in Drama I. After completing Junior Jesters, the stu- dent is eligible for Senior Jesters. Junior Jesters practiced diligently to present their plays and can look forward to be- coming Senior Jesters. Owheyif Stmsea' Poiye and Gr Orchesis officers Lynne Runyon, secretary, Sharon Harrison, vice-president, Lincla Aylmer, president, and Robin Smith, historian, make plans for the Dance Symposium to which students from several schools were invited tor a dance lesson. Demonstrating several dance positions suggesting dif- ferent types ot moods, dancers practice for the spring recital. BECAUSE of the change in policy concerning the presentation of "Li'l Abner," the Orchesis Club replaced its yearly dance show with a series ot small dance recitals. These concerts, the largest of which was presented in the spring and included a dance pantomime based on the story of "Kismet," were composed ot solos, duets, and small group dances, which were choreographed by the stu- dent dancers. Orchesis II is composed of girls in their second year of dance at the school. Its maior goal is the development of grace and poise in all types of dance movement. 1 Creating a symmetrical kaleidoscope design, Orchesis Club members demonstrate media ot mo dance interpretation used for a tableau type presentation. J! F sine! Was entn1fen'in,Annnn!Dnnce S eturning from a long trip, the prince lLinda Aylmerl finds the beautiful Suspicious Jawan lVickie Bushl and the Wazir lJean DuBoisl question the poet lGwen Askinl about the king's stolen gold. y'fJ3 'larsinah lCarol Markl buying bangles in the Bagdad market place. UNFOLDING in an air of mys- tery and romance, "Kismet" was the story interpreted in dance by the Arcadia l-ligh School Orchesis Club, Presented on March 22 and 23, the recital was divided into two parts. The first included solos, duets and small group dances, choreographed by the girls and chosen for presenta- tion. "Kismet," the second half of the show., is the story of fate, and how it leads a sly beggar poet to fame and fortune. Meanwhile, his beau- tiful daughter and a handsome prince fall in love at first sight when they meet on the market place. After many trials, they meet again in the court of the king and live happily ever after. Princess Samaris lAnn Huberl and Idaura Ibrahim dance before the royal court in hopes of charming the prince into marriage. ol Amzdian Smjfbify Spent Endless H0 Lonnie Vroman, Co-editor, plans the layouts for the dividers and exterior shots, Co-editors are responsible for the general assembling of the annual. Bonn besides approving all page layouts before they are submitted to the publishers. Karlquist writes running and divider copy, as' well as checking all secti copy. PERHAPS the hardest thing for An- nual staffers to learn is to keep up with the ever mounting piles of work that have to be done before deadlines can be met. Although speed is essential, the staff must continually work to im- prove the book and master the thous- ands of minute details and publica- tion techniques which are so necessary to the production of a good annual. In the past, staffers have found that this strenuous and disciplined work pays off, Last year the year book was presented the Edward A. Dickson Award for the best Southern California High School year book 1961, received an "A" rating in t National Year Book Association eva uation, and a first place in the N tional Scholastic Press Associati critique. N? 62 Judy Walker and Gail Garofalo of the Advertising section confirm a contract, while Ad- Activity section member Lynn Dannel studies the instruction ministration section members Kim Wallace and Judy Tisdale check the reject picture file. final copy, while Mimi Feichtmann, section head, and Chris Nor vold check last year's annotated copy for corrections. eel Deadlinef fir Eleventh Publication. sports editor Suzie Edmiston and John Curtis, boys editor, compare action shots for layouts. embers of the Organization section, Betty Karlquist, Diana Dennis, and Nancy Lyke, head, review lub shots. This section includes student government, music groups, and club activities. its i SINCE BETTER ORGANIZATION makes for a better production, the Annual Staff divides itself each year into sections, each preparing the material necessary for the proper presentation of the different aspects of campus life. The co-editors, Bonnie Karl- quist and Lonnie Vroman choose section heads on the basis of experiance and dependability, who supervise the assembly of each portion of the yearbook. OUR 'PPOINTMENT Checking sign-ups for Senior appointments, Jean- ette Robinson, Janna Lowe, and Vicki Derlachter, section head, finish plans for the Senior and the Underclass section, These different divisions in- clude the coverage of the acl- ministration and student govern- ment, the different school organ- ization, campus activities, the senior section, and underclass- men section, sections covering both girls' and boys' sports, and advertising. 63 Pow Wow In armed Sfzzdeniy and Frzc Pow Wow Editors are Patty Milazzo, Second Page, Lynn Dannel, First Page, Cathy Cof- fey, Third Page. "GIVE ME a 3 column 36 point Bold, caps and lower case, two head with an 18 point kick," is ty of what may be heard as staff bers wrap up an issue of the s newspaper. lncidental to the production o Pow Wow is the practice in writing newspaper style, copyreading and ing techniques as well as constru of headlines according to profess requirements. Final step is the pla of makeup for each page and th clusion of advertising insertions sol a class member. Spending a day at U.C.L.A. on tober 6, 1962, with faculty advisor, Hazel Reegler, the editors and rep attended workshops to discuss the lems which arise in school publica The Pow Wow is a member o National Scholastic Press Associ with issues being submitted for crit and improvement. GETTING the Apache Pow Wow to press on time is the responsibility of the four page ed- itors. ln the process of "putting it to bed," editors decide which stories will be run on the various pages, assign them to be written, copyread, schedule pictures to be taken, design the page layouts, and assign headlines. Staff members meet every day to prepare for their bi-monthly deadlines. Rushing to finish their copy before the final deadlines, reporters Cherri Schmidt, Susie Paetz, and Toni Clark cover the many diversified school activities at Arcadia. Scheduling picture possibilities for the tutur' Sports Page, Editor Dave Davies, reporters Bi Young and John Gundersen review copies cr past Pow Wow sports pages. All School Acfiviiiey and Individual Hanan. .frm MRS. HAZEL REEGLER Advisor Pow Wow and Annual Staff Photographers are Dove Horn Don Peak standing Brian McDonald and Jim Bryant PHOTOGRAPHERS play an important role in the production of both the Pow Wow and the school annual, the Arca- dian. The boys record pictorially all im- .rf in-1 ff' Eorter Barbara Dick receives assignment from advertising manager Judy Walker, who dis- ses client possibilities with Bonnie Karlquist, manager for football programs. portant school events ranging from football games to individual club proi- ects. Furnished with ali equipment needed for both picture taking, processing, the boys spend many hours in the school darkroom learning effective procedures. Above, they display some of the cam- eras used. Implementing "Y" Ideals, embem Pre Presidents of Arcadia's Y-Teen clubs, composing the Y-Teen ordinator, Sue Winters and Carol Beckstrom, Shoonakias. Not Council, are Karen Snyder, Topakas, Nora Larimer, Kamayas, pictured is Carol Irons, Watanka president. Susan Milosevitch, Sho-Naynes, Mrs. Mavis Dumbacher, co- TANKAS Watankas officers Francine Gobatie, Linda DeLong, Carol lrons, Candy Pontius, Karen Howard, and Jill Schlesinger, arrange Christ- mas card display for children's scrapbooks. WATANKAS have remained together throughout their four years of high school and are the only senior Y-Teen club this year. Under the supervision of Mrs, Anne Merryfield and their officers, members baked cookies and delivered them to the City of Hope during the four day Thanksgiving holiday. Giving Christmas cards to the child- ren's division of the Los Angeles County Hospital for scrapbooks was the club's main activity during the Christmas holi- days. 66 COMPOSED ofthe Y-Teen Club presi- dents, the Y-Teen Council worked with Albert Acton and Mrs. Mavis Dum- bacher. In cooperation with the Y-Teen clubs of Pasadena and Temple City, Arcadia's four clubs participated in a Nut Sale to raise money for fellowship offering. Chairmen, chosen from each club, dis- tributed the cans of mixed nuts to club members. At the close of the sale, Shonakias, a junior Y-Teen club, ranked first, while Topakas another junior group was second. Betty Kcrlquist of Topakas and Laurie Strother of Shonakias collect money from Y Teen members Linda Teich and Candy Dow for the Nut Sale at a ioint club meeting endlineyf and Coopemiipn on and Dj? Campus. SERVING both the community and school, Kamayas participated in the Y- Teen nut sale, World Fellowship Vespers Service, and called for Sabin Oral Vac- cine. They also collected canned goods and presented them to a needy family. Included in the weekly meetings were visits to homes for elderly people and guest speakers. A club party and in- stallation of officers for the second se- mester was held in December. Shonakias Noni Kaufman, Sue Kirchgestner, Janet MacNair, Sue Winters, Carol Beckstrom, and Candy Dow make paper Christmas trees. LEADING the Y-Teen clubs in the Nut Sale was Shonakias, a iunior Y-Teen club, which collected over 5200. They accomplished this by asking each member to sell at least five cans. During the first part of December, members were busy making paper Christmas trees of discarded magazines, three tier candy dishes of gold sprayed paper plates, and Christmas tags for packages. These were sold on Dec. 20. TOPAKAS, another iunior Y-Teen club, held a workday to raise money for charity. The girls washed windows and cars and did odd jobs for residents of the EI Rancho area. Members continued to visit an old peoples home with four or five girls going at one time. At Christmas they took cookies to the home in Monrovia and sang carols at the door of each resident. A buffet dinner was served at a social held in December and members provided the enter- tainment. .ue T'-ti Danielle David, Sue Adler, Sally Wheatley, Nora Larimer, and Lynn Robinson of Kamayas wrap Christmas gifts for an old people's home which they visited weekly. Topakas Nancy Burghardt, Bonnie Blakelock, Janet Coffyn, Karen Snyder, and Pam McAbee. discuss their workday to make money for charity. .67 .465 to Promote Better Organization. TROUVERES, composed primarily of music students, assisted the Music De- partment by ushering and advertising for the Fall Concert, selling foods and soft drinks to participants and spectators at the West Arcadia Parade. A student applying for membership must submit a letter to the secretary of the club stating qualifications, must per- form by singing or playing an instru- ment, and must maintain a "C" average. re Teachers Linda Ro ers Vir inia Galbreth Jerl n 9 I 9 I Y sk and Ginger Wrobble study bulletins from nation's hers colleges. Trouvere members Lori Strother, Ron Hobbs, Colleen Hubbard, Julie McCray, and Greg Stevens make posters to publicize the music departments Christmas concert Dec. 18 at Monrovia Auditorium. INFORMATIVE oral presentations on elementary and secondary education en- abled members ofthe Future Teachers' Club to investigate the advantages of teaching as a career. Joint meetings with other F.T.C. groups were held throughout the year and the annual Future Teachers' Club Convention was held Dec. 8, at the Uni- versity of Southern California. L ' A41 r K .it ..V,iV 53 f Y .sv is ..i., : ARCADlA'S FUTURE NURSES Club has been organized to give those girls inter- ested in nursing an opportunity to in- vestigate the aspects of this career. Members gave their traditional Christ- mas party at the Marlinda Convalescent Home. Cookies and punch added to the holiday fun. All girls interested in volunteer work attended an orientation day at the City of Hope. A visit to the Foundation for Junior Blind completed the year's events. 2, ,I f Packing car trunk with cookies to be used for the Nurses' Club Christmas philanthropic proiect are Elane Futterman, Marlene Tosh, Nancy Curran, Diane McReak, and Margret Runhardt. 69 TEN ARCADIA JUNIOR STATESMEN attended the an- nual state convention at the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Francisco Nov. 30 through Dec. 2. There they discussed state legislation and business. As a non-sectarian, non-partisan, and non-profit or- ganization, Junior Statesmen provides a workshop in California Government. Arcadia is the first chapter in the history of the state organization to have three state officers and one region- al officer as members simultaneously. Lynn Dannel served as a Justice of the Supreme Court, Secretary of the Treasury was Lori' Truan and Cherri Schmidt served as the State Editor while assisting on the regional paper and acting as chapter Publicity Director, Brian McDonald was Southern Regional Speaker. AS A SERVICE protect members collected old toys and books which they repaired for the City of Hope. On Christmas Eve members delivered five large car- tons of toys, a doll high chair and bed, and a large spring horse. On Dec. 27 Biology Club members invaded Dana Point in search of marine animals. After wading through the tide pools members gathered around a campfire to roast hot dogs. Other activities included a tour of the U. S. Medical Center at the University of Southern California and a whaling excursion in February. The Ladybug Float, entered in the Homecoming parade competition by the club was awarded the prize "most original." The Biology Club promotes student interest in natural history, medicine, and biological fields through a pro- gram of field trips, films, discussions, and guest speakers. Clubs 517655 Learning, Group Acfivi lr..-..x. On November 6 Junior Statesmen assembled booths at various Iocotio on the rally court for student balloting of state governor and lieutenarl governor. ' VND Dug I, . Bl0'09Y Club mimbefs Vlfki Delvchter, vice Pfesldenfs -lim T6I'l1OfSY, observe with their sponsor John Mehrens, the relationship between member, Ginger Malmrose, secretary, and Charlene Blaney, president, mqrine animals and mg,-ine plqmlife, 70 Service to Both School and Community. 1 Testing equipment used for the amplification ot sound at all school activities ,where any type ot micro- phone system is needed, are members of the Sound Crew, Don Albert, Joe Quint, Jack Fraser, Duncan Ross, and Ron Ramux. ARCADIA HI.GH SCHOOL'S sound crew, a group ot six boys, sets up sound equipment at all school events such as football games, dances, all assemblies, and student presentations. Members are expected to attend Radio Club meetings and arrive early to set up equipment for both home and vis- itors sides at the games. Other activities included setting up an amateur radio station in the Electronics Room and a visit to a new station in operation. OPEN to any student interested in physical science, the Science Club pro- vides an opportunity to do experiments, see movies, and go on occasional field trips. An individual proiect is constructed by each Science Club member. Every Wed- nesday science rooms are opened tor students to receive help on their proiects for which they receive extra credit on final grades. Young scientists Bill Snyder, Robert Milton, Joe Walker, Tom Rasmussen, the chemical properties of the various compounds with their molecular and Ken Brown study the molecular structures of various compounds structures, interested club members can predict 'molecular structures of that other Club members have constructed as proiects, By comparing other compounds. 71 F ' .- Campzzy Clubs are Organized 'Qi' 'Que-'M vyffifq '-az ' Duchesses models Sandy Granneman, Linda Alymer, Janis Zarubica, and Barbara Bush select outfits for the fashion show. AS ONE ofthe oldest clubs on campus, Duch- esses promotes The appreciation ofthe skills and responsibilities of homemaking, while providing wholesome individual and group activities. Under the supervision of a new sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Atkinson, members presented their an- nual Fall Fashion Show, December 8 in the Art Y. and Lecture Room of The Arcadia Library to raise money for their scholarship fund. Merry's Shop of Arcadia supplied fashions which Duch- esses modeled. Membership is open to any girl who has completed one semester of high school home- making with a satisfactory grade in The subject. APP'-.. 'K n 'FQ vs- 'gl 'Ur Q lPss'm Checking over proper medical provisions that are kept on hand at all Times in the school classrooms, Junior Red Cross members Carolsue Linderman, Betty-.lo Achilles, and Kris Rimpau plan a meeting dem- cnstration. 72 Duchesses officers are standing: Anita Renalter, treasurer, Mary Hughes, member, San Granneman, secretary, seated: Janis Zarubica, historian, Faye Hamel, president. AS A BRANCH ofthe Nati Red Cross organization, Ar ia's Junior Red Cross Cha helps promote interest in a gram of service among stud Seeking to help Those fortunate, members made c ies and ornaments which delivered To the Veterans pital in Long Beach during Christmas holidays. They constructed Braille book co forthe blind. With their sponsors Mrs. T et Barker and Ralph Hookeil group visited the Blood Bar Los Angeles and various r bers worked at the local b bank. Films explaining the va aspects of Red Cross work safety programs were shov members at regular mee- during The year. ether Various Interests of Students. Ski Club members JoAnn Blyth, Miss Linda Pratt, club sponsor, John Hergenrather, Nancy Lawrence, Ken Soult, Steve Carlson, and Cecilia Spurgeon, pack their skis on top of the car and head for the SHOW. WORKING as an aid to other bs in the field of decorations d needed artistic props, the t Club of Arcadia tries to en- urage an original expression all types of media by the embers. its maior goal is 'to raise -nough money to buy original aintings to donate to the chool. With the iunior high schools, wey sponsored an art festival 1 the 'spring in the high school brary. Other activities included trip to the Los Angeles County Wuseum to see the King Tut dis- lay presented there. COMPOSED of students inter- ested in skiing, this club showed various movies on the sport throughout the year, and took one-day trips to the different mountain areas around Arcadia. As a money raising proiect for the year, the club presented a ski movie which was attended by members of the student body interested in skiing. At an after-school meeting Art Club members Kevin Biles, Mark Hallet, Fred Francis, Carlene Walgren, and Pat Puck work on felt pen projects. At these meetings students have an opportunity to express and develop their creative abilities in the many artistic medias as well as serve the school with their talents. 73 Smdenff Studied Czzlfmfet 0fF01fezlgn La Fastening on the last bits of ivy, Latin Club members rush to finish their VARIOUS ACTIVITIES such as the an- nual Roman Banquet and a trip in the spring to see the motion picture "An- thony and Cleopatra" were some of the events on the Latin Club calendar. Under the direction of Miss Nancy Lewis, members strive to better under- stand the Latin-speaking peoples and their customs. Homecoming float entry before parade time arrives EMPHASIZING the mastery of the Ger- man language, members of the German Club studied culture and society through pictures, games, and other educational media. Sponsor, Miss Lotte Laemmle, and members planned numerous parties. Traditional Christmas caroling party and Polka Party were held at the homes of the members. The Hautbrau, a German restaurant, was the scene ot the annual dinner. . ca., miss -Sli. Trading coins to improve their collections, coin and stamp collectors include, seated: Sperry Pancake, Craig Johnston, Karl Stephens, and Steve Wilson. Standing are: Bob Moore, John Crum, and Ray Brogliatti. 74 German Club members Sue Solomon, Carol Lucan, and Sally Doolan make Christmas party decorations. BECAUSE OF STUDENT INTEREST in popular hobbies, a new club composed ot coin and stamp collectors was formed this year. Membership was opened to all stu- dents interested in enlarging their col- lections or starting new ones. Meetings were held every other Tuesday in the room of their sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Kqvalar. vile Pmfiicquziing in Group Activiliey. TALKS given n students attending Arcadia eatly increas imbers' understanding of our uth of the border" neighbors. ponsor, Miss Sheryl Parker, ompanied the club on a tour Alvera Street in Los Angeles. fore returning to school a ich in Mexican style was serv- to members. by the six Mex- ed Spanish Club Karen Snyder, Susan Cline, Laurel Tenney, and Ann Austin, members of the Spanish Club, listen as Pam McAbee discusses an aspect of Spanish culture. ARCADlA'S RADIO CLUB ex- ists primarily for those students interested in electronics and two- way, amateur, short-wave com- munications. Licensed by the Federal Com- munications Commission under the call-letters K6iPA, the club set up an Amateur Radio Station in the electronic shop where only members had access to it. At the meetings held every other week, theory and code sessions were practiced and members planned a field trip to a new station in operation. ench Club members Pat Portwood, Karen Mingst, Pam eidaw, Diana Dennis, and Sue Johnston hang travel posters epicting the scenes of France. SPONSORED by Mrs. Berna- dette Stoner, the French Club provides an opportunity to learn of the life, culture, literature, and customs of France. It is open to C or better students enrolled in a French class. This year the French Club adopted a family affected by D-Day operations during World War II and pro- vided clothing and other neces- sities. Testing a set that they have made, are Radio Club members Dennis Goss, Bill Cogs- grove, John Motts, Dick Shane, Joe Quint, Jim Foster, Doug Ford, Jack Frazier, and Bob Hair. 75 "tl-...X Mrs. Elsie Hunsicker discusses with students Bob Moore and Steve Boss the proof of a trigonometry formula and its application. HREADIN' RITIN' and 'RlTHMETlC"!! ln the days of the little red school house, courses were not much more involved than this. Students learned their ABC's and that two plus two equals four, but the average student advanced no further than the elementary grades, so could not explore more advanced courses. Today, at Arcadia High School, the majority of the students are, or have been enrolled in Algebra and Geometrry. Students of greater mathematical ability continue with Algebra ll, Trigo- nometry and Mathematics Analysis. lt is felt that a course in mathematics can be meaningful to a student only if he first has proper preparation and background for it. lt is for this reason that a student is required to have at least a grade of "C" for both semesters in one course before proceeding to the next. Students who do not plan to enter college may enroll in a year of General Mathematics. This course is designed to acquaint the student with practical uses of mathematics and to allow the student to become more familiar with the fundamen- tals of number concepts. The course strives to increase Profi- ciency in basic arithmetic fundamentals and operations, provide a wide variety of life situations in which mathematics plays a part, and encourages the student to become familiar with how to manage these situations. lt stimulates, through practical usage of mathematics, the more capable student to take more advanced courses in this field. Algebra I includes all maior topics: formulas, equations, graphs, fractions, and radicals. The fundamental processes of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division are applied in the various fields of algebra. The ultimate expectation of the course is that the student will be able to formulate and solve equations of the second degree at the conclusion of the course. Plane Geometry is open to those students who have com- pleted Algebra l with a grade of "C" or better. The course is concerned with polygons and circles and the facts, measure- ments, and relationships concerning them. The elementary con- cepts of co-ordinate geometry and numerical trigonometry are introduced at the end of the year to illustrate that arithmetic, 76 algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are integrated parts of field of mathematics. Students wishing to continue in mathematics may enrol Algebra ll, a continuance of the first Year course. The col advances the understanding of the number systems, furtF the students' understanding of functional relationships develops techniques and concepts necessary for the fourth y of college preparatory mathematics. Trigonometry is a one-semester course, which includes study of solutions of triangles and explores the relationship the various trigonometric functions. The primary obiective i prepare the student to use trig as a tool in the study of hig mathematics. A secondary obiective is to enable the studen integrate geometry and algebra and to understand the b continuity of all topics in mathematics. Students who have completed trig continue with Solid i. Analytic Geometry, also a one-semester course. Given during third quarter, solid geometry emphasizes the classification of various solids and the determination of their areas and volun- Analytic geometry, given during the fourth quarter, emphas the application of algebraic process to geometric topics. objective is to enable students to develop their ability to visc ize spatial relationships. lt is important that students learn to algebra, geometry, and trigonometry in the process of analy An Accelerated Math program is offered for studentj outstanding ability and interest. Students take Algebra Geometry in grades eight and nine. ln high school they stl Algebra ll in the tenth grade. ln eleventh grade the first seme course is Trigonometry, followed by Elementary Functions. The central theme is a study of functions: polynom exponential, and logarithmic. The material is standard a familiar, but the treatment is more modern and rigorous than students have heretofore met. The senior year for the accelerated class is Math Analy lt extends trigontmetry, analytic geometry and introduces cal lus. lt also includes Matrix Algebra. un o a onunciation of or Mrs Stoner s French ll students pucker up while practic French nasal sounds LEARNING a foreign language opens new horizons to students and brings them into direct contact with another culture. Careers in the field of foreign service trade and civil service offer positions to qualified as- pirants who have mastered languages other than their own. Professions such as law, medicine, and pharmacy require some knowledge of other languages. Taken at the high school level, foreign lang- uages prepare the student for entrance into col- lege and for further language instruction. Realizing the importance of languages, Ar- cadia offers four years of four languages - French, Spanish, German, and Latin. The first year is an introductory to verbs, grammar, vocabulary, translation, and reading. Elementary conversation and simple classroom procedures are conducted in the foreign lang- uage. Continuing, second year courses place more emphasis on reading, translation, and conver- sation. Students increase their aural-oral and reading-writing skills. The understanding of the cultural, historical, and geographical aspects of the different speaking worlds is continued. Third year courses emphasize reading com- prehension and conversation. ln French lll text- books include short stories and complete books, both classic and modern. German literature is added to the third year course of German as well as speeches and book reports. Prose authors are read-mainly Cicero and Ovid-in Latin lll, Spanish Ill emphasizes more specialized work in conversation, literature, grammar, and cultural material. Essay writing is used in connection with grammar in all third year language courses. ing A ciirfifief ,4- 1' Amt Q Playing an important part in the mastering of a foreign language is the language lab. Visiting the lab 'frequently,A students have the opportunity to listen to foreign speakers and to practice enunciation and pronunciation by repeating phrases and answering questions. Only the more advanced language students are channeled into fourth year courses. Whatever the student's purpose may be for taking a foreign language, it is the desire and the aim of the foreign language department to train the student so that at the completion ofthe course he will have gained a certain degree of verbal fluency which will enable him to function in the understanding of grammatical concepts, in reading proficiency, and in a knowledge of the country's culture. Apache Spirit Bzzilalem Imfil Bringing the team out of the huddle during the El Monte football game are the Apache spirit builders. FRESH FROM A SUMMER CONFERENCE h at the University of Redlands, Arcadia's vi cious cheerleaders introduced several new y to students. Including some acrobatics, Ja Goldberg, Judy Wagner, Mike Lauder, Gil J dan, and Mike Farago won the blue ribbon their division at the conclusion of the conferen Arcadia's cheerleaders also participated the annual Arcadia-Monrovia exchange sembly. This assembly, which is iudged spirit and conduct as a part of the points tow the Cross Town Trophy, was the first mandat assembly to be held this year. The assem helped to instill friendly rivalry before Apache-Wildcat football game. Leading yells from a microphone, M Lauder was the first Head Cheerleader to elected as such by the students as a whole. B interested tried out for head cheerleader in preliminaries. Election of the Head Cheerlea was then held first, which allowed other can dates to run for regular positions. Supporting school spirit throughout the year at rallies, football and basketball games are cheerleaders Gil Jordan, Janet Goldberg, Mike Lauder, Head Cheerleader, Judy Wagner, ancl Mike Farago. 78 ztlmsiaym Among Sjyecfafom. ERFORMING to the lively strains of "Fight Song" played by the pep cl, the songleaders, attired in gold ted skirts and sweaters, led the pep mblies, rallies, and cheers for es. racticing diligently at band camp ng the summer in order to perfect ry movement were songleaders Mi- le Lesh, head, Charlene Blaney, Becky tow, Lori Dahl, Sandy Manker, and idy Metzgar. They were chosen by ents after passing screening. uring the football season the annual hange day with Monrovia was held Nov. 9. Songleaders, along with the rleaders, the pep-commissioner, and ent body president, attended a pep mbly at Monrovia to help further able cross-town rivalry between the i schools. wice during the year, the girls car- d signs for the Apache Band. At the Vlonte football game, they helped to it out the vote" for the state elec- 1 by carrying signs proclaiming O-T-E". They also carried the open- banner for the West Arcadia Band iew Nov. 17. "All Hail!" Climaxing the Homecoming game, current songleaders and those of past years lead the alma mater at the conclusion of the tilt with the Pasadena Bulldogs. With smiling enthusiasm, Michele Lesh, Becky Bostow, Candy Metzgar, and gold uniforms worn every Friday were a familiar reminder for Ar- Charlene Blaney, Sandy Manker, and Lori Dahl, Apache songleaders, cadians to back their teams. led the student body in supporting Arcadia's athletics. Red pom-poms Apache Azzxilimfies, Adding Color and Sp Solo muiorette Karen Kirmse added spark to football games and parades with intricate rou- tines. 80 1962-63 Apache Medicine Man was Steve Contopulos. Carrying the Arcadia banner in the Long Beach Parade are Apache Jill Johnson, Kay Davis, Sue Johnston, head, Janet Lawson, Rose Laura Shivonen, Vicki Dietz, Pam Weidaw, and Marti Heimdahl. cesses marched in front of the band at football games and parades PROVIDING a touch of splen- dor and brilliance to Arcadia Hig.h School's marching units, were the auxiliaries: the solo Majorette, Princesses, and Flag Girls. Their duties consisted of marching with the Apache Band at football games and various parades. Highlighting the sea- son was the 1963 Tc of Roses Parade Jan. 1 included the West Arcadia, Whittier, Chaffee, Huntington Park, and Long Beach Parades. Steve Contopulos, the Medi- cine Man, added a touch of at- mosphere by leading the foot- 'ball team onto the field, and assisting the cheerleaders. Adding spirit and color to football games and parades, while Nancy Lyke, Lynne Runyon, Carol Regel, and kneeling, Head Fl wearing gray and white costumes, are the Apache Flag Girls, left Girl, Diane Geary, to right, Linda Kay, Lynn Schwartz, Carol Piwonka, Nancy Paslaqua, M iVV I ig A L SV ' .X 'HK vf - ,QM iyz V m m K if P A 8 A U X Q D ff? I M' I ,X .. - 5' .gy-5 9 V ' xy k V if .1 . h af qt W 'Ninn can li an i f ll l ll 5 'ab L' 4' Q Q ', q ' Q if L ,X Q , . K Miji, 4- .5 Z? 'h" f k - .-QQ, ms , ' ' f A ' gg-Wz.1g M 1 ,,-ww .gf .M "-"V?yTKr K :V - f K ' '11 K KN- - -lf'-L: W ,I ,F ,K V: M ,D rv 2 in K ki. K -V Wfwsif A , A - " , H., K "-WWK -L 'Q id, wi 4 X 'KP K QK xii . ew , Nfszg. , gy .1. ::, 'lib s as ig, Q ' 3 X V , S , ' ,-sn ' V .5 A .,,,h I X, A 11.15 1vNigQf,Qf:'.1.g H I A W ' I I -SS " f NWN W Yi' X S hy Xyg. F gif' , - lg: 59' 1--S: ' 'CG-SK, n-ky!:., KK ., . i .. H 3- p ' S Mg I ,. mgjg, , Z? 5 , Qvsakxygig-Q, , . M A 22. - ' - A .3 9 A , fyissziiz-if!-Aw' Sf A ' A A .fl A . Q A sw , U-xiwzgswf Mf.W..1WW . M- www .- gig f my., , z-M:-g,, ,iigfgw -. :X ,S - ' ,-,Q K , I I KK 2 K u K ' A N S . , f '55, fqggi V -ff .wa ,af ' jf -gl LSL . is-f. af .gi W A ,X as we fu 1 L V K fi x Qqtfiffzaigiibw A W M k,,,,m 2' a K L . N555 51 ? -P ..:A N it . .V -H A VL www A -uid 15 ' . N Z 'px K , ' . f -15 iii K n . H7 KKKKK Q--:Kr - ' ag ' fi QM' K X: - 'JY . gf 3 ,a f Si.. k .. . Lasiihf H MMR S 14 nm-Toms Entertainer! During HaMTime Show. PLENDOR AND SHOWMANSHIP are added e half-time activities of each home game by dia High School's Tom Tom Girls, one of hern CaIifornia's outstanding drill teams. ssorized with Indian designs, the Tom Toms hed in either their white or new red uni- s. -Accompanying the Apache Band, under the :tion of Ron Hoar and Miss Marcia Peterson, Tom Girls performed unique precision drills. -aditional part of the Homecoming festivities ie Tom Toms presentation of "Cherokee", an entic Indian dance. Lor the eighth consecutive year, Arcadia tols marching units hosted the West Arcadia ational Band Review, Nov. I7. Earlier in year, the girls won first place honors in the rnarnent of Bands at Chaffey, Oct. I3, the ttier College Homecoming Parade, Oct. 20, the Huntington Park Christmas Tree Lane de, Dec. I. esplendent in a magnificent Indian chief- s war bonnet of red and white feathers, and ring a red velvet costume, Head Tom Tom Diana Donnelly, led the drill team in all ormances. She was assisted by Bev Beck- , Right Guide, and Loretta Hildreth, Left de. Head Tom Tom Girl, Diana Donnelly, has her headdress adiusted by Tom Tom sponsor, Miss Marcia Peterson. Hosting the Nov. 17th West Arcadia Parade, Tom Tom Girls perform skillful maneuvers and hand routines. 83 Apache Bama' Czzlmimzteci yea Jim Falk Drum Maior Directing with his baton and wearing his tall white and gold shako, Apache Drum Maior Jim Falk led the band in all parades and half-time performances. Af- ter a year's apprenticeship as assistant, the tall senior became Arcadia's Drum Maior. Playing an arrangement of "June ls Bustin' out all over," the band and auxiliaries marchecl in front of the Arcadia float "June Bride" in the Rose Parade Jan. l. 1962-63 band members are: Robert Agee, Michael Ames, Sharon Anderson, Robert Augenstein, David Baker, John Ballance, Richard Beal, James Bennett, Richard Bersch, Brian Billing, Ida Birney, Lauren Black, Rudolph Blum, Thomas Burton, William Butler, Robert Caveney, John f--.,X- Cochran, John Cramner, Mary Curtis, Ronald Patrick Dawson, Patrick Dean, Sally Doolan, Bruce bise, James Falk, Maureen Farrell, Lawrence Joan Follstad, Derek Foster, Judith Foster, Tom Frank Gale, George Gale, Jeffrey Gathers, Harvey G man, Dudley Green, Robert Greeve, Frank Griggs, Wil Halpenny, Frank Hibbs, Philip Hiestand, David John Michael Jones, Dennis Kelley, Martin Kindle, Sa om by Leading Arcadia Float in Rose Pa1'aa'e. 1 es, Kenneth Koch, Margaret La Patka, Kenneth La Paul Leonhart, Carolsue Linderman, Kenneth Lind- Elarlene Longenecker, John Lucas, Beverly MacKin- regory Mathieu, Richard Mattingly, Buddy McCabe, McGuown, Larry Middlebrook, Richard Moon, Keith y Diana Nauman James Opel Dean Pederson E Petty, Deborah Polpe, Donna Reedy, Stuart Roach, Robin, William Roeder, Laurann Schurr, Jimmie Shelnutt, Russell Simpson, John Sinclair, Charles Smith, Margo Smith, Michael Snavely, Robert Spurlock, Fred Stearns, Gregory Stevens, Jeffrey Stevens, Tom Taylor, David Thomas, William Thomas, David Thorne, Richard VonBauer, Tom Wadley, Bruce Wallace, Kim Wallace, Merlin Watson, Peter Wellman, Ronny West, Scott Wilcox, Ronald Wolf, Linda Wortendyke, and Willard Yoder. HIGHLIGHTING a successful year, Arcadia's Apache band marched in the 74th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Jan. l. Beginning a winning season, the band took first in their divi- sion at the Chaffey High School Tournament of Bands in Octo- ber. Later that month, the band repeated its award-winning per- formance at the Whittier College Homecoming parade at which they received first place ratings. Early in November the band, along with the Drill Team, host- ed' the West Arcadia Parade, but were not in competition. At the 22nd Annual All-West- ern Band Review held in Long Beach at the end of November, the band placed third. On Dec. l the band ranked second behind top-ranked Grossmont in the Huntington Park Christmas Parade. Ronald Hour completed his fourth year Gf director of Marching Band and Concert Band yyemblier andarorfy fir Student Body. "Smog City Strugglers-" Pete Weiss, Jim Vawter, Den- nis Riley, and John Richardson - took top honors at the Senior Talent Assembly presenting blue-grass music. VARIOUS ASSEMBLIES were presents to and by the student body. Key Cl sponsored a "Career Day," at whi several speakers discussed fields of ir terest. The faculty-varsity basketba game added a light touch, Feb. l. Local talent was exhibited at con petitive assemblies where the best acl represented their class in an all scho assembly. Professional groups also pe formed before the Apaches. Attendance at assemblies becan' mandatory this year. Under this syste all class periods were shortened and tvs. assemblies were presented. Combining humor with 'folk songs, 'The Countrymen" entertained before the students in a fall assembly. "Illegal Play!" Cub Conover gestures as he blows the whistle on Marietta Vollng by f1PPlUUSe 700k Plf1Ce in 59P0"Gfe Gssembll-'25 with Cf0WnlnQ5 bY Viola, Don Hewitt, Richard Carroll, and Albert Acton during the faculty GlUdY5 WUTEVPOUSB- basketball game. 86 Reigmng as co-holders of the King Briar Patch title for 1963, Jim and Gary Schmitt were crowned as the varsity casabaman with the hairiest Amzdirz yH0lr!5 Trophies fir Seventh Year. A KALEIDOSCOPE of activities are available at Arcadia High School. Extra-curricular activities, certain electives, and clubs all provide an oppor- tunity to exercise talent and pursue interest. Enthusiastic spectators cheered at football games in chilling weather. Apaches also sup- ported their other teams, such as basketball and spring sports. High point of the fall season was the Homecoming game, parade, and dance. For the first time Arcadia students produced an all-school musical. Singing, dancing, acting, and working backstage in production contrib- uted to the presentation of Lil' Abner. In an all-school talent assembly, the three classes competed against each other. Upper- classmen beat heads together and strained muscles to win the Junior-Senior Competition. Electives provided an opportunity for students to express their individual talents and interests. Senior and Junior Jesters provided entertainment for Arcadians during the year with their varied drama productions. In coniunction with Girls' League, the homemaking department organized a fashion show for Apache co-eds late in March. The work of art students was commended in such competition as the Bullock's Scholastic Art Contest. Continuing traditionally fine perform- ances, debators represented Arcadia very well in local, state, and national tourneys. Music students produced Handel's "Messiah" and performed at various civic functions. All these groups are featured in other sections of the annual. Marching in the Rose Parade highlighted a successful year for the Arcadia marching band. Tom-Toms, another marching unit, performed during half-time at football games and rated high in area competition. Classroom work was supplemented, careers investigated, intricacies of politics discovered, and hobbies pursued by the many varied clubs on campus. The Organization section describes each club in detail. Social functions, such as dances, were not forgotten by fun-living Apaches. Fifth-quarter dances were held after home football games. Commemorating Christmas and Valentine's Day, Apache couples attended semi-formal dances. Student body election results were also an- nounced at a dance. For juniors and seniors the last and best social affair of the season was, naturally, the Prom. Whether investigating a career, developing a talent, pursuing an interest, just having fun, or a combination of all four, Arcadia students had 'a wide range of activities from which to choose. 3 2 SINCE its inception three years ago, the Sportsmanship Trophy has been in the Arcadia trophy case. The trophy was established to promote friendly rivalry be- tween Arcadia and Monrovia after their separation. Basis for the award is con- duct, courtesy, and spirit at all sports events. Judging is done by a committee from each school. Arcadia's representatives this year were John Kolar, Ath- letic Commissioner, Joe Giovan- nini, Student Body President, and PG WET DID IT AGAIN! Arcadia has now won the Cross-Town Athletic Trophy for eight con- secutive years. Points are awarded by the coaches in every sport in which both teams are in competition. At the ends of the year, points are totaled and the trophy awarded. The winning school' than holds the trophy throughout the next yecm ,y..,,, . ..,.y S S. , g Arcadia. won both these tro- phies on the basis of the l96I- i962,scho.oI year. . I Albert E. Acton, Assistant Princi- Royal Cow! Rezgned Over Pre-Game Acfifzfifi BEAUTIFUL QUEEN Cl-lARLEl BLANEY lforegroundl reignl over the ' 1962 Homecomiu Dance. Wearing a whife sa , full length formal, Charlene w accompanied by princesses ll Janet Goldberg, seniory Ma Ann Holmes, sophomore, a Jean Poole, iunior. The crox bearer was Ken Gex. Time, amz' Ezghth Anmm! Homecoming Damce. IQ upon an Indian drum, Head Tom Tom Girl Diana Donnelly, leads the Princ- and Tom Tom Girls in the traditional rendition of "Cherokee". "' in., the Homecoming theme, the I.C.C. float symbolizes all honors won by s in every field. Leading the Homecoming parade around the track atop a 1928 fire engine, past and present song and cheerleaders make their traditional enl'l'Cll1Ce. STARTING with an after school pep assembly, the 1962 Homecoming festivi- ties began. Class officers played the song and cheerleaders in a mock foot- ball game to help build spirit before the game against the Pasadena Bulldogs. At three o'clock, decorating of the cars, I.C.C. Float, and Girls' Gym began. Homecoming royalty were presented to the spectators during the pre-game parade beginning at 7 o'clock. Climaxing the day, the annual Home- coming Dance was held in the Girls' Gym. 89 fi? ? ,mf 1 ,Q Ffh bi we gn K N 451 .s ., ,, 3 . ,J 5, ,, ,wfffvsfvgv ,,..ff,:mf5gf xl f Q S9511 iii , -Q r 'I ' f ' 'YW -7? A x ? fffif 3 3 W Q M'1! ' 'ristmas Royalty Reignecz' 01267 "Mi5i!eZ0e Magic." HMISTLETOE MAGIC," The 1962 ChrisT- . , mas ball, was presenTed by Kiowas and I Senior Men's Club, Wednesday evening, Dec. 19. From 8:30 To 11:30 p.m. ap- proximciTely 250 couples danced To mu- sic of The Blue NoTes. EIaboraTe decora- Tions of holiday red and green adorned The Girls' Gym. Reigning over The dance was Her MaiesTy Sandy Manker and her royal courT: Senior Princess Judy Wagner, Jun- ior Princess Jo Ann BIyTh, and Sopho- more Princess Kafhy Gail. Escorfs of The ChrisTmas royaITy were officers of Senior Men's Club. Q., 1' in 'il' ff - IR, SENIOR PRINCESS, JUDY WAGNER CHRISTMAS QUEEN, SANDY MANKER JUNIOR PRINCESS, JO ANN BLYTH K .4 I I ,km - is .H L , ACL, 6.1.6, Q I, - f:f.wegQ',W?l1 , -1 Jw? I51.1951sg5i,'.i.Q,'4g.i're 4? fb- : 1 - fr wef,fi-sexes? is iv, ., 1, -,N -, -,J si z f 4' ' -f f, W 1, Eff 15, ,ef Ng, SOPHOMORE PRINCESS, KATHY GAIL Li'l Abner Wars First School Musical. "s- Daisy Mae lJaneT Lawsonl hopefully hugs her cafch, Li'l Ab- ner Uohn Strandl. Sfupifyin' Jones IMarTy Kirbyl poses while ll-rl Marryin' Sam IMike Hollandl, Pappy 92 Yokum IDick Haggertyl, andi Mayor Dawgmeat iAlan Henclersonl admire her cur- vaceous figure. "And don'T you forget if!" roars General Bullmoose lGary Rynessl aT Apas sioncna von Climax lSheryl Ullmanl before They leave for Dogpafch. DURING MAY The curTain rose on Li'l Abner, The firsT all-school musical producTion aT Arcadia. The play replaced Three TradiTional presen- TaTions: senior play, Talent show and Pops ConcerT. Receiving scripTs aT The end of January, more Than 300 sTudenTs compeTed for parTs in The open audiTions during February. Follow- ing selecTion of The lOO member casT, afTer- school rehearsals began immediaTely. STarring in The musical were JaneT Lawson, as Daisy Mae and John Sfranol as Li'l Abner. OTher feaTured acTors included Judy Wagner, Mammy Yokum, Dick Haggerfy, Pappy Yokum, and Mike Holland, Marryin' Sam. Various faculTy members also volunTeered To parTicipaTe in The producTion of The play. In coniuncTion wiTh sTudenT direcTors Vicki Draper and STeve Carlson, R. O. Wilson direcTed The play. H. L. Gex handled The sTage crew, and Mrs. Hazel Reegler, The publiciTy campaign. Charles McCulloch was in charge of make- up. Mrs. RuTh.Lubin, Earl Anders, Donald Nord- vold, and William Jokkel worked TogeTher on seT design and consTrucTion of The props. James NeumeisTer direcTed The vocal music and Gordon Sandford The insTrumenTal. AlberT E. AcTon served as coordinaTor of all The commiTTees. 'Romance and Rom' Royalty TYPIFYING The Theme of "Romance and Roses" for The i963 SweeThearT Dance was a mobile of hearTs suspended from The cenTer of The Talse ceiling of red and whiTe crepe paper. ATmosphere for The dance, held Feb. 15 in The Girls' Gym, was provided by The music of The Blue NoTes. Members of Key Club, spon- sors of The dance, escorTed The Queen and her courT To The Throne. Royalty included: Sue Bardin sophomore princess Sue Shelley senior princess Janie Simpkins iunior princess Lori Dahl Queen lforegroundi ROYALTY for This year's dances were eIecTed in OcTober by The boys. Seniors voTed for eleven girls, wiTh The co-ed re- ceiving The mosT voTes chosen Prom Queen. FirsT runner-up reigned as Homecoming Queen, second, Queen of The ChrisT- HL we mas Ball, and Third, SweeThecirT BallQueen. Girls in The fifTh Through eighTh posiTions were Prom princesses. Homecoming, ChrisT- mas, and SweeThearT senior princesses were ninTh, TenTh, and eIevenTh runner-ups, re-, specTively. Junior and sophomore boys voTed for Three co-eds To be Their class princesses in The some order as The seniors, ex- cluding The Prom. iw f ffsrf W - 4 xxx 2 . '13 -si is ,, if "Qu, N"""'--L. 0 ,ff . N-M-m..N....,..,,, 3 x D 0 in r K 5 Q X .ww mi N ELECTION of "Mr. Ugly", The of The annual Backwards ce begins wiTh each club -.ing a candidaTe. he week before The dance, candidaTes' names are red on uniquely decorafed les. These boTTles are seT in The rally courT, and sTu- Ts voTe by dropping money he boTTle of Their choice. e candidaTe whose boTTle ains The mosT money is sen as "Mr. Ugly". AT The ce he is given a bouqueT of eTables and escorTed To The ne by The Girls' League .idenT. The runners-up are -rTed by oTher Girls' League IZGFS. T press Time, "Mr. Ugly" had been selecTed. Modeling The sleepwear They made are Diane Out To a Parisian nighTclub are Lynn OTTerbein, John Frandsen, Cheryl Henderson and Sandy Shanley, and Ginger Malmrose. Knowles. A lJohn Lucanl and Jill lJan Allenl waTch The clown lJohn P mimic The ballerina lSue EdmisTonl aT The Backwards Dance ril 5. BEGINNING THE YEAR wiTh The TradiTional Big-LiTTle SisTer picnic, Girls' League sTrove To inTeresT girls of Arcadia High wiTh many varied acTiviTies. These acTiviTies included The Backwards Da nce, MoTher- DaughTer BanqueT, Chrisfmas Tea, a Fashion Show, and The WhiTe Cane Drive. AT The ChrisTmas Tea, old acquainTances were renewed be- Tween The sTudenTs and alumni. During The WhiTe Cane Drive, money was collecTed Tor The blind Through The Kiwanis Club. "Under The Big Top" was The Theme of The annual Backwards Dance, and The cosTumes ranged from The ring masTer To lions, Tigers, and clowns. A special skiT depicTing The lives and duTies of moThers was a porTion of The enTerTainmenT aT The annual MoTher-DaughTer Banquet The banqueT also TeaTured singing by The Chan- Teurs, a medley of songs played on The piano by Sheryl Ullman, and a TribuTe To moThers in The form of a reading by' KaThy DalquisT. European resorT sTyles were spoTlighTed during The Girls' League Fashion Show when The Homemaking classes modeled The cloThes They had made. OTher evenTs sponsored by The Girls' League were an as- sembly TeaTuring careers of in- TeresT To The girls in The sTudenT body, and The acTiviTies of The various commiTTies which per- form such funcTions as keeping The campus clean and nominaT- ing The "FriendliesT Girls" of each monTh. 95 :-im Q. ,fLfs'm3h' -iz 15 ,M-. wf as, M, f 'K ' gs.. Q 5 X , ,l h -' , QS' S, " Si. C' x ' M , ,g ' g , -1, .X W . . , PM wa View A X 53,3-iif fi? w V- -i?s i"t'?7j!fc ' ,,... ss ag 1 . ' M' A -. -4- f WE .. ,fi , .:,,,--.. w., ' gf ,M Q -n. ewwu fi H- 1 .1 . , Q 1. W. Maw, . mmfiz. 'iw AM-:Sa-m mx yk 2 - 39- , 5 ,WW 5,..2,..,, :: 2 . .,. . . ,wp y sw' : EE , 1 M K ,., 0 2 .k Q, L f Tiff-3' lm , , Z.. ,ff +45 ' "' ig, . 1 , LS. ' Q.. lg , K 1.f':.,- ' , 95.-iw. 4 ' J If J. P' f , 5 ' i ' . . V '.ff',.,P ' 2 if" ev f. K E Sf'-W . ,V - . :::. . : rn V -.ew ,:: -- Mfr. ' A-" 2 '- -: ': iswfi f in H .Q " 'I 55-... ' ' +R-ll' ' I 'EFL' 2. i ::x :.x .-.'- E: : . 1 -Raitt: : ' -J' - ' -Laf , ':. 1.25, w 'H :: 2. S - 'fm fx fy ".':Z ili fffik Qf"":EEfa . "L 'Y A 'ssxw ' -455 .,:5:E -':: : .."::':':l .5555-'I A ' A 1lwfz5'V 1 f ff ' '- .. , . " . Bw L-M5525 ' 5? 5- ' 1 .,: -fm Q fe, S 3. 1. - if A . H 1 ,gl I 1 A "i E152 ,454 ' f, A 7- . ' - 2S2?E2?w:1a.. f , ,xg-,W .fm fr , ,sf A Efegiiwissgiyiiil 5 f X f 5' 5 " ,fm V, A qs, . L ii? 11 'i 7 ' X N 1 ,Q rife xr E Q 'Q 3 SUE f 'its Q A 3 i5LQ,,.w1:szf,?.,-f , 59' xg K if YQ' , an S -FS ,, ' F3552 h, 2 ' ? . - , :f Gif H -, iS5S5WQQSSQl5S353f32fgfQffQ 55253 W K K fsgiifigigi'fe?ifss?wfw15553552,,.,mg.,L1.:f2f!X2gi2fB22f,.Raina2QSM5,Q5gg5gi95Q2?Q5fias:.521E11QLf2Qf21g.2551g5ggif5g533f5.ggggysgggg?eegQgg2egg2gafgg2gg,gQ5ig5gQ22225554,55EE?g??g,2gwefQ,.:ws.f:..gs,,.:.f,A-2: , R im if S , sxzf.,'v:ggqgg,.f,.-Qglggkw M-ff:es.4z1sss1s.f-W2-uf: Wfiu, 'L 1 If 'K J :- J WK 'V H -W al '- zlvffzzfx'2zAfvf-f-f-'Mg,fgg,.g..,..,'fP7 -4 ,QW-..,..M sy waz., 3.47.,.fu:,-giigikzgi,lily-3:k.k,.V.X. I I -ryh K . dz' V f 1 3. .,, ,, . 'aim 2'ief'g'ss,5fvf-fi''ww 5:fSisggyfiff4S,4Tgw,gg-' iwjgygj--1319,-f f-ff .,-5, f, 7-1-Rf,--12-f-. Aw .f,: :f,fgg5SA-g:,, - 5-f M oonlzlglot and M agnoliay HMOONLIGHT AND MAG- NOLlAS" enhanced The romanTic aTmosphere of The 1963 Junior- Senior Prom. To The music of Don Ricardo, couples danced aT The eleganT Los Angeles Turf Club. Organizing The formal affair were iuniors Sheryl Ullman and Russ Williams. Junior dues helped defray The cosTs of The lasT social fling for seniors be- fore graduaTion. Queen Rebecca Bosfow lcenferl reigned in maiesfic beauty, attended by princesses ll-rl Carole Piwonka, Candace Metzgar, Michele Lesh, and Judifh Walker, -l Q' .fpfwwvfqlfs wtf -A T. W... -V ,wewwfs '-P f'f'v'fr'rr:'rffffl42s' if Q - 1. T, ' 3' 's r V 53 X3 ea lf: fr. s rss-4-ff Hs' ,.ssr.: ' '. .4 f ' : . , .1 i' ' i,1,s ia QU .Mmm sf N 22 fi ' Af Rng 1 A " A,-3 s 5. W ,W -s B Ms ,. Q... Q Y fi' f ' li A Hs Ti elif T 7-is 2... s 4 I 5 A If wif wit :ggi gs . uf J f ,7 7 awww H ' Q ,M 1 H. y,. 6. f 'S . ft 'L . -- f m 3 Q, an U ' W' La ' ' M .4 ill f' YB rut 5 t ..., M ' - it ' f 53 a' ' , . , , lm' sf K ' E! rm ,.. at- 2 2- Zi , V T Ed Gd Ek... dat ..1 KK mid, E . ff is 7 I 335 .. ff ' if .fi s 4 Y ' T f .- M4140 'Vg-ps s 4 ' A,,,.,ff?'z .34 K W QQ, ly. ' ii, to students Carol lrons and Thorne Binnings. if T g MYSTERIES of the biological and physical world are explored in a variety of one-year courses which comprise the high school science program. Each course :ri gg. strives to help the science student better understand the be .N 1 'i fit physical and bi lo 'cal environment of the universe. Offered to 7 tudents, General Biology includes Sunits on conserve' , hurncfftgiology and an introduc- my the animal and plant kingdoms. This course EQ , incxlfdes first aid and sa , and a study of the dele- 3 K teriou' effects of alcohol a H narcotics. . A ced Bioloqgi is as a college prep 3 wbboratoryQs urse, rn ing he cience requirement in Q33 subi t content and ldbo atory which is demanded 3 t y m Qlieggi and uive ities. This course is geared ' Tigrxthe s dent N3-go intends to maior or minor in the fieldsbof icalfsR?ence, veterinary medicine, zoology, gb ?bgtJa'FYEEXgener agriculture, or forestry. The course is lgso me ingfLiFst.o th?fQnscientious non-college prep is student wh Ehas. a sincere interest in biology. Pg, a 'cobilege igfgp la atory course offered' to sengnrs, 132553 a systemati It udy of the plant king- Y dom with 'exmpha ' on Taborgtdmf study and applica- tions 'ai botarq in g Hellas of conservation, forestry, Grd hoihultura , 555 ss, in A ll QQ 98 '33, 'Q' , il: ic ls Citi .-few. 6 0 Chemistry instructor Russel Bovie demonstrates characteristics of electron beams or "cathode rays" Designed primarily for those intending to go on to higher education, Chemistry meets the requirements of the University of California, as does Physics. The content of the course is geared for those who may take further courses in' college chemistry and thus contains many topics which will provide a firm foundation in chemical principles. It is also designed for other college preparatory students who are not primarily interested in chemistry, but who feel the course would be of value in other fields. Students enrolled in chemistry should have as firm a background in science and mathematics as possible. Physics is a course designed for seniors who wish to obtain a more thorough understanding of basic physical principles and of the methods which scientists use in their work. Basic principles are observed in action in lab work. Mathematics is used in much of the work, and it is expected that the student will be able to use algebra and geometry. As an elective, Applied Science provides a general background and understanding of the physical sciences including physics, geology, chemistry, and astronomy. This course will be of interest to the student who does not intend to use it to meet college entrance requirements as a laboratory science course. 'ii In-au., Advanced Biology student Gary Sparks, examines minute organ ofa frog while instructor Walter LaGier skillfully continues dissection for class observation. Senimff . ,,,, iw Physics students Nancy Lyke and Jim Oswald work with a doorbell timer and a roller skate cart, loaded with bricks, in order to discover the relationship between force mass, and acceleration. 'Nc Performing preliminary steps in an experiment involving growth of plants are Botany students Janet Alcorn, Carol Williams, and Larry Galeotti. President Phil Bosl, capably aided by Vice-President Derald Sidler, worked hard to lead the Senior class through an outstanding year of successful activities. SENIORS, led by President Phil Bosl, re resented by the Senior Council, and guid by sponsor Gerald Rayl, have concluded th final year at Arcadia High School. Choosing the Senior Gitt, planning t Teacher Appreciation Dinner, Baccalaurea Commencement, the Senior Assembly, and ord ing caps and gowns and senior announceme 'were only a few of the Seniors' numero activities. Juniors honored Seniors with "Moonli and Magnolias", the ninth annual Prom, h at the Los Angeles Turf Club. Highlighting and climaxing the event-till year was the All-Night Party at Disneyla planned and carried out by enthusiastic paren IN AN EFFORT to make the 1963 ARCADI a more complete document, activities of Seni have been included. Only those students w reported club activities were included in t lists. ln addition, although some students have participated in more than three activiti they were asked to list only their three rn important. Senior sponsor Gerald Rayl, Recording Secretary Ginger Malmrose, and Corresponding Secretary Anne Waterhouse lay plans for the All-Night Party. IIUQSUIEI' 'Xuy IJKIVID ULLUUIIID IUI LJII JCFIIVI IUIIRIDI VVIIIIC IIIDIUIILJII Jill Schlesinger keeps her scrapbook of Senior activities up to date. won' Honor Gold Sea! Graduates. TWENTY-NINE SENIORS are to be congratulated for 'having completed Gold Seal requirements at the close of first semester. This is the largest num- ber of students in the history of Arcadia High school to earn this honor by the end of the fifth semester. The coveted seal is affixed to the graduate's diploma, signifying that he has achieved outstanding academic success. Several other seniors are expected to be graduated Gold Seal by meeting the final requirements at the close of the sixth semester. To qualify as a Gold Seal graduate, a student must have been a member of the California Scholarship Federation for four out of six semesters, including one in the senior year. Membership in C.S.F., based on a grade average, is not automatic, students must make application. JOAN BRESNAN COLLIER ALICE COVELL DIANA DONNELLY SALLY DOOLAN STEVEN ERIE SHIRLEY FISKE DOUGLAS FORD IBILL HARVEY CAROL JUSENIUS JANET LAWSON DIANE LICH MARLENE NANCY LYKE MARY LYLE LONGENECKER BEVERLY DALE PAT MILAZZO ROBERT MILTON JIM OPEL JAMES QSWALD TOM RASMUSSEN MACKINNON MATSCHULLAT XRTIN ROYSHER JOHN SHANLEY JANET SYPHERS JOE WALKER JOYCE WARD JUDY WRIGHTMAN RICHARD WINSLOW Senzom Complete Four Szzcceuj BETTY JO ACHI FRANK ADORNCI ROBERT AGEE LEWIS AKINS EARL ALBERT PAUL ALBERT JANE ALEXAND ELIZABETH ALLI ROBERT ALLISOI LYN ALLRED DONAD ALPERT CAROLYN AME MICHAEL AME? JOEL AMROMI THOMAS ANDE GORDON AND JOHN ANDERSI DENNIS ANDER LINDA ANDERS PATRICIA AND RICHARD ANDI EVELYN AOS ANNETTE ARELI JAMES ARMSTR GERALD ARNOI mm at Arcadia Hzgla School JOE ACHILLES: Forensics, Jr. Red Pres.: Chanteurs. LEWIS AKINS: otball, V Tennis, JV C.C. EARL AL- JV Golf, German Club. ALEXANDER: Arkettes. ELIZABETH DN: GAA. LYN ALLRED: House of entatives, A Cappella, G.L. Forum. D ALPERT: Radio Club. CAROLYN T: Spanish Club. MICHAEL AMES: ng and Concert Band. JOEL AM- : Forensics, Sec.: Jr. Statesmen, Science Club, THOMAS ANDER- Sr. Men's Club, House of Repre- ves, Latin Club. ANDERSON: Scholarship Club, 's Club, Swim Team. LINDA AN- : Tom Toms, A Cappella, Jr. Red D ANDERSON: JV Tennis. EVELYN Arkettes. ANNETTE ARELANES: Club. JAMES ARMSTRONG: g Band. 5 ARCADIAN STAFF MEMBERS, Nancy Lyke, Chris Nordvold, and Bonnie Karlquisf work diligently in an effort to meet the April I deadline for turning in all pages. DONALD AXLUND: V Football, German Club. LINDA AYLMER: Orchesis II, Pres.: Duchesses, Arkettes. STEPHEN BABAJIAN: JV Football, V Swim Team, Glee Club. WILLIAM BAILEY: Forensics, Science Club. KENNETH BAKER: V. Track, Pep Comm., JV Football. TONY ASTURIAS DONALD AXLUND LINDA AYLMER ,qc STEPHEN BABAJIAN RICHARD BACON LEMOYNE BAILEY WILLIAM BAILEY KENNETH BAKER LORNA BALDWIN 103 Class of '63 Numbers 691. JAMES BENNETT: Marching Band. RICH- ARD BENNETT: Jr. Jesfers. STEPHANIE BERKY. JAMES BERRY: V Track. WILLIAM BANCROET: V Tennis. SUSAN BANTA. JOHN BARDIN: V Football, Bas- ketball and Track, Leflrermerfs Club. RICHARD BARDIN: V Track and Basket- ball. MARSHA BATTANY. CONSTANCE BAX- TER. CAROL BAXTER. LINDA BAY: Seh- capas, Orchesis II. KAREN BECKEI.. BEVERLY BECKWITH: Tom Toms, Warankas. DOUGLAS BELCHER, MARTIN BENDER. Pradicing shorthand characters, Carol Nurse builds u her speed and accuracy in Taking dictation. LYNN DEKKY ani-mum DIHQCLLI vvuwur U-DDL... E A - --'--- A IDA BIRNEY WILLIAM BLACKSHEAR JUDITH BLAIR LYNN BERRY: Sehcapas. WENDY BIDDLE: A Cappella, Sehcapas. BRIAN BILLING: Marching Band. IDA BIRNEY: Concert and Marching Band, Jr. Slatesmen, Sec., Wel- fare Comm. JUDITH BLAIR: Aowakiyas. CHARLENE BLANEY: Songleader, Biology Club, Pres, Sr. Council. PATRICK BLEND- ERMAN: Frosh Baseball, Capt. Seniom Plan fir Future 'W '1EEERElf-ELUIIIIW ANDREW BLYTH CAROLYN BODILY ROGER BOETTGER PAMELA BONDS STEVEN some CANDACE BOONE Accelerated Clemey Of MARK BORGATTA. JOHN BORK: JV Ten- nis, Jr. Jesfers. WAYNE BOSECKER: C Football. PHILIP BOSL: Sr. Class Pres., Key Club, VP, Pres, Sr. Men's Club. REBECCA BOSTOW: Orchesis l, Aowaki- yas, House of Representatives. SYLVIA BOWER: Watankas. MERRILLY BOXER: GL Forum. JAMES BOYDEN: Science Club. ANNETTE BRAGIA. PATRICIA BRANDT: Tomckiyas, Treas. JOAN BRESNAN: Sci- ence Club, Sec., GL Forum, House of Rep- resentatives. BONNIE BRITTON: Tom Toms, House of Representatives, Watan- kas, Treas. RICHARD BROCK: Swim Team. SHARON BROCKIE: Sehcczpas. CAROL BRODHEAD: Orchesis I, Aowckiyas. RAYMOND BRO- GLIATTI. DOUGLAS BRONSON: CC, B Track. KEN- NETH BROWN: Concert Band and Orches- tra, Sr. Men's Club, Science Club, VP. PAULINE BROWN. ROBERT BROWNE: Let- termen's Club, CC. ore Detailed and Thorough Study. SUZANNE BRUNS. MARY BRUSTMAN Watankos, Duchesses, Orchesis I. LAURA BRYANT. JAMES BUNT: Pep Club "Learning on the Job" is the motto of -the Work Edu- AS STEPHEN BURCHBY: V Football and Swim- cation program for students. John Daveluor files books ming- VIRGINIA BURNAP. at the District Library. NANCY BURNS: A.S.B. Corres. Sec., Ad visory Council, Jr. Class Treas. CHRISTO- PHER BURTON, BARBARA BUSH: Duchess- es. VICKIE BUSH: Kiowa, AFS, GL Council. ELAINE CAINES: Tom Toms, Orchesis I. MARILYN CAINES: Orchesis Il, Watan- kus, Ski Club. KATHRYN CALAMIA: Ar- kettes. BETTY CALLAHAN: Marching and Concert Band, Aowakiyas, Orchesis I. ,.,4'g tr? 1 S mi, -.wgw . -pq 4 Q.-f, -e',f,,.,n 1.1 """'Z ' "l -L.. A . T ,N . 4? .. ,L is, '- ".. of - L 'P , 22.7-541 -'H A fi Miss Catherine Learned, veteran English instructor, lectures to her class on the transitional develop- ment of English literature from the Norman Conquest to the Renaissance period. CONSTANCE CANTWELL: OI'Cl'18SlS ll. CARROLL: A Cappella, Glee Club, PAUL DAVID CAREY: V Football, Leltermens CASEY: Leiiermerfs Club, JV Football, V Club. STEPHEN CARLSON: Executive Baseball, Council, V Football, Ski Club. KATHLEEN CONSTANCE CANTWELL DAVID CAREY SHARON CARLSEN STEPHAN CARLSQN LEONARD CARMAN KATHLEEN CARROLL PAUL CASEY MARSHALL CA55iDY MARGARET CHAFFIN. KATHLEEN CHAM- BERS. Chanteurs, A Cappella. JAMES CHAPMAN. ROBERT CHAPMAN: Chan- teurs, A Cappella, V. Baseball. TRUDY CHAPMAN: Orchestra, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus. RENEE CHAVEZ: House of Representa- tives, Watankas, Duchesses. BARBARA CHILCOAT. SUSAN CHURCHILL: Arkettes, STEVEN CLARK: AFS. DlANE CLARKE: Biology Club, Arkettes, Tom Toms. PAULA CLEVENGER. JOHN COCHRAN. PATRICK COFFMAN: Pep Club. LOUISE COHEN: Pep Comm., Watankas. JERALD COLLIER: Scholarship Club, V Football. WILLIAM CONRAD: A Cappella. STEPHEN CONTOPULOS: Medicine Man, Sr. Council, Pep Comm. CAROLYN COO- LEY: Orchesis, Forensics, German Club. CAROLE COOPER: Orchesis ll, Aowaki- yas, Jr. Jesters. WILLIAM COSGROVE: Sound Crew, JV Golf, Radio Club. ARET CHAFFIN EEN CHAMBERS CHAPMAN T CHAPMAN CHAPMAN CI-IAVEZ RA CHILCOAT CHURCHILL CLARK CLARK CLARKE CLEVENGER COCHRAN K COFFMAN COHEN L COLLIER E COLLINS EL COLLINS CONNELL M CONRAD N CONTOPULOS YN COOLEY N COONAN E COOPER M COSGROVE Scbolmfshgbs Are Preyenzfecz' to Deyewfing Seniors KAY COLJRTNEY ALICE COVELL MARJORIE COWAN MICHAEL CRIPPEN MICHAEL CROW MARIE CROWLEY PATRICIA COWAN JOHN CRANMER NANCY CURRAN JOHN CURTIS Honors G0 to Entlozzyiaszfic Gmclzmtes JOHN CURTIS: Key Club, Spanish Club, Pres., Scholarship Club. LAUREN DAHL: Songleoder, Flag Girl, Aowckiyczs. LINDA DAMERY: Arkefies, VP, Welfare Comm. CAROL LYNN DANNEL: Newspaper Ecliior, GL Council, Jr. Stotesmen. KATHI DAVER- SON: Tom Toms, Sr. Jesfers, Sr. Advisory Council. STAN DAVIES. V Tennis, C Foot- ball. KAY COURTNEY: Sr. Council, A Cop- LAUREN DAHL LINDA DAME RY pella, Sec., Tomokiyos. ALICE COVELL Building ond Grounds Comm., Tomcikiycis A.F.S. MARJORIE COWAN: Tom Toms Wofcinkos, Nurses Club. PATRICIA COW- AN: Tom Toms, Ski Club. JOHN CRAN- MER, Marching ond Concert Bond. MICH- AEL CRIPPEN, Sr. Council, Forensics MICHAEL CROW: AES, MARIE CROWLEY: Jr. Jesiers. NANCY CURRAN: Orchesis Nurses Club. CAROL DANIELSON CAROL LYNN DANNEL JOHN DAVELAAR KATHI DAVERSON STAN DAVIES I KATHERINE DAVIS: Kiowa, Tom Toms, Sr. Class Treas. KAREN DEBARD. VIOLA DEBENEDETTO: Pep Club, Aowakiyas, Bi- ology Club. VIRGINIA DECAMP: Tom Toms. DIANE DECENZO: A.F.S. Jr. Red Cross Tomakiyas. CHARLES DELEO: Pep Core Pep Club. LINDA DELONG: Sr. Jesters Sec., Watankas, Sec., GL, Welfare Comm. CLAUDIA DEVORE: Tom Toms, A.F.S., GAA. 1 1 1 Sei construction is an integral part of drama in- struction. Gary Sparks prepares flats for scenery in a forthcoming Jester play. JOHN DEAN: V. Football, A.S.B. Treas NANCY DEFFEBACH: Sehcapas, Pep Club JANE DELAPENHA: Orchesis ll. CLIFFORD DELLER. DIANA DENNIS: Kiowa, French Club, Pres., GL Program, Chair. VICKI DER- LACHTER: Biology Club, VP, Annual Staff, Sr. Editor, Ski Club. PHILIP DICE VICTORIA DIETZ JAMES DIETZE JANE DILLON DARYLI- DIMIT JULIE DODGE DIANE DONNELLY SALLY DOOLAN VICTORIA DRAPER SANDRA DRAUGHON PHILIP DICE: V. Golf. VICTORIA DIETZ: Apache Princess, Marching and Concert Band, Orchestra. JANE DILLON: House of Representatives, Selwcapas, Arkettes. DA- RYLL DIMIT: JV Football, Jr. Jesters. JULIE DODGE: Arkettes, Nurses Club. DIANE DONNELLY. Tom Toms, Head, Ar- kettes, VP and Sec., Trouveres, Sec. SALLY DOOLAN1 Concert and Marching Band, German Club. VICTORIA DRAPER: Sr. Jesters, Pres., Watankas, VP, Orchesis II. SANDRA DRAUGHON: Orcltesis I, AOWG- kiyas, House of Representatives. ROBERT DUNKER: Band. MICHAEL DYE: Executive Council, Speaker of the House. NANCY EICHORN: Seltcapos. RONALD ELLIS: Sci- ence Club. THOMAS ELLISON: JV and V Golf. STEPHEN ERB: Baseball. STEVEN ERIE: Forensics, Scholarship Club. ROBERT DUNKER LAURA DUNLAP MICHAEL DYE NANCY EICHORN DOROTHY EILAND RONALD ELLIS THOMAS ELLISON STEPHEN ERB STEVEN ERIE RQBERT ERTMAN ibmry Facilities Expanded if DANIEL EVANS SHARON FAGAN MICHAEL FARAGO sing a white rut, psycholog-y students, Thorne Binnings, CaroIe Piwonkcl, Diane Heyne, nd Kathy Chambers, demonstrate PavIov's conditioning theory for instructor Edward hittemore. DANIEL EVANS: Concert and Marching Band, .IV Golf. JAMES FALK: Marching Band, Drum Maior, Key Club. MICHAEL FARAGO: House of Representatives, Pep Comm., Cheerleader. MAUREEN FARRELL: Orchestra, Marching Band, Campus Pals Comm. M-ARY ANN FEICHTMANN: Sr. Council, Annual Staff, Activities Editory German CIub. CAROLYN FICKAS: Watan- kas. GARY FARR MAUREEN FARRELL MARY ANN FEICHTMANN BRUCE FERREIRA CAROLYN FICKAS ROBERT FICKAS SUSAN FIELD MICHAEL FIELDS Students Are N offer! 0fL0ca!j0b Ojjwingy. JACK FOLKER: Basketball, CC. DOUGLAS FORD: Sr. Men's Club, Radio Club, Ad- visory Council. JACK FRAZIER: Sound Crew, Spanish Club, Radio Club. MAR- SHA FREEMAN: Aovvakiyas, Watankas. MARY FURTAK: Duchesses. CATHLEEN GAFFNEY: Tom Toms, Wafankas, Chira- kawas. MICHAEL GAIL: Senior Council, .IV FOOTIDGII. VIRGINIA GALBRAITH: TO- makiyas, Future Teacher's Club. VILMA FIGUER ROBERT FINK ROBERT FIRTH GARY FISHER TIMOTHY FISH SHIRLEY FISKE LEROY FLANN JACK FOLKER DOUGLAS FOR STEPHEN FOSTE VICTORIA FRA THOMAS FRAS JACK FRAZIER SUSAN FREE MARSHA FREE ANDRIS FREIM MARY FURTAK CATHLEEN GAF MICHAEL GAIL VIRGINIA GAL Chai 0 1963 STEPHEN GALCHUTT FRANK GALE 125. ml IL Civics teacher, Miss Linda Pratt, reviews American economic trends for Bette Holmes and Bill Conrad STEPHEN GALCHUTT: Swim Team. PAUL GAIL GAROFALO: Watankas, Ann UCI GAN5. JRf: Swim Teflm- DIANNA GAR- Staff, Orchesis I. DIANE GEARY1 Flag Girl, FIELD. Tomakiyas, Future Teachers Club. Heqdi Wgfqnkas, Pres.g Pep Comm. LAWRENCE GALEOTTI PATRICIA GAMBY PAUL GANS, JR. MARGARET GARCIA DIANNA GARFIELD GAIL GAROFALO LINDA GARRICK DIANE GEARY Semom Gam EWEVZEUCQ by Pam' GARY GERO JAMES GIAMBRONE GORDON GILLESPIE -lUDlTl'l Gll-l-E5PlE JOSEPH GIOVANINI JAY GISWEIN TERESA GLEASON LANA GLENDENNING TERRY GLYNN FRANCINE GOBATIE JAMES GIAMBRONE: Soph. Closs Treus., Lettermen's Club, Sr. Council. JUDITH GILLESPIE: Wotcznkos, Orchesis II. JOSEPH GlOVANlNI: A.S.B. Pres., Foreign Ex- change Student, Key Club. LANA GLEN- Throughout thenr hugh school years students take venous tests which ore requx red for odmnsslon To the many colleges Among the mot prominent ns the iz Work Education and Teacher Obyemfation. WYNNE GOING. JANET GOLDBERG: Cheerleader, Kiowa, Sr. Council. NANCY GOOD: Orchesis I. Sehccpos. ROBERT GOURLEY. I ERIC GRAEWINGHOLT. JAMES GRAHAM. CAROL GRAM, SHARON GRANT: Orchesis l, Sr. Jesfers, Aowokiycs. JAMES GRAYSON: JV Foofboll. DUDLEY GREEN: Key Club, Sr. Men's Club, March- ing Bond. FRANK GREEN: LefIermen's Club, V Foofboll. WENDY GREEN: Sehe tapos. CATHERINE GREGG: WGIGHICGS, G.l.., Sun- shine Comm., Orchesis I, JANET GRE- GORY: Aowakiyos. GARY GRIEST. JEROLD GRIFFIN: Spcxnigh Club. GWENDA GUM: Jr. Jesfers, Arkeffes Spanish Club. DENNIS GUMM. STEPHAN GUYMON JULIA HACKETT ANN HALL KAREN HALL KARLA HALL NANCY HAMBY FAYE HAMEL CRAIG HAMILTON CHARLES HARDINGE RICHARD HARDY ANN HARRIS Seniors Become N osmlgic STEPHAN GUYMON: Biology Club. JULIA HACKETT: Orchesis I. KAREN HALL: To- makiyas. FAYE HAMEL: Duchesses, Pres.: Orchesis II, Tom Toms. CRAIG HAMILTON: Spanish Club. CHARLES HARDINGE: Key Club, Swim Team, Capt.: A Cappella, Pres. ANN HARRIS: Orchesis I, Building and Grounds Comm., AOWGKIYGS. LUCIAN LUCIAN HARRIS TERRANCE HARRIS HARRIS: Sr. Men's Club, Key Club, Science Club. TERRANCE HARRIS: JV Football. SHARON HARRISON: Orchesis II, VP, Sr. Jesfers, Advisory Council. WI L L I A M HARVEY: Latin Club, Pres.: V Track, Scholarship Club. FREDERICK HAWES: Truck, House of Representatives, German Club, Pres. SHARON HARRISON XR" WILLIAM HARVEY ROBERT HAUCK FREDERICK HAWES GARY HAWTHORNE College Aplblleezliem A re Fileel JEFFREY HAYES: Orchestra, NANCY HEIMBIGNER: Sr. Council. MARTHA HEIMDAHL: Kiowa, Hist.: Apache Prin- cess, Campus Beautiful Comm., Chair. EDWARD HEMPEL: Pep Comm. ALLAN HENDERSON: JV Football, Chanteurs, A Cappella. CHERYL HENDERSON: Ski Club, Watantkas. JANET HENNEY: Orchestra, Welfare Comm. JOHN HERGENRATHER: Sr. Council, House of Representatives, Let- termen's Club. DIANE HEYNE: Orchesis I, Aowakiyas, House of Representatives. PAMELA HIGGINS: A Cappella, Watan- kas, Spanish Club. LORETTA HILDRETH: Tom Toms, Arkettes. CHRISTIE HILLS: Fo- rensics, Tomakiyas, Sec. A Cappella singers Chip Hardinge, Jim Terhorst and Timm Emmons rehearse with accompanist Mary Lyle for the community Thanksgiving Service in the newly com pleted First Presbyterian Church sanctuary JEFFREY HAYES NANCY HEIMBIGNER MARTHA HEIMDAHL EDWARD HEMRELJI- ALLAN HENDERSON CHERYL HENDERSON JANET HENNEY VIRGINIA HENSON JOHN HERGENRATHER VICKY HERMANN JULIA HERMANSEN DIANE HEYNE PAMELA HIGGINS QLORETTA HILDRETH CHRISTIE HILLS GERALD HOEFNER: Ski Club. MICHAEL HOLLAND: Foofboll, Chcnleurs, Medicine Mcm. PAMELA HOLLAND: Aowokiycs, Orclwesis l, Ski Club. SUSAN HOLLANDER: A Cappella, Orchesis II, Sehccpos. BETTE HOLMES: Tom Toms, Wczfonkcs, Orchesis l. PAULETTE HOLTZMAN: Pep Comm., A Cappella, Wofonkos. PETRA HOOGENDYK: Arkeffes, Ski Club. ROBERT HOPPER: Key Club, LefTermen's Club, Swim Team. GERALD HOEFNER MICHAEL HOLLAND PAMELA HOLLAND SUSAN HOLLANDER LINDA HOLLE DANIEL HOLLINGSWORTH BETTE HOLMES PAULETTE HOLTZMAN PETRA HOOGENDYK ROBERT HOPPER enzyme Abilitiey and Knowledge 0fSeni01'5 DAVID HQRN JUDITH HQRSTMAN KAREN HOWARD NONA HUBER MARY HUGHES BARBARA HUNNEWELL WMAM HUNNEX PAMELA HuNs1cKER GEORGE HUNSINGER ROBERT HUNTER DAVID HORN: Annual, Pep Comm. KAR- EN HOWARD, A.F.S. Pres., G.L. Council, Walankas, VP, Sec. NONA HUBER, Orche- sis, Aowakiyas, MARY HUGHES: Duchess- es. WILLIAM HUNNEX: Sr. Men's Club, Scholarship Club, Forensics. PAMELA HUNSICKER: Pep Comm., Orchesis I, Seh- capcls. GEORGE HUNSlNGER. A.S.B. VP, Sr. Men's Club. JENNIFER HYDE: Orchesis, l, Sehcapas, Pep Club, IDAURA IBRAHIM: Executive Council, Kiowa, A.F.S. CAROL IRONS: Chanleurs, Watankas, Pres.: Or- chesis l and ll. RONALD JACKSON: V Basketball, Jesters, Sr. Council. JUDITH HYATT JENNIFER HYDE IDAURA IBRAHIM CAROL IRONS CRAIG JACKSON RONALD JACKSON GREGORY JACOBSON CAROL JUSENIUS: Jr. Class Corres. Sec, Sunshine Comm., Choir., Kiowa, VP. BONNIE KARLQUIST: Kiowa, Annual Edi- tor, Tom Toms. WILLIAM KARR: Mixed Chorus. MELVIN KAUFMAN: V Football. CAROL JUSENIUS BONNIE KARLQUIST WILLIAM KARR MELVIN KAUFMAN LINDA KAY JAMES KEELER JULIE KEENAN CAREN JAMES CHELTON JENKI BARBARA JOH LINDA JOHNSO PETER JOHNSO WILLIAM JOHN CAROL JOHNST SUSAN JOHNST RONALD JOINE GARY JONES PAMELA JONES SUZANNE JON, GILBERT JORDA JEAN JOZEFCZ KAREN JULIN LINDA KAY: Flag Girl, Jr. Jesfers, VP, Pep Comm. JAMES KEELER: Marching Bond. JULIE KEENAN: Advisory Council, Arkeftes, Trees., Jr. Red Cross. JAMES: Kiowa, Watankas, Treas., sters. CHELTON JENKINS: Marching oncert Band, Golf. JILL JOHNSON: kiyas, Pep Comm., House of Repre- ives. PETER JOHNSON: Soph. Class ey, Club, VP, House of Representa- Speaker Pro-Tem. AM JOHNSON: Ski Club. SUSAN STON: Kiowa, Apache Princess, nikas, Pres. GARY JONES: C Foot- Medicine Mon., House of Represen- s. LA JONES: Nurses Club, Glee Club. NNE JONES: Aowakiyas. GILBERT AN: Cheerleader, Sr, Jesters, Pres., rt Band. KAREN JULIN: Kiowa, Sec., nkas, Sec.: Sunshine Comm. ssisted by Senior Marsha Battany, Mrs. Barbara Treher, school nurse, ad- inisters elementary first aid to ailing student, Paul Dillion. JACK KELLY KENNETH KELLY JACK KELSO FRED KENNEDY WILLIAM KENNEDY RICHARD KIDD MARTIN KINDEL KAREN KIRMSEE COURTNEY KITE DICK KITZMILLER JUDY KLAMSER KAREN KNOWLTON Seniom 163 KENNETH KELLY: House of Representa- tives, Debate, Basketball. FRED KENNEDY: Swim Team, House of Representatives. MARTIN KINDEL: Marching Band, Pres., Pep Band, KAREN KIRMSEE. Maiorette, A.S.B. Hist., Kiowa. COURTNEY KITE: Pep Comm., V Tennis, Sr. Council, Alt. JUDY KLAMSER: Tom Toms. 4 PAMELA KNOX BARBARA KOGAN Spanish III students, Robert Allison and Maureen Farrell locate mayor cities and historical areas on a map of Mexico for instructor Ruben Martinez JOHN KOLAR DIANE KRAMB KRISTIN KUHL JED KUSIK MARGARET LA PATKA DONNA LA RUE Teachers Gave Guidance PAMELA KNOX. A.F.S. JOHN KOLAR: A.S.B., Athletic Comm., V Football and Track, House of Representatives. DIANE KRAMB: Tom Toms, Watantkas, Orchesis I. KRISTIN KUHL: Arkettes, Orchesis ll, Pep Club. JED KUSIK: Ski Club. MARGARET LA PATKA: Concert and Marching Band, Arkettes. DONNA LA RUE: Jr. Jesters, A Cappella. RONALD LACHER: Baseball. RICHARD LAISTER: House of Representa- tives, Track. CAROLINA LAMB: Aowaki- yas, Orchesis ll, Chirakawas. RONALD LACHER REBECCA LAHRMAN RICHARD LAISTER CARQLINA LAMB iw' Conncil and Ojjlicem' Organize Events PATRICIA LANCASTER: Orchesis I, Orches- tra, Scholarship Club. CHERRIL LAND: Duchesses, Orchesis I, Arkettes. GERALD LATHAM. MICHAEL LAUDER: Cheerleader, Head. JANET LAWSON: Apache Princess, Wa- tankas, Hist., A Cappella. CHARLES LAWTON. LAURIE LE PEZ: Sehcapas. BARBARA LEE. FRANK LEE. SUSAN LEE. VERNON LEE. CAROL LELAND: Orchesis II, Sec., Treas. TERRY LEONE. PAUL LEONHART. ANDREA LESTER, ROBIN LEWIS: Campus Beautiful, Welfare, Sunshine Comm. s I DIANE LICH: Orchestra, Watankas. SUZANNE LICHNECKER. DONALD LIDDIARD: C Track and Football, B Foot- ball. VIRGINIA LINDBERG. CAROL SUE LINDERMAN PENELOPE LITTLE MARLENE LONGENECKER ROBERT LOOMIS LYNED LOVE PETER LOVE JOHN LUCAN RONALD LUG PATRICIA LUND NANCY LYIKE CAROL SUE LINDERMAN: Kiowa, Sr. Council, G.L., Ways and Means Comm., Chair. PENELOPE LITTLE: Arkerfes, Toma- kiyas. MARLENE LONGENECKER: Orches- tra, Marching Band, Scholarship Club. PETER LOVE: Football, Band, LeTTermen's Club. JOHN LUCAN: Sr. Council, House of Representatives, German Club. PATRICIA LUND1 Pep Comm., Orchesis II, Pep Club. NANCY LYKE: Kiowa, Pres., Flag Girl Annual Staff. MARY LYLE: A Cap- pella, Scholarship Club. BEVERLY MAC- KINNON: Orchestra, Marching Band, Scholarship Club. KAREN MAGELSSEN: Aowakiyas, Biology Club, House of Rep- resenfaiives. RICHARD MAJOR: V Foot- ball, Soph. Class Pres., Pep Comm. MICHAEL MALLOY: V Track, Pep Core. GINGER MALMROSE: Sr. Class Recording Sec., Aowakiyas, Treas., Orchesis II. ED- WARD MALONE: Pep Comm., Jr. Jesiers, Pres. SANDRA MANKER: Song Leader, Tom Toms, Aowakiyas. MARY LYLE THOMAS LYNCH BEVERLY MacKINNON JAMES MACKEY KAREN MAGELSSEN RICHARD MAJOR MICHAEL MALLOY GINGER MALMROSE EDWARD MALONE SANDRA MANKER MARY MANLEY MARY MANNING As Leisa Shivel locates Oroville Dam, Rick Laister and Richard Dyer, California History instructor, observe the map of the proposed Feather River Project. This course deals with the historical development and current problems of California. NANCY MARASClO CHERYL MARBLE SHARRON MARSHALL GNL MARTIN MARYLOU MARZLUFT Seniors Bic! Good-Bye MARY MANLEY: Sehcopash Pres. MARY MANNING: Tom Toms, House of Repre- sentatives, Orchestra, Sec. NANCY MARASCIO: Sehcapos, Sec. CHERYL MARBLE: Sr. Jesters, Watantkos, Sunshine Comm. SHARRON MARSHALL: Biology Club,.Mixed Chorus. GAIL MARTIN: Duchesses. MARYLOU MARZLUFT: House of Representatives. GAIL MATHIESON: Orchesis II, Sr. Jesters, Watankas. THOMAS MATHIS: Football, Key Club, Track. DALE MATSCHULLAT: Forensics, Sr. Men's Club, Scholarship Club. JERLYN MASK GAIL MATHIESON THOMAS MATHIS DALE MATSCHULLAT DONALD MATUS PATRICIA MAZARKA DAVID MAZZOLA TERRENCE MCCASLIN RICHARD MCCLINTOCK JOYCE MCCLOLJD JOHN MCCREA KATHERYN MCDANIEL KATHLEEN MCDONALD DOUGLAS MCGINNIS Siaefemif Salaie Teachers at Appreciation Dam Mrs. Trudie Hunt, head librarian, gladly helps Diane De Cenzo and Karen Magelssen with their research work an the fundamental structure of the U.S, government, PATRICIA MAZARKA: Duchesses, Wa- tankas, Orchesis I, DAVID MAZZOLA: Track. JOYCE MCCLOUD: Spanish Club, House of Representatives, Sehcapas. KATHRYN MCDANIEL: Arkettes, Pres., Sr. Jesters. KATHLEEN MCDONALD: House of Representatives, Arkettes. DOUGLAS Mc- GlNNlSi B Football, V Track. RON MCGOWIN MARY NE McKEE FREY MCKENZIE LYN 'MCKENZIE MCQUOWN jr :Y MEGUIAR MEINERS MENDEL MERRITT cs METZGAR MICHAEL IA MILAZZO MILAZZO A MILLER MILLER LL MILLER MILLS MILTON MILTON INOUX MONTGOMERY ,, ,,,, .Yin W. MADELYN MCKENZIE: G. L. VP, Prom Publicity Comm., Chair., Orchesis ll. MARK MCQUOWN: Sr. Jesiers. WENDY MEGUIAR: Aowakiyas. LESLIE MEINERS: Orchesis II, Aowakiyas, Sec. JANICE MENDEL: Aowakiyos, Orchesis I, A Cappella. HUGH MERRITT: A Cappella, B Football. CANDACE METZGAR: Song- leader, Tom Toms, Watankas. JUDY MICHAEL: Aowakiyas, Pres., House of Representatives. PATRICIA MILAZZO: Tomakiyas, Pres., Pow Wow Page Editor. PAULA MILAZZO: Tomakiyas. CLAUDIA MILLER: Tomakiyas, Jr. Srafesmen. MAR- DELL MILLER: Aowakiyas, Chirakawos. CLAUDE MILLS: Concerf Band. DAVID MILTON: Sr. Council, German Club. ROBERT MILTON: Sr. Men's Club, Science Club, Pres., Scholarship Club. LYNN MINOUX: Sunshine Comm., Campus Beautiful Comm., Nurses Club, HOLLY MONTGOMERY: Tom Toms, Aowakiyas, Orchesis I. RICHARD MOORE SUSAN MOSER MUNTZ DONALD MOOREHEAD JOAN MORRIS LAMBERT MORRISON TERENCE MULLEAVY ROBERTA MULLEN WILLIAM MULLIGAN Gmdzm!e5 of '63 RICHARD MOORE: LetTermen's Club, V Baseball. WILLIAM MOORE: JV Football, Jr. Jeslers. DONALD MOOREHEAD: Con- cert and Marching Bond, Orchestra, LAMBERT MORRISON: JV Baseball. SUSAN MOSER: Wctonkcs, VP, Tom Toms, House of Representatives. STEPHEN MUELLER: Ski Club, German Club, All Night Party Comm., Chair. ROBERTA MULLEN. Chan- teurs. WILLIAM MULLIGAN: Jr. States- men. JOHN MUMFORD: C.C., Lettermen's Club, Prom Comm. MARTHA MUNTZ: G. L. Sec., Wotonkcs, VP, Orchesis Il. DIANA NAUMAN: Orchestra, Marching Bond, Nurses Club. JANET NEW MYER: Chonteurs, Orchesis II, G. L. Welfare Comm. DANNY NEWELL: Lettermen's Club, JV Football. STEPHEN NICHOLSON: Sr. Men's Club, Pres., Key Club, V Basket- ball. JAMES NOLAN. Ski Club. JANET NEW MYER DANNY NEWELL KENNETH NICHOLS STEPHEN NICHOLSON JAMES NOLAN Clam Cm Womb I5 A Szzcceys. MARTHA NORDLIE: Arkettes. CHRISTINE Sr. Jesiers, A.F.S., Wafankas. LEONARD NORDVOLD: Tom Toms, A Cappella, An- NUNNALLY: Sr. Jesfers. CAROLE NURSE: . nual Staff, LINDA NORTHROP: Scholar- Aowakiyas, Orchesis I. ELAINE O'NEILL. , ship Club, Orches1ra. MARY K. NORTON: A Cappella. DEANNE OGG: Sehcapas. JOHN NQONAN MARTHA NORDLIE CHRISTINE NORDVOLD LINDA NORTHROP Advanced clothing siudents learn the Techniques of sewing and tailoring. Lorna Baldwin trues up a coat pattern as Lynn Ofterbein clips out the various pieces. MARY KATHERINE NORTON LEONARD NUNNALLY Elf a f4f'lu J CAROLE NURSE FRED OBANNON ELAINE O'NEILL ROBERT OATHOUT DEANNE OGG I s l Z I JAMES OPEL JAMES OSWALD LYNN OTTERBEIN KAREN PACKER SUZAN PAETZ PAMELA PAGE ANDREW PAPAC JAMES PARKS JAMES OPEL: Sr. Men's Club, Scholarship Club, Pep Band. JAMES OSWALD: Sr. 'VIen's Club, Forensics, VP, Science Club, VP. LYNN OTTERBEIN: House of Represen- tatives, Aowakiyas, Hist., Chirakawas, Hist. SUZAN PAETZ: Watankas, French Club, Orchesis I. PAMELA PAGE: Tom Toms, A Cappella, Aowakiyas. JAMES PARKS: V Football and Baseball, Letter- men's Club. NANCY PASLAQUA: G. L. Treas., Flag Girls, Tom Toms. Counselor, Mrs. Mavis Dumbacher, familiarizes Jerlyn Mask with the numerous institutions of higher education available in the U.S. This is.a service offered to all interested Seniors. Seniors "Take Over" the C KATHLEEN PAULEV: A Cappella, VP, Club, Tomakiyas. CHERYL PAULSON: T Toms, Sr. Jesters. EILEEN PELTO: Orche ll. CHERYL PERTILE1 Sr. Jesters, Orchesis GORDON PHARES: Concert Bond, Basketball, Ski Club. DONNA PHILLIPS: Duchesses, House Representatives. PATRICIA PICKENS: kettes, Newspaper Staff. PAMELA PI Watanikas, Sehcapas, A Cappella. NA PINNEY: Watankas, Tom Toms. ROD PITTS: Forensics, Tennis. CAROLE PIWONKA: Flag Girl, Tom To Watankas. DAVID POHST: B Footb JACOLINE POINDEXTER: Orchesis II, tankas, Treas., G. L. Modes and Mann Basketball, Football. LEANN PONTIUS: Pep Club, VP, tankas Treas., G.L. Modes and Mann Chair. THERESA PRIEST: Aowakiyas, C akawas, Orchesis I. Paving Student-Government Day xIARD PATTON IQILEEN PAULEY YL PAULSON LE PEARSON EN PELTO A PERIA ZYL PERTILEPI HIA PETERSON RT PETRITZ ON PI-IARES 'NIA PHILLIPS ICIA PICKENS LA PINE Y PINNEY EY PITTS LE PIWONKA EY PLOUFFE D POHST LINE POINDEXTER RD POMMER N PONTIUS POPE .LES POSNECKER RD POZZO SA PRIEST BETTY PRYOR JOSEPI-I QUINT PAUL RANDALL ANNE RANDAzzo LYNN RANSOM THOMAS RASMLJSSEN ROBERT REED EDGAR REEVE CAROLYN REGEL JOSEPH QUlNT: Radio Club, VP: Sound Crew, Science Club. PAUL RANDALL: JV Basliefball. ANNE RANDAZZO: G.A.A. THOMAS RASMUSSEN: Sr. Men's Club, Key Club, Lerrermenfs Club. ROBERT REED: A Cappella,I Pep Core. EDGAR REEIVE: V Golf, Basketball, A Cappella. Friendships Are Ma CAROLYN REGAL: Flag Girl, Chanleurs. ROBERTA REHWALDT: G.L. Council, Tom Toms, Wafankas. JUDITH REUTER: Orches- tra, G.A,A., French Club. SALLY REY- NOLDS: A.F.S., Nurses Club. JOHN RICHARDSON: Football, Sr. Jeslers. BRANT RISSE: LeT'Iermen's 'Club. 4 ROBERTA REHWALDT BRUCE REILEY JUDITH REUTER SALLY REYNOLDS GIL RICHARDS JOHN RICHARDSONX, PATRICK RI-CI-IMOND DENNIS RILEYf,- DEAN RIMMER BRANT RISSE ELAINE ROBERTS WENDY ROBERTS ANDREA ROBEY KENNETH ROBINSON WILLIAM ROEDER ELAINE ROBERTS: Duchesses, Orchesis Il WENDY ROBERTS: Orchesis I, Sehcopos. ANDREA ROBEY: Tom Toms, Sr. Jesters. LINDA ROGERS: Sr. Council, G.L. Forum, Aowokiyos. LINDA ROSCOE: Wctcnkcls, Sr. Jesters. DUNCAN ROSS: Sr. Council Science Club, Roclio Club. SHARON ROSS: House of Representatives, Building and Grounds Comm. MARTIN ROYSHER: Forensics, Scholarship Club, Germon Club. LYNNE RUNYON: Flog Girl, Orchesis ll, Sec., Tom Toms. zfcbeses Presents "Kismet" LMA ROGERS UNM ROSCOE less of '63 Using the delta process, moth onclysis students Tom Anderegg and Steve Nichol- DUNCAN ROSS SHARON ROSS son find derivatives of analytic-geometric cubic equotions. MARTIN ROYSHER LYNNE RUNYON Lf! Abner I5 Fim' KATHRYN RUSSELL ROBERT RYAN GEORGE RYNESS GEORGE SAHAGUN Laura Sihvonen and Marilyn Sullivan, Seniors in Mrs. Ruth Lubin's Art lV class, perfect their portrait sketching techniques. The Reverend Canon George T. Lawton sat patiently as a model while students sketched him from various angles. SANDRA SANBURN LAURA SCANDALIS GEORGE RYNESS: V Golf, House ol Representatives, Spanish Club. GEORGE SAHAGUN: V Football and Baseball, Lettermen's Club. SANDRA SANBURN: Tom Toms. LAURA SCANDALIS: A Cap- pella, Arkettes, G.L. Rep. DONALD SCHAFER: V Track and C.C. ROBERT SCHILLING: A Cappella. JILL SCHLE- SINGER: Sr. Class Hist., Pep Comm., Sr. Jesters. DONALD SCHAFER AUDREY SCHEEL MARTIN SCHEMPP ROBERT S'CHlLLlNG JILL SCHLESINGER mica! Production. CHERRI SCHMIDT: Jr. Statesman, Spanish Club, Newspaper Staff. GARY SCHMITT: Jr. Class Pres., Key! Club, Treas., Letter- men's Club, Pres. MARIE SCHNUR: Duchesses, Nurses Club, SHARON SCOTT: Aowakiycs, House of Representatives, Building and Grounds Comm. LEVENT SERAL: Executive Council, Sr. Menfs Club, Key Club. RICHARD SHANE: Radio Club, Sound Crew. JOHN SHANLEY: Pep Comm., Key Club, Scholarship Club. PATRICIA SHARP: House of Repesentatives, Aowaki- yas, Tom Toms. JIMMIE SHELNUTT: Marching and Concert Band. LEISA SHIVEL: Sr. Jesters, Watankcis, Orchesis I. KAREN SHUNK: A.F.S., Treas., Chiro- kawas, Science Club. DERALD SIDLER: Sr. Class VP, Key Club, Sec., Lettermen's Club, VP. LAURA SIHVONEN: Arkettes, Tom Toms, Apache Princess. SUSAN SKAFTE: Sehcapas. CHERRI SCHMIDT GARY S'CHMITT MARIE SCHNUR CAROL SCHURTER NA SCIRRA ARRON SCOTT ICHAEL SECREST VENT SERAL CHARD SHANE HN SHANLEY25 TRICIA SHARP SAN SHELLEY MMIE SHELNUTT ISA SHIVEL REN SHUNK RALD SIDLER URA SIHVONEN BERT SIMPSON SAN SKAFTE riot' Picnic mzdjunior-Senior Competition I-IIIIA SLACK: Watantkas. DA V I D : C.C. MARGO SMITH: Concert and hing Band, A.F.S. N SMITH: Orchesis II, Aowakiyas, A Cappella. SALLY SMITH: Scholar- Club, Watankas, A.F.S. SHERYL H: Pep Comm., Pep Club, Sec.: sis I. TRACY SMITH: C.'C. and V 4 RD SNYDERS: House of Representa- KATHRYN SOLLAZZO: Sehcapas. SPARKS: Sr. Jesters. WREN SPARKS: pas, House of Representatives, esis I. Y SPRANG: G.L. Hist., Pep Comm., pas, VP. JOHN STACEY: Swim , Swim Club, Football. KATHRYN NES: Watankas. FREDERICK STECK: Club, Sr. Men's Club, Tennis. STEPHENS: German Club, Coin and Club, VP. NANCY STIRRETT: pas. ROSE STOKES: Apache Prin- Sehcapas, Arkettes. Architectural drawing student, John Stacey, studies blue prints displayed by instructor Jake Weller. NANCY STOTLER: Sehcapas, Orchesis I, STURROCK: Nurses' Club, VP. MARILYN Pep Club. JOHN STRAND: Advisory SULLIVAN: Jr. Jesters. SHEILA SULLIVAN: Council, Chanteurs, Pres.: Sr. Council. House of Representatives, G.L. Welfare JOHN STREET: House of Representatives. Comm. PHILIP SURRA: Scholarship Club, MARGARET STRUVE: Spanish Club, G.L., Basketball, Pep Club. Campus Beautiful Comm., A.F.S. JUDY NANCY STOTLER JOHN STRAND JOHN STREETX MARGARET STRUVE JUDY STURROCK MARILYN SULLIVAN SHEILA SULLIVAN PHILIP SURRA JAMES SWEATMON T39 Seniors Choose Tmoiiiiomz! GW to Scloool. JANET SYPHERS: Spanish Club, Forensics, Orchesis II. LAURIE TAIT: Arkettes, Seh- JAMES TERHORST: JV Basketball, Chan- capas. LINDA TAYLOR: Watankas, VF, teurs. Pep Comm. MARY TAYLOR: Jr. Red Cross. ANN TEMPLETON: A.F.S., Science Club. JANET SYPHERS LAURIE TAIT I JOH'N TAUTON CRAIG TAVIS Mysteries of the internal organs of a "Felis catus,, are explored as an outside activity by Advanced Biology enthusiasts, Vicki Derlachter, and Anne Waterhouse. LINDA TAYLOR MARY TAYLOR TT 4 WILLIAM TAYLOR ANN TEMPLETON RJAMES TERHORST V LYNN THALMAN ELIZABETH THEIS ELFRIED CAROLYN, MIKELA TILDEN KENNETH TILLMAN JAMES TINLEY Seniom H old Class Assembliey. CAROLYN THOMAS: Duchesses, VP, Ten- nis Club. BEVERLY THOMPSON: Sr. Jesters, Orchesis I, House of Representatives. MIKELA TILDEN: Pep Comm., Tomakiyas. KENNETH TILLMANI Lettermen-'s Club, V Football. KERRY TOBIN: A.F.S. MARY TRACY: A.F.S., Sr. Jesters. BRUCE TRENT: Swim Team, Basketball, Football. GARY TRONCALE: Track. LAUREL TRUAN: Kiowa, Orchesis II, Jr. Statesmen. CHRISTINE TURCHI: Sr. Jesters, Orchesis Il. PHYLLIS TURNER: Arkettes, Orchesis I, Pep Club. ARTHUR TUVERSON: V Football and Basketball, Lettermen's Club. I THURSBY TOBIN MARY TRACY BRUCE TRENT5Ig GARY TRONCALE LAUREL TRUAN CHRISTINE TURCHI PHYLLIS TURNER ARTHUR TUVERSON 'nmencemem' Are Higlaljgloty 0fFi1m! Year. RY UHLMAN: Orchesis I. NANCY JANE AN: Sr. Council, Jr. Jesters, Jr. States- -. RAYMOND VARELA: C.C., Track. ES VAWTER: Ski Club. DIANE VEGA: ettes. RICHARD VON BAUER: 'Concert Marching Band, JV Tennis, Letter- 's Club. LONNIE VROMAN1 Annual or, A.F.S., VP, Tom Toms. MAS WADLEY: Marching Band and hestra. JUDITH WAGNER: Cheerleader, nteurs, Tom Toms. JOSEPH WALKER: olarship Club, Science Club, House of liresentatives. JUDY WALKER: Aowaki- , Orchesis I, Annual Staff. WALLACE: Orchestra, A.F.S., Annual f. ROBERT WALMSLEY: Swim Team. HLEEN WALSH: Watankas, Nurses b, Pep Club. CE WARD: Arkettes, VP and Sec., larship Club, House of Representa- s. JACQUELINE WARDEN: Duchesses. E WATERHOUSE: Sr. Class Corr. Sec., nteurs, Wctankas. CATHERINE WATER- SE: A.S.B. Pep Comm., Kiowa, hesis ll. MARGARET WATKINS WARREN WAY SUSAN WAYMENT JOSEPH WEBER ROLLAND WEDDELL PAMELA WEIDAW PETER WEISSQJ LYNN WEISSMAN WILLIAM WELLMAN WARREN WAY: V Football, JV Basketball, Lettermen's Club. SUSAN WAYMENT: G.L. Pres., Kiowa, Advisory. Council. PAMELA WEIDAW: Kiowa, Apache Princess, Wa- tankas, Sec. PETER WEISS: Orchestra, A.F.s. LYNN WEISSMAN: Aowqkayes, An- nual Staff, Orchesis l. N... Botany students John Hergenrather, Carol Brodhead, and Ginger Malmrose discuss the of their tomato plants. DALE WELLS JOAN WELLS DAVID WEST SANDRA WICKEN JUDITH WIGHTMAN PATRICIA WIKLE DALE WELLS: Swim Team, Ski Club. JOAN WELLS: A.F.S. DAVID WEST: German Club, Science Club. HARRY WHITE. A Cappella. SANDRA WICKEN: Nurses Club. JUDITH WIGHTMAN: Sr. Jesrers, Scholarship Club, CRAIG WHILES HARRY WHITE NORA WILLIAMS JANIS WILLS French Club. NORA WILLIAMS: A.S.B. Buildings and Grounds Comm., Tom Toms, Orchesis I. JANIS WILLS: Watankas, Jr. Red Cross, Orchesis I. 5 . I Graduates of 1963 practice for the commencement exercises which are held on the football field, climaxing Their-high-school years Memorable All-Night Party I5 Grana' Finale of 163 N WILLS: Jr. Red Cross, Wofonkos, esis I. ROBERT WILSON: House of senfatives, Ski Club. STEPHEN N. RICHARD WINSLOW: V Basker- ond Tennis, Key Club, Sr. Men's WINTERBOTTOM: CC. and V Trock. ES WISH: JV Football, Annual Pho- pher. MARSHA WITBAARD. CLAUDIA LERY. ILYN WOOLF: Tom Toms. ROBERT Y: Marching Bond, Golf Tecm. RT WRIGHT. VIRGINIA WROBBEL: A ella. ELLAND. MICHAEL YOUNG: V Track. IAM YOUNG: V Truck, Newspaper . JOHN ZIEGLER. Seniors Noi' Pic+urecI PANAYOTA ANDRIAN JOSEPH NOVAK SAM TEAGUE ROBERT AULT LINDA PAYNE TIMOTHY TEICH MICHELE LESH LEROY RILEY ELAINE TIMPE DONNA MILLER RONALD SERINO Senior California Scholarship Federation members, Front Row, Left to Right: Joyce McCloud, Renee Chavez, Lori Truan, Janet New Meyer, Bev MacKinnon-, Judy Wightman, Mary Manly, Alice Covell, Charlene Blaney, Diance Lich. Row 2: Kathy Norton, Pat Milazzo, Jill Schlesinger, Janet Syphers, Sally Smith, Marlene Longenecker, Mary Lyle, Shirley Fiske, Carol Jusenius. Row 3: Doug Ford, Torn Rasmussen, Steve Eice, Michael Senior Honors Seniors Joan Bresnan, liberal arts, Mary Lyle, fine arts, Ken Brown, science and mathematics, and Sandy Manker, vocational arts were named Bank of America trophy winners. Crow, Joan Bresnan, Diana Donnelly, Joyce Ward, Shelia Sullivan, Linda. Taylor, Row 4: Martini Roysher, Tom Anderegg, Joe Walker, John Shanley, Ken Brown, Bob Milton, Bill Harvey, Dick Bardin, Jim Opel, Dal Matchullat. Foreground: Nancy Lyke, Janet Lawson, Jim Oswald and Rich Winslow. Not pictured is Pete Johnson. scholarships and special awards. the final deadline for the T963 ARCADIAN. Scholarship, and Orchesis Scholarship. year. IN RECOGNITION of their academic records and personal achievement, a large number of Arcadia High School graduating seniors receive On the following pages special recognition has been given to those awards which have already been decided upon prior to April I Awards not yet announced by press time included the Exchange Club Boy and Girl of the Year, Arcadia Women's Club Scholarship Rotary Club Scholarship, Key Club Scholarship California Savings and Loan Award, and Kiowa Scholarship. Other awards are Methodist Hos pital Scholarship, Arcadia Teachers Association Award, Quarterback Club Award, Civitan Citi zens of the Year-Boy and Girl, Girls' League It is suggested that a copy of the special Graduation Section of the Arcadia Tribune dated June 9, be retained in the back of e ARCADIAN. This will provide a complete re port on all outstanding senior awards for the KAY DAVIS D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award A W 1 , Quarter finalists for the Southern California Edison, Company Awards were Robert Milton, Thomas Andere99, and Richard Winslow. Milton was named a semi-finalist at press time. Qualifying as National Merit finalists were Front Row, Left to Right: Richard Win.slow, Joan- Bresnan, Thomas Anderegg. Row 2: Joe Walker, Robert Milton, Bill Harvey, and Doug Ford. ,7 mL W NCTE winners Joan Bresnan and Anne Waterhouse show Their plaque to accelerated English teachers Lloyd Savage and Samuel Orsini. Students were commended for their out- standing English work by the National English Teacher's SEVEN ARCADIA seniors have been named National Merit Finalists. They are Joan Bresnan, Tom Anderegg, Doug Ford, Bill Harvey, Bob Milton, Joe Walker, and Rich Winslow. Scores on the March National Merit Scholarship Tests taken in the iunior year are the first basis for selection. Semi-finalists then take the December National Merit Scholarship Tests in their senior year to confirm their per- formance of the first test. ln the final consideration, the candidates' high school grades, creative accomplishments, lead- ership qualities, and extra- curricular activities will be evaluated. The Merit Scholars are announced in April, Each stipend is suited to the individual needs ofthe recipient with the availability of a S6000 four year scholarship. 147 ' '.. 'Q '. - .01 Q T., Twenty-Two seniors were semi-finalists for state scholarships. Fronl Row, Tom Rasmussen, Steve Erie, Doug Ford, Dennis Anderson-, Derald Sidler, Lef! To Right: Diane Donnelly, Mary Lyle, Beverly McKinnon, Sally Phil Bosl, Alice Covell. Row 3: Tom Wadley, Bill Harvey, Bill Hunnex, Doolan, Lynn Dannel, Nnacy Lyke, Carol Jusenius, Karen Shunk. Row 2: Dudley Green, Joe Giovannini, Steve Brown, Don Alpert. CALlFORNlA STATE SCHOLARSHIP TinalisTs numbered Twenty-eight from Arcadia High School. They were selecTed after having completed applicaTory de- Tails in December and having achieved outstanding college board scores. Scholarship awards range from S300 To 35900 for privaTe colleges in California and S100 To S150 for sTaTe colleges. These grants pay Tees and TuiTions Tor undergraduate sTudy. FinalisTs in This compeTiTion are selecT- ed on The basis of college board scores, high school grade achievemenT, activity records, and financial need. Final deci- sion on awardees comes laTe in The school year or during The summer. 4 Cited for their outstanding work by the Science Depart- Brown, Joe Walker, John Lucan, Marlene Longenecker, ment committee were left To right: Tom Rasmussen, Glen and Robert Milton. MIKELA TILDEN Panhellenic Scholarship SHARON FAGAN Arcadia Homemaker of Year-Honorable Mention, State CHARLES HARDINGE JOHN KOLAR Military Academy U.C. at Berkeley Scholarship Appointee THROUGH the Bank of America Awards pro- ram, recognition is given to graduating seniors acting in academic areas of study. The awards re presented not only for scholarship but also r leadership, promise of future success and rvice to society. iThis statewide program offers ps to final winners.l Twelve students from the fields of Liberal Science and Mathematics, Fine Arts, and Arts compete with the other students their particular field. Specific Field winners Certificates of Merit and the General Field receive trophies and the opportunity to in zone competition. Selection of winners are Joan Bresnan, Liberal Arts, Brown, Science and Mathematics, Mary Lyle, Arts, and Sandy Manker, Vocational Arts. Bank of America Certificate of Achievement winners were seniors, Left to Right, Seated: Marlene Longenecker, Laboratory Science, Shirley Fiske, Art, and Carol Jusenius, Foreign Language. Standing: Diane Lich, Music, Martin Royscher, Social Science, RobertfMiltoni, Mathematics, Steven Nicholson, Trade and Industrial Arts, and Anne Waterhouse English. Not pictured are, Faye Homel, Business, Ginger Malmrose, Home Economics. Senior Council, Seated, Left to Right: Charlene Blaney, Ginger Malmrose, Anne Waterhouse, John Anderson, Linda Rogers, Betty Callahan, Mike Kay Courtney, and Mimi Feichtmann. Row 2: Janet Goldberg, Laurel Fargo, Kay Davis, and Renee Chavez. Row 3: Derald Sidler, Steve Con- Truan, Carol Jusenius, Jill Schlesinger, Karen De Bard, Pat Sharp, tupolis, Dave Milton-, and John Lucan. I4 Joe Walker and Joan Bresnan 'Pemonality' VOTED 'MOST' in personality were Robin Smith and Joe Giovanini. Robin, a familiar face on campus with her spar- kling smile, was voted Friendli- est Girl in her freshman year. Her various other school ac- tivities include two years in Orchesis ll, once serving as his- toriang A Cappella Choir, and membership in the House ot Representatives. Serving as Student Body President heads Joe's list of ac- tivities. An A.F.S. foreign ex- change student, a member of the Key Club, Senior Men's Club, and the House of Repre- sentatives, he also lettered in basketball and tennis. 150 'TlJeM 011' SELECTED in open ballot elections for The Most are eight pleased seniors. Elections being open to Seniors only, some seven hundred students nomi- nated their choices for the students who seemed to best epitomize the four quali- ties depicted on these pages. 'Bmim' FOR Tl-lElR OUTSANDING scholastic ability, Joe Walker and Joan Bresnan were voted most in brains. A National Merit Scholarship Finalist and a Gold Seal Graduate, Joan is also a National Council of Teachers of English Award winner. A National Merit Scholarship Finalist and a Gold Seal Graduate, Joe is also Cl member of Senior Men's Club. 3 Robin Smith and Joe Giovcnini 'spimf ft VIVACIOUS and enthusiastic, Judy Wagner and Mike Lauder were chosen as the "Most" in spirit. Mike, as head cheer leader, helped to encourage stu- dent spirit on campus. He also served as a member ot the House of Repre- sentatives. Judy, a cheer leader, had many op- portunities to show her spirit at athletic contests and pep assemblies. She was very active on campus, par- ticipating in Chanteurs, Tom Tom Girls, and Watankaws. Charlene Blaney and Gary Jones Judy Wagner and Mike Lauder 'Looks' TAKING HONORS forthe best looking were Charlene Blaney and Gary Jones. ln her tour years at Arcadia, Charlene has been elected Homecoming Princess in freshman 'and sophomore years, Christmas princess in her junior year, and in her senior year, Homecoming Queen. Her other activities on campus include participating in the Senior Council and serving as song leader. Building spirit in his capacity as Medicine Man in his sophomore year, Gary has continued to show his en- thusiasm in many ways. .3 'Q , f' LKAA .T .....,, N,., . wee:--W md ,N ln E' F""F""' , Eiizg.-QL. SL N 1 ..W-ww-M-f . Av. x ' V I "' W: if QQ Z., Ji XXX S: Q. , QYXZ J, 'frfvgg if I V 1l i lj JEALWB M, We .sxxlilf f ' "wx li... "One, two." At the beginning of each physical education class, boys participate in supervised, group exercises which help to keep them physically fit. In accordance with President Kennedy's physical fitness program, the feminine students on campus also devote the first part of each period to group exercises. PHYSICAL ACTIVITY is essential for proper m tal and physical fitness. For this reason, Physi Education is required every semester that one is rolled in high school unless excused by a physici Through the media of motor activities, obiecti of the P.E. program meet individual needs of dents by developing sportsmanship, cooperati competition, physical fitness, knowledge of ru fundamental skills, and recreational activities. The boys' program offers instruction thro a block rotation program including football, bas ball, volleyball, softball, tennis, track and field, gymnastics. Physical Education for girls stresses skilled of the body, good health practices and social tudes, and group inter-action. Both team and individual sports are offe Many girls participate in special P.E. progra Tom-Tom Girls, flag girls, princesses, and maiore learn military skills and poise while performing the Apache Band. Modern Dance is required for one semester 'lOth grade girls. All girls may participate in program, either as a member of a regular da class, or of Orchesis. G.A.A. meets each day for one period and qu fies as a regular P.E. class. if I ' FQQXX J. Bob Brown works on layout for Mechanical Drawing. Mechanical includes orthographic proiections: isometric, oblique, machine auxiliary views, freehand sketching, and some architectural Engineering Drawing covers the same general subiects as Drawing but on a more advanced level. Revolutions, pattern and perspective drawings are included. Complete plans are rawn in architectural unit. Sporty INDUSTRIAL ARTS education is an integral part ofthe educa- tional offerings at Arcadia. The increasing complexity of modern technological society and in- creasing amounts ot mechaniza- tion encountered in almost every phase of daily living make in- dustrial arts experience impor- tant tor all youth. Electronics I includes opera- tion of simple equipment and study and experimentation with fundamental electrical principles. lt includes repair and mainten- ance of household appliances, as well as construction of sim- ple electrical proiects. More advanced application of skills, processes, and related knowledge are treated in Elec- tronics ll. Emphasis is placed on radio, sound, electronics, and T.V. Metal Shop I centers about the use of tools, machines, pro- cesses and materials. Basic skills are gained in bench work units, forging wrought iron, and sheet metal. A second year of metal shop for more advanced students is available upon the recommen- dation of the instructor and the counselor. Those who wish to learn the use'of hand tools, as well as power machinery in the con- struction ot proiects of wood, may enroll in Wood Shop l. Students are given instruction in the use of hand tools, the selec- tion of various cabinet woods, and basic processes in wood- working. A second year of wood shop is available for more advanced students. For completion of the course, at least one major pro- iect, such as a night stand, end table, or desk is required. Mess --wax seq, sin 5 Testing parts of a television set donated to the school, Electronics I students Dave Miller and Joe Files sort out good tubes for student use while Steve Leasur constructs a wireless intercom system. 153 Lacking Experience, Vemify During game, Coach Paul Duhart confers with varsity captain John Kolar. Q ef ALTHOUGH FAILING to pro- duce a league championship team for the first time since he came to the reservation in 1960, Coach Paul Duhart engaged in a successful talent building pro- gram during the grid season. Despite garnering early victo- ries over their arch rivals San Marino and a highly rated Ar- royo eleven, Apache gridders ended the season with an un- impressive 2-4 record in league competition and a 4-5 overall record. Dave Ackerman, line coach, and George Fullerton, end coach, dis- cuss proposed play. En route to a IO-7 Apache victory, fullback Craig Lucas is gang-tackled by a host of Oiler tacklers. 154 Gffieleiem' Firm Although the 6-O victory Arroyo gave Apache fans h for repeat of the preceding cessful seasons, their hopes soon crushed under the we of a rugged Alhambra def which dealt Arcadia a 27-6l Following this, came succee losses to Whittier, Pasadena, El Monte. The Duhart-men manage halt a four game losing str and end the season on a g note by defeating the Mo bello Oilers by a score of l This game saw Craig L score the only Apache to down, while Bob Hunt kic the field goal giving Arcadi concluding victory by a nar three point margin. The only other Apache vic was the comparatively e 20-O scalping of the Mark pel Aztecs. ln the season's game, the traditional cross-t battle with the Monrovia cats, Arcadia's defenses overpowered by the fine ning of Henry Hoshino and nis Watkins. The 'Cats went on to a 2 victory which avenged their feat the year before by the s margin. Despite the final sc Duhart confessed that this one of the finest Apache sh ings of the year. Following his nominatio the first string of the all-Pa League team last year, John lar was chosen as varsity tain for the season. This John's third season of pla on the varsity squad. Of the 39 lettermen, 22 return to combat next seaso fact that will greatly influ the battle for Pacific Le honors. Junior backs - Olmstead, Greg Houghton, Craig Lucas - were very pressive this year, and should be the mainstay o hard-hitting Apache offense season. en Paefe Leagae Laa'a'e1f. . V 1 ,T -e-ie. ...ma Apache Bench disappoinTedly wafches one of The four Alhambra Tallies vicTory sTring aT Two and sTarTed The '62 league season off on a sour during. The stunning '27-6 loss To The Moors. This was The firsT defeat noTe. in league compefirion in Two years. This loss also snapped The Apache FOUR MEMBERS of The Apache '62 VarsiTy grid Team were elecfed To berThs on The Pacific League firsT and second Team while Two oThers received honorable menTion. John Kolar and Craig Lucas were named To The firsT Team for Their fine efforTs aT end and fullback respecfively. This was Kolar's second year of receiving This honor, while Lucas hopes To duplicafe his performance nexT year when he is one of The 22 reTurning leTTermen. Fullback Greg HoughTon and Guard Mel Kaufman were placed on The second Team. HoughTon was exTremely effecTive aT The begin- ning of The season, while Craig Lucas was side- lined due To an injury. During This Time, he was The leading Apache ground gainer, and his Touchdown aT Arroyo gave Arcadia iTs opening win. Kaufman, despiTe being relafively small, was very effecfive on defense. Receiving honorable menfion were Tackles Terry Edwards and John Lorenz. OUT of The six gridders receiving Pacific League laurels, four will be reTurning To baTTle nexf season. Paewe Leagae Fim' Team JOHN KOLAR, End CRAIG LUCAS, Fullback Pacific League Pacific League First Team First Team Q, W, , . ax- if 'Z is . .wg - 1' 7. " ' Y 5 x ,, K ' as y g 5 'K ' L' :fs , Q, fr f -I i ' '- , 4 " X: V H , "" T GREG HOUGHTON, Fullback Pacific League Second Team , 1 , 2, a,aW , Q .," 'Q-jiikifigfgafi , l JOHN LORENZ, Tackle Pacific League Honorable Mention TERRY EDWARDS, Tackle Pacific League MEL KAUFMAN, Guard Pacific League Second Team Team Managea' 0726! F Arcadia. . . . Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia LEAGU E SCORES ....2O- .. 6- O.. .. 7-27... ..2O- O... .. O- 7... H34-14.. ..i4-26.. 5.13-28... ..TO- 7.. San Marin . . . . Arroy . Alhambr Mark Keppe . . . Whittie .. Pasaden .. El Mont .. Monrovi Montebell l'lOI'10VUble Menllon Dwarfed by Montebello lineman, Quarterback Jim Giambrone grinds out short gain en route to an Apache TO-7 victory. ' in Nine Season Slam. Dick Olmstead is brought down by two Arroyo tacklers close to Knight dirt. Arcadia went on to an impressive 6-O victory. WITH INTERFERENCE led by John Kolar, John Dean breaks away for long yardage against Mark Keppel. Arcadia went on to 20-0 victory. VARSITY SQUAD, left to right, Front Row: John McDorman, John Lorenz, Warren Way, John Regen, Art Tuverson, Craig Lucas, John Bardin, Don Axlund, John Kolar. Row 2: Terry Edwards, Bill Gekas, Jerry Collier, Steve Burchby, Steve Carlson, Dave Carey, Jim Collier, Gordon Anderson, Ralph Hubbell, Brandt Risse. Row 3: John Valentine, Guy Cummings, Bob Hunt, Tom Williams, John Dean, Jim Giambrone, Mike MLrphy, Jim Guglielmottie, Brent Rueb, Mgr,p Ed Sahagun, Mgr.. Row 4: Steve Ort, Richard Olmstead, Mike Morris, Bernie Pirih, Mark Fitt, Mike Hol- land, George Sahagun, Richard Maior, Steve Houghton, Mel Kaufman. 157 CLIMAXING another undefeated season, The J.V.'s squeaked bythe rugged Montebello Oilers by The score of 14-13. Both teams went into The game with undefeated records, and The game was bitterly conTesTed. Following This Third consecutive spotless sea- son, Athletic Commissioner John Kolar gave a glowing Tribute To The HewiTT-guided Apaches. His praise contained a resume of The last four successful years in which The J.V. gridders had won 30 games while losing only one. ironically, The score of The Montebello game, which climaxed Their successful record, was identical To Their only loss during This period. Also during This Time of Apache domination, The J.V.'s found iT difficult To find competition because of Their impressive record. Thus, They did not have a regular league. This year, Trainer Don Hewitt and Coach Val- li Robinson led The hard-hitting J.V. Team, sen- iors Al Henderson and Ken Baker were chosen by Their teammates as co-captains Tor The year. j. V. Team Completed Fezm' TRIPPED UP IN ENEMY TERRITORY, Guy Cummings is brought down by two Glendale Tacklersn after a long gain. Apache gridders went on To Their third win by shutting out Glendale 33-0. in Quail 4 '- J.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD, left to righf, Front Row: Dave Jacobs, Mike Rob- ison, Jim Grayson, Dick Raming, Earl Curtis, Jim Parks, Steve Lewis, Allan Henderson, Dennis Reddington. Row 2: Ed Sahagun, Tom Rondeau, Jim Holm, Ken Baker, Bob Hild, Craig Myrvold, Larry Peterson, Dirk Hueskin, Bruce Vance, Mike Haight, Frank Green. Row 3: Joe Papac, Larry Hig- T58 gins, Jerry Jones, Kip Waterhouse, Randy Nichols, Frank Denf, Tim Weber, Kevin Heinold, Ken',Tillman, Cliff Ginther, Terry Harris. Row 4: Pete Love, Lew Akins, Dennis Vallone, Mike Fillmore, Mark Fitt, John Chrisman, Mike Carava, Tom White, John Jordan, John Roper, John Ortman, Joe Rudzik. firfe Umlwaiea' Seaton. Arcadia. . . Arcadia. . . Arcadia. .. Arcadia. .. Arcadia. . . Arcadia. .. Arcadia. .. Arcadia. .. Allen Henderson and Ken Baker confer with trainer Don who also serves as equipment manager, and Coach Vallie Rob- SMOTHERED by a host of Tiger tacklers, Mark Fitt is brought down after a short gain during the 27-7 Apache victory in the second game with South Pasadena. J.V. SCORES ..34- O ..... Crescenta Valley ..33- O.. ..... Glendale ..27- O... Alhambra ..45- 6... . Whittier .. 7- 6.. ...... Pasadena South Pasadena ..2l-l3.. .. ..27- 7... .. South Pasadena . .14-l3.. .... Montebello P SPEAKING TO THE J.V. TEAM during the game against Glendale, mental factors in leading to the J.V. gridders third straight un Trainer Don Hewitt and Coach Vallie Robinson discuss the strategy defeated season. which led to 33-O Apache victory. Such conferences were instru- Bit ana' CG' Gaiaea' Valaable Esgberze RICK GILCHRIST'S raised arms symbolize Fred Tempes' score against The El Monte Lions. LED BY COACH RICHARD CARROLL and a new coach, Doug Smith, The Apache B's bat- tled to a I-8 season record and a I-6 League record--Arcadia's only victory coming with The scalping of The Mark Keppel Az- Tecs by The score of 24-O. Despite The unimpressive rec- ord, Coach Carroll claimed This was one ot the best Teams in Apache ci n n als. AT The Tall awards assembly Mr. Carroll said that The record didn'T show that six of The eight losses were by one Touchdown. I He also stated that many of The players displayed great po- tential, and that They would be an asset To The varsity in future years. Following The season, Fred Tempes and Rick Gilchrist were chosen as Team co-captains. HEAD COACH Richard Carroll and his first year Doug Smith, instruct B blocking drill during an after workout. Arcadia... Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia O 7 O O 7 24 QI I3 7 B FOOTBALL, left To right, Front Row: John Clymer, Ed Miller, Bill Bryant, selkoen, Jeff Blum, Don Bradbury, Gary Cummings Brian Shirka Bob Bob Harris, Jeff Brodhag, Tom Di Noto, Bill Bains. Row 2: Jim Bryant, Landa, Bob Ransom, Greg Anderson, Steve Jaros Row 4 Mike Murphy Fred Tempes, Rick Gilchrist, Larry Meirs, Dole Ledyard, Ed James, Bob Howard Bauerle, Don Jose-ftini, Bob Tonner, Jim Schneider Lee Russell Percival, Ganley Graham, Ron Hobbs. Row 3: Greg Lamb, Ken Dis- Chuck Lowther. 160 egbite Poor Season Recorfciy. FOLLOWING AN OPENING LOSS to Arroyo, The C's got back on The winning trail with a 18-6 victory over the Alhambra Moors. In The next game with The score tight in the first half, the smallest ot Apache grid teams appeared to have a chance to pull out its second straight victory and start rolling toward a suc- cessful season. In the last quarter, however, the Aztecs erupted and the game ended with Arcadia on the small end of a 31-19 score. This seemed to demoralize the C's, and the loss to Mark Keppel was followed by a crushing 26-O defeat by Whittier. After these losses, the best performance the team could manage tor The rest of The season was a 7-7 tie with El Monte. Thus, the season ended with a one win, one tie, and six loss record. This year the Apache C's were led by Fred Schwab, who lso coaches Varsity and J.V. Golf. He was assisted by William uackenbush. LEAGU E SCORES Arcadia .... ...... O -19 ........... Arroyo Arcadia ...18- 6 .... . Alhambra Arcadia . . . 19-31 .... Mark Keppel Arcadia . .. 6-26 .... .. . Whittier Arcadia . .. 7-12 .... .. Pasadena Arcadia . .. 7- 7 .... . . El Monte Arcadia ... 6-21 .... .. Monrovia Arcadia ........... O-27 .... Montebello COACH FRED SCHWAB and Coach William Quackenbush watch Jon Schrader Tackle Bill Kay during an after school practice session. C SQUAD, left to right, Front Row: Jon Schrader, Bob Augenstine, Dee Eader, Row 3: Gary Cogorm, Emmit Hassin, Nick Maroshek, Bob Herman, Bill Kay, Gordon Travis, Steve Skinner. Row 2: Larry Darryl Wilson, Ron Linn, Kent Beatton. Middlebrook, Wayne Spicer, John Dawney, Ron Hund, Pat Ziegler, 161 DOING CALISTHENICS, Apaches warm-up for league meet. A new form of practice was instigated by the new cross country coach Bill Peck. Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia .... .... Arcadia .... .... Arcadia .... .... Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia VARSITY SCORES 34-24 58-28 50-44 32-25 21 -38 28-29. .. . . 35-21 24-29 20-35 San Marino . . . . Arroyo . La Puente . . Alhambra Mark Keppel . . . Whittier . . El Monte .. Monrovia Montebello League, ay V.'5 Were Uncidafevi J.V. LEAGUE SCORES Arcadia ....... 34-24 ..... San Marino Arcadia.. . . . .53-35. . . . . .. Arroyo Arcadia... .. .52-42. . . .. La Puente Arcadia. . . . . . 18-37 ...... Alhambra Arcadia. . . . . .21 -40 .... Mark Keppel Arcadia . . . . . . 15-42 ....... Whittier Arcadia.. . . ..2O-41.. . . . El Monte Arcadia. . . . . .24-32. . . . . Monrovia Arcadia. . . . . .24-31 ..... Montebello DESPITE losing their first two practice meets, the Apache J.V.'s battled to an undefeated league record. This included a near perfect score when they defeated Whittier 15-42, and a 24-32 victory over their arch rivals, the Monrovia Wildcats. This year, the J.V. harriers were lecl by Coach Bill Peck. Besides his coaching task, Mr. Bill Peck also teaches history. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, left to right, Row 1: Don Steve Sonies, Don Schaeffer. Row 3: Arnold Swartz, Buzz son Bob Engle, John Oeltman, Tom Schubert, Keith Ripple, Dean Pederson, Bob Moore, John Hergenrather. phy Row 2 Bill Young, PaulVGrey, Terry James, Clocking Bill Young as he crosses the finish line, Coach Bill Peck served as cross country coach this season. He was right at home in distance running, for he himself is quite a leather lung. Last year he captured the 26-mile Culver City Marathon, a nationally known event. Having graduated from Occident- al College, Mr. Peck also serves as a history teacher. During track sea- son, he will assist Coaches Avant and Smith. 163 Varsity Basketball Season Closes wi Shooting over two Cardinals, Ken Kelly hits for two during overtime with Whittier which Arcadia lost 48-50. 4 Pacjic League Nominations FOLLOWING this discouraging season, which saw Apache hoopsters go winless in Pacific League competition, only one Apache received Pacific League laurels. Art Tuverson, who played forward and often pumped in enough shots to be the Apache lead- ing scorer, received Honorable Mention. Tuver- son is a senior who also played Varsity football this season, when he served as first-string end. This was his first year on the Varsity, play- ing last year on the B squad like most all of the starting quintet this season. COMPLETING the season with a 45-43 loss to El Monte, the Varsity cagers ended one of the most disappointing seasons in Apache an- nals. The final game was typical of many of the heart-breaking defeats which the Simpson- men' suffered. Leading at half-time, they managed to build up a ten point lead at one time, only to have El Monte sink the winning two-point bucket with seconds left. Rest of the season was pretty much ex- emplified by the final game. The Apaches man- aged to pull out two non-league victories against Arroyo, but they finished in last place in Pacific League competition. Despite this poor record, however, it must be remembered that three of these defeats were in over-time, and in many of the games, the outcome was a toss-up until the final minutes of playing time. This was the first season in which Mr. Simpson served as head mentor, and he stated that despite the record, he was not too disap- pointed. He also said that this was definitely a "hard-luck" team. Beside the fact that they were always on the short end of the close and over-time bat- tles, they were hampered by a series of in- iuries to Ron Jackson. Due to a broken and a sprained ankle, he was side-lined during most of the season. This greatly weakened Apache depth and strength. Also, they were hampered by lack of height, with one of the shortest teams in the Pacific League. Despite these adverse circumstances, the Varsity hoopsters continued to do their ut- most in search of a single league victory up to the final heart-breaking loss to EI Monte. Art Tuverson, Honorable Mention, Pacific Lea rebounds against Monrovian lforegroundl. mzeiiez in Pezefe League Cellar VARSITY LEAGUE SCORES ARCADIA ....... 47-53 MONROVIA ARCADIA . . . .. . 45-55 MARK KEPPEL ARCADIA ... .. 43-67 .. WHlTTlER ARCADIA .. . . . . 40-55 MONTEBELLO "ARCADlA . .. .. . 63-67 ALHAMBRA ARCADIA . . . .. . 50-6l . . EL MONTE ARCADIA . . . . . . 35-48 MONROVIA 'ARCADIA . .. .. . 56-50 MARK KEPPEL 'ARCADIA ... .. 48-50 .. WHlTTlER ARCADIA . . . . . 52-67 MONTEBELLO ARCADIA ....... 48-67 ALHAMBRA ARCADIA ....... 45-47 . EL MONTE 'Games involving overtime. TYPICAL of this year's "hard-luck" Varsity were the three over-time losses, two of which came back to back. First was a 63-67 loss to Alhambra, which saw the Apache hoopsters score four, while Alhambra scored eight points in the overtime period. The final two were against Mark Keppel and Whittier in the second round of Pacific League play. First came the 56-60 defeat at the hands of the Aztecs, and then a heart- breaking 48-50 loss to Whittier. Climaxing the disappointing season was the 45-47 loss to El Monte in the final game which saw the winning basket being scored in the final twelve seconds of play. Steve Nicholson screens out a Wildcat, while Jim Giambrone d for two. Arcadia went on to drop a 47-53 decision to the cross towners. sity B sketb II Squad, left to right, Front Row: Coach Ed Simpson, Rich Tuverson, Ron Jackson, Joe Giovanini, Ken Kelly, Steve Nicholson, Bill nslow De ld Sdler J'm Giamb one Ga Schmitt R'ck G'lchr'st St e S' th. ' . I Y , FY , I I 1 , ev emso ntopulos BII Conrad, Manager. Row 2: Timm Emmons, John Kolar, Art j. V. '5 Enjoyed 10-2 Season Rem While John Bardin waits for possible rebound, Pat Welty hits for two against Whittier. 166 J.V. Basketball Squad, left to right, Fronl Row: Dave Thomas, Chad Hughes Bob Tho Tom Williams, Pat Welty, Coach Vallie Robinson. Row 2: Bill llltrey, Corky Kte Ri Ferguson, Craig Maxwell, John Bardin. J .V. LEAGU E SCORES Arcadia .... 56-36 .......... Monrovia Arcadia .... . . .46-40 ....... Mark Keppel Arcadia .... . . .45-34 .... ..... W hittier Arcadia .... . . .48-40 .... . . Montebello Arcadia .. .46-35 .... . . . Alhambra Arcadia .... .. .54-41 .... .. El Monte Arcadia . . .31 -27 .... .... M onrovia Arcadia .... . . .57-50 ....... Mark Keppel Arcadia .... . . .62-31 .... ..... W hittier Arcadia . . .40-53 .... . . Montebello Arcadia .... . . .39-45 .... . Alhambra Arcadia .... . . .59-32 .... . . . El Monte WHILE THE VARSITY and all the other Apache squads, except the Cs, ended with disappoint- ing records, the J.V. hoopsters battled to an impressive 10-2 record in Pacific League compe- tition. The first of the two losses came in an overtime defeat in the second tilt with Montebello. The Apaches were on the short end of a 49-53 tally. This seemea to demoralize the J.V.'s and they dropped a practice game to Burbank and the next league game with Al- hambra. They managed to halt their losing streak with a 59-32 scalping of El Monte in the fi- nal game at the '63 season. With Ed Simpson taking over the assignment as head mentor of the Varsity, Coach Vallie Robinson took over the J.V. coaching task. Mr. Robinson is also a Social Studies instructor. Since all but two of this year's squad were underclassmen, the J.V.:s should prove to be a prin- ciple source of next season's Varsity team. men l Disappointed B 'sg Ofebf One League Win. UNDER THE HELM of Coach Bob Avant for the first time, the Apache B's were only able to garner one victory in Pacific League compe- tition. This came when B cagers easily scalped the Mark Keppel Aztecs 61-54. The B's, like this year's varsity, were ham- pered by lack of height, but despite this, they continued to show good sportsmanship by con- tinually displaying good shooting and scrap. The B's, however, had quite a few sopho- mores which should give a boost to the Varsity and J.V. squads next season. One of these was S-teve Ward who was the main supply of the B scoring punch. The most consistent shooter, he was fre- quently the game's high scorer by usually toss- ing in over twenty points from forward po- sition. B LEAGUE SCORES ARCADIA 22-43 MONROVIA ARCADIA 40-43 MARK KEPPEL ARCADIA 44-70 . . WHITTIER ARCADIA 41 -45 MONTEBELLO ARCADIA 49-50 ALHAMBRA ARCADIA 52-70 . EL MONTE ARCADIA 36-50 MONROVIA ARCADIA 61-54 MARK- 'KEPPEL ARCADIA 27-47 . . WHITTIER ARCADIA 46-63 MONTEBELLO ARCADIA 38-53 ALHAMBRA ARCADIA 39-45 . EL MONTE Shooting over a swarm of Wildcats, Russ Farnam hits for two during the second league hassle with Monrovia, which Arcadia lost 36-50. 5 Baskefbull 541004, leff T0 Vlghf. FI'0I1f Row: Dick KFOHMGYI, JOhr1 Bob Faschetti, Russ Williams, Brian Bernard, Steve Ward, Harry Rinek, Russ Farnam, Gordy Phares, Bob Conger, Joel Greene. Top Mclgchlin, Row: Coach Bob Avant, Ken Soult, Nils Ramstedt, Tim Thurman, 167 C '5 Finirheaz' Tbim' in League Compefiiz Driving against Whittier, the C's high scorer Bill Caldwell heads for two, enroute to a 25-23 Apache victory. C Basketball Squad, left to right, Front Row: Doug Ball, Doug Wilson, Phil Rosenburg, Scott North, Mark Marshall. Row 2: Bill Caldwell, Steve Auerbach, Robbie Roberts, Bob Arth, Mark Thibocleau, Ken Owery, 'Coach Bob Cother. 168 During the Montebello game, Coach Bob Cother confers with C players. C LEAGUE SCORES Arcadia ...... 34-37 ....... Monr Arcadia ...... 48-37 Mark Ke Arcadia ...... 25-23 ... Whi Arcadia ...... 45-37 ...... Monteb Arcadia ...... 32-35 ....... Alham Arcadia ...... 37-46 .. El M Arcadia ...... 28-32 ....... Monr Arcadia ...... 22-31 Mark Ke Arcadia ...... 35-30 ......... Whi Arcadia ...... 42-35 ...... Monteb Arcadia ...... 38-39 ....... Alham Arcadia ...... 33-37 ........ El M CLIMAXING the season with year's high score and a 53-37 scal of El Monte, the C netters, led by C Robert Cother, completed one of finest C seasons in Apache annals. finished third in Pacific League com tion behind Mark Keppel. Two losses to Alhambra, the se a 38-39 defeat with twelve seconds in overtime, cost them a chance first place, and their loss in the sec game with Mark Keppel, the poo game of the season, cost them sec Bill Caldwell and Doug Ball vided most of the scoring punch for Apaches. At the awards assembly, howe Mr. Cother praised the entire sq stating that many would have excel futures on the Varsity. bile DG Lacked Height mm' Performa! For Winning. Driving against Alhambra, D's hit for two on Apache hardwoods. ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA ARCADIA D LEAGU E SCORES 14- 16- 38 35 17-20 19- 17- 18- 35 30 35 15-41 20- 31 15-29 24- 21 29 32 -24 -45 . . . MONROVIA MARK KEPPEL ..... WHITTIER MONTEBELLO . . . ALHAMBRA . . . . EL MONTE . . . MONROVIA MARK KEPPEL ..... WHITTIER MONTEBELLO . . . ALHAMBRA . . . . EL MONTE HAMPERED by lack of height anbd personnel, the D's ended the season with a O-12 record in league compe- tition. With Arcadia now being a three year high school, the freshman class, which was the main source of D players, has been eliminated. Thus, the D team lacks height, since it is only the smaller sophomores who have D exponents. Due to the changes in the coaching staff, Coach William Quackenbush led the D's for the first time this year. Mr. Quackenbush also coaches Varsity tennis. D Basketball Squad, left to right, Front Row: Joe File, Chris Marquand, Justin Smith. Back Row: Bill Eklund, Nick Maroshek, Ron Farnum. Helping members of the D squad during an after-school practice, Coach William Quackenbush, a business education teacher, led the Apache netters for the first time this session. 169 Ar P7655 Time the A rmdirz Vamzfy H omeh CONTINUING The Tine TradiTion of The pasf Two seasons, This year's VarsiTy horsehiders were off and running in an aTTempT To capTure The Pacific League TiTle for an unprecedenTed Third sTraighT Time. Coach Richard CarroIl's well-rounded squad had run up an impressive 2-I league record at press Time, losing only To WhiTTier by a 3-2 mar- gin on The laTTer's field. In ThaT game, sophomore hurler Bill SeinsoTh sTruck our ThirTeen Cardinals only To lose, laTe in The game. OTTseTTing The loss was a briIlianT 5-O shuT- ouT win over The Villains from The EasT, Arcadia's ofT-combaTed enemies, The Monrovia WildcaTs. Roger BoeTTger wenT The rouTe Tor The local nine, Tanning nine 'CaTs in The process. A 3-O vicTory over Mark Keppel provided The Apaches wiTh Their oTher league Triumph. LasT year saw The Apaches end The season in a three-way Tie wiTh WhiTTier and MonTebeIlo for The league's Top spoT. Going on To The CIF They ouThiT Culver CiTy's CenTaurs To win Their firsT playoff game 5-I. Their luck ran out in The second game, how- ever, as They dropped an II-9 hearTbreaker To a Tired up Oxnard Team. ThaT game ended with John Howell going ouT on sTrikes for The final ouT wiTh The bases loaded. Laying one down The line, Jim Giambrone sharpens eye during batting practice. xxx thi' Varsity Baseball Squad, Front Row, Left To Right: Warren Way, Tim Bob Chapman. Row 3: Rick Moore, George Sahagun Terry Mulleavey Emmons, Steve Phillips, Dick Palmer, Roger Boettger, Bill Seinsoth. .lim Giambrone, Fred Tempes, BrenT Rueb, Mgr. Row 2: John Clark, Paul Casey, Rick Williams, Bill Kay,' Bob Hunt, enee! Their Pezcjic League Score at 2-2 Catcher Paul Casey comes up empty handed as second baseman Rick Moore tags one A ' 1 I Q .N N 'x , as Q, . 6- XX is I 1 during batting practice. J' Qin! Coach Richard Carroll talks with right fielder Bob Hunt during worm up before the start of the Monrovia game. Arcadia trounced the cross-towners 3-O. Stealing Second, George Sahagun beats ,ne throw from catcher Paul Casey as he slides under the tag from Rick Moore. j-V'5 Posted 2-2 Reeem' in League P1 LEADING the J.V. horsehiders to a 4-7 overall record and a 2-2 record in League competition, Coach Dave Acker- man continued his excellent record as J.V. mentor. Following the opening league loss to Monrovia 3-6, Arcadia bounced back with stunning lO-2 vic- tory over Mark Keppel. Continuing their winning ways, the Apache sluggers nosed out Whittier in a sharply contested 2-l affair. When it looked as if the Apaches were on their way, Montebello snapped their win- ning streak with an 8-4 tally in the last league game before press time. Boasting a strong squad, the Apache J.V. horsehiders should improve with experience and in contention in the bat- tle for the Pacific League laurels. J.V.'s warmup be- fore Monrovia game. Checking the score book during the game wit, Montebello, Coach Dave Ackerman is in his fourtL year J.V. mentor. X311 JV Baseball Squad, Fronl Row, Left to Right: Tim Thurman, Cummings, Jerry Jones, Ron Wolfe, Bob Whitehead. Row 3: Greg Lamb, John Downey, Greg Burkey, Joe Rudzik, Greg Kevin Heinold, Andy Mecca, Terry Bishop, Frank Dent, Gary Smlfh- ROW 22 Mike MUVPIWY, Dennis Reddingfon, GLW Cummings, Chris Arnold, Howard Bauerle, Ed Sahagun- lMgr.l zte V. Reserves Stetrteet Season S tron g. Nils Ramsiedt Tags The sliding Norm Nouskaiian in affempred steal. WITH A 3-2-l overall record aT press Time, The J.V. Reserves were well on Their way To a fine season. STarTing The season wiTh an 8f3 smashing of Arroyo, They conTinued Their win- ning wiTh a 4-O shuTouT vicTory over Temple.CiTy. Their sfreak, however, was halTed when They succumbed To Azusa in a pifching baffle which found Arcadia on The shorT end of a 2-O affair. Talking with Dick Kroman, Richard Dyer in his first coaching assignment, Took over the JV reserve squad This season. Following This came The league opener againsT Monrovia. This always biTTerly conTesTed affair beTween The cross-Town rivals ended in a 5-5 Tie. Wifh This rafher mediocre sTarT, The Apaches had picked up one vicTory and one defeaf and were boasfing a l-l-l league record aT press Time. J V Reserve Squad, Front Row, Left To Right: Steve Ward, John Saunders, sredt, Bob Chism, Bob Herman, John Finlayson, Manager. Row 3 Chris Jeff Brodhog, Dick Kroman, Jay Carter, Jim Lawrence. Row 2: Phil Jackson, Randy Bergren, Charles Dyke, Bob Petty, Bob Coe Gordon Rosenberg, Bob Augensrein, Dick Langlois, Bob Fraschetti, Nils Raw- Travis, Norm Nouskaiian, Bruce Perry. A mzdia Vmcfizfy Track Team Wm U ncle ea FOLLOWING The precedent set by Two pre- ceding Varsity squads, The Arcadia Track team was leading The Pacific League in VarsiTy com- petition with a 3-O league record and a 4-1 overall record. A loss in The first meet against Pasadena was The only setback absorbed by The Apache Varsity. Since That Time, Arcadia has defeated Rosemead 60-44, anihilaTed Mark Keppel T01-2, clowned Alhambra Too, 60-44, and conquered Whittier by The same score. Talented Juniors kepT The Team on Top while Using The controversial fiberglas pole, John Hergenrather, ace Apache pole voulter, easily clears bar during The Rosemead meet. A If as Ag, several iniured Seniors sat out The first few meeTs. Hurdler Dick Houston, last year's B cap- Tain, Sprinter Dick OlmsTead, and quarter miler Bill Bush were valuable point getters while Their senior counterparts were sidelined. Half milers Ken Baker and Rod Rodman, a junior, provided The majority of The scoring punch with The 2:O0.0 mark and were expected To improve This mark. One of The seniors who was sidelined for The first few meets was Bill Young, a 9.8 sprint- er who suffered ripped cartilage in his knee. He, and The other Seniors who were among The sTaTe's Top contenders are expected To help lead The Varsity Thinclads To another Pacific League Cham ionship. ' Ps u V 'lm . . I 5 Finishing the Varsity mile, Howard Lee Takes a first against Keppel while Tracy Smith was sidelined. Record breaking miler, Tracy Smith, breaks the finishing Tape first against Whittier. Dezejie League, at Prem Time with ez 3-0 Reeom' Varsity Hurdles Expert Dick Houston fries his hand ai The Varsity broad lump. Arcadia. Arcadia. Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia I . A wr LEAGUE SCORES AT PRESS TIME .........iOi Mark Keppel ... ... 60-44 ........ Alhambra . . . .... 60-44 .......... Whiiiier Non-League Scores Cathedral . . . .... 52-74 ......... Pasadena . . . . . . 60-44 .... . . Rosemead c-40 3 4.- -,Q F. U , v' . v Spliiiing The Tape in the 440 yd. dash againsr Rosemead, Bill Young finishes with a 51.4 mark.. 175 -1 Q eil' i Outstanding Pefwwmznces Were Matemzlizing zz, LAST SEASON The miraculous mil Tracy SmiTh and precipiTous pole vaul er John HergenraTher, Then juniors received Two of Track's mosT coveTe' awards aT The Spring Award Assembl Tracy SmiTh was voTed by his Tea maTes The MosT InspiraTional Trackma of The year, and John l-lergenraTher rel ceived The MosT Improved Trophy. This season Tracy SmiTh, The 4:4O.e miler, missed The TirsT Tew meeTs wiTh - pulled Tendon, while Senior John Hergen raTher vaulTed inTo The naTion's pre spoTlighT when he cleared l4'l" in Th WhiTTier meeTs. WiTh excellenT sTarT bofh are expecTed To be main conTende in The CIF meeT. Leading after the lasf hurdle, Dick Housfon shows form en route To one of his Two first places againsf Mark Keppel. Varsity Track Squad, Fronl Row, left lo Righl: Howard Lee, Sfeve Carlson, Ralph Hubb Row 2: Bill Young, Dick Olmstead, Craig Lucas, Dave Carey, Mike Sylvesfer. Row 3: Mike John Dean, Bob Thacker, Doug McGinnis. Row 4: Doug Wood, Mike Morris, Bill Bush, Ran ery New Encounter and M are Were Expected. E , i 1- i ...K 1 'Y s y, 3 my ,I if H , Shot puller Dave Carey warms up before 1 meer. Junior Tom Williams clears 5'8" against Wiflier en route to an Apache vlclory N 01' , Tracy Smilh, Ken Baker, Ron Rodman, Jim Vickie, Marshall Tonner, Greg Houghlon. Seral, Bill Harvey, Dick Bardin, John Gunderson, Craig Johnson, Dick Houston, Tom Williams, Dick Kidd. 1 K it 5 is X... A ., Stfll' s 4 Q Apache B sprinter Bill Donisthrope Tin- ishes first in the 220 yd. dash against Rosemead. 178 B '5 Were Digging in fir cz Las! Ditch E jf B THINCLADS found Themselves in The Thick of Things at press Time while They were fighting for The league Title with a 2 and l record in league competition and a 3 and 2 overall record. After losing to Pasadena, Arcadia Trouncecl Rosemead 562f3 To 36lf3 be- trail by soundly defeating Whittier 58- 36. Bill Donisthorpe polished off a 10.4 mark in the T00 yd. dash early in the season. Tim Wimbish and Paul Grey formed a smooth duo in the hurdles. Wimbish Tore succumbing to Alhambra 45-50 in the Tirst league meet. Following this, however, they got back on The winning also high lumped while Grey broad iumpecl over 20' To help supply a potent B scoring punch. - Clearing hurdle lust before a Whittier Cardinal, is Paul Grey, shown here en route to Apache victory. B Track Team, Row 1, Left to Right: Terry James, Bob, Row 3: Brian Shirka, Steve Jaros, 'Cliff Ginther, Paul Harris, Arnold Schwartz, Walt Aleshire, Larry Stevens, Scott Harris. Row 2: Mike Lauder, Mark Fitt, Jim Sharp, Tim Theiss, Dale Ledyard, John Oeltman, Jim Martin.. Gray, Bob Engle, Dave Mazzola. Row 4: Tom Schubert, Steve Sonies, Chad Hughes, Dave Weissman, Tom Mathis, Chuck Turpin, . bile C'5 Were Battling Kqbpeljie League Title. ARCADIA'S C Team started slowly but press Time was hot on Mark Keppel's ls for The Pacific League crown. ossessing a League record of 2 and and an overall slate of 2 and 3, The ache midgets displayed signs of fu- e greatness as The League season gressed. This is on Top of last year's season which saw Two C records ablished, both of which were set by l Grey. One of These was in The dles and The other was The C broad np. Doug Ball, a sophomore, Turned in a .7 and 19.1 dash Times To spark The ache scoring column, Bob Browne had L To be defeated aT press Time in The EO yd. run. His best early season Time is 3:27.i. Rick Santangelo scored im- essive victories in The pole vault with igs as high as ll'6". C Track Team, Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Taber, Kent Beatton, Dana Johnston, Mark Thibodeau Steve Dougherty, Stan Forness. Row 2: Eric Nebeker, Richard Stantangelo, Dean Pederson, Wayne Shaul, Doug Ball, Bill Caldwell. Row 3: Joe DiGrado, Dell Ripple, Marty Bell, Bob Moore, Bob Browne Scott North. I.. . , Apache C, Bob Harris, Takes first low hurdle en route To victory against Whittier's Cardinals. Doug Ball, and Stan Fomess finish ist and 2nd in the C i8O yd. dash at the meet with Whittier. FOLLOWING IasT year's excellenT season which saw Apache frogmen sink all buT one opponenT, This year's swim Team, under The di- recTion oT,Harold Rice, goT off To an even beTTer sTarT. AT press Time, They had won Ten sTraighT meeTs which included Tour from IasT year and a six game winning sTreak This season. Among The leading poinT gainers were many of The mainsTays of IasT year's excellenT squad such as Bob Hopper, Chip Hardinge, and STeve Boss. Hopper capTured The 200 yd. Individual Medley and placed second in The IOO yd. buTTer- fly in IasT season's CIF swimming finals. FurThermore, he conTinued his record This season and, aT press Time, he had gone unde- feaTed in regular league compeTiTion Tor The IasT Two years. Such achievemenTs led To his selec- Tion by The QuarTerback Club as The Swimmer of The Year. The oTher reliables This season were Chip Hardinge, who concenTraTed on The IO0 yd. back sTroke and The 400 yd. TreesTyle, and STeve Boss, whose specialTy was The 400 yd. TreesTyle. The Team's coach, Harold Rice, has accomp- lished many Things in The IasT Two years, and This season promises To be one of The besT in Apache annals. Apache Aqzmmen Gazmevfea' Ten Simzglot Wh Swim Coach Harold Rice sers off Apache web fooTs Chip Hardinge and Bob Hopper in a mock 200 yard freesTyle clash during an after school practice session at Jack Ross Swim School. Swim Team, Fronl' Row, Lefl' To Righl: Thorne Binnings, Greg Anderson, John Crum Brian McDonald Paf McLarTy Mike Ziegler Greg Goodman Morgan Manning, Chip Hardinge, Bob Hopper, Sieve Boss, Jim Phillips, Rob 'Collins Dick Walmsley Row 3 Dick Wilson John McPherson Don Jack Manley, John Stacey. Row 2: Steve Burchby, Lee Russell, Jim Harris, Moorehead Roger Hudson Ken Dudley Barry Yarnell Paul Gans Jim 180 IFosTer I Diggers M owed Tewezm' CIF at Prem Time. W5 rw Mk Coach Fred Schwab examines the stance of Terry Shackford, first man on one of the best Golf squads in Apache annals. FOLLOWING last year's Pacific League cham- pionship, This season's Varsity divot diggers were rated as one of the best in Apache annals. In an article written in the Arcadia Tribune, Coach Fred Schwab declared that this was one of the best squads he had coached and stated that they would probably win the Pacific League honors again this year, as they have done the last six years. Mr. Schwab also stated that he had his eye on the CIF crown. Last year, Apache golfers placed fourth in the CIF team competition, as they had done the year before. This year, with five out of the seven of last year's Varsity let- termen returning, the Apaches have a good shot at the CIF championship. Returning lettermen from last year are Terry Shackford, Ed Reeve, Gary Ryness, Phil Rice, and Tom Ellison. This year they were ioinecl by Jeff Blum, Chelton Jenkins, John Curtis, John Dough- erty, and Bob Keller. Early in the season the divot diggers had looked impressive with decisive victories over such teams as Alhambra, Upland, Mark Keppel, and Burroughs. But iust before press time they dropped an important match to John Muir. This was one of the toughest teams on their schedule, and ruined their bid for a perfect season. Varsity Golf Squad, Left to Right: John Curtis. Bob Keller, Phil Dice, Jeff Blum, Terry Shackford, Tom Ellison, Chelton Jenkins Ed Reeve, Gary Ryness, John Dougherty. Varsity Nettm Continne Their Winning Wa Talking with seeded No. I man, Bill Bancroft, Coach William Quackenbush was head tennis mentor this season. WITH A 2-1 league record at press Time, Arcadia's Varsity Tennis squad was off To a good sTarT in Their pursuiT of The '63 Pacific league neT championship. Highlight of The young season was a 6-2 vicTory over Monrovia on The reservaTion's courTs. Four singles and Two doubles vicTories were re- corded bythe Apaches en rouTe To The win which opened up league action. The oTher conquesT was Mark Keppel's AzTecs. Outstanding players on The Team included Larry Davidson, Bill BancrofT, STan Davies, Rich Winslow, Craig Carmel, and Jim Falk. Davidson, marking his Third year on The Team, was undeTeaTed againsT all opposition as he conTinued To display The skill which has made him one of The TinesT Tennis players Arcadia has ever produced. He will be back To boost The squad next year. Carmel, John Rinek, and Brian Bernard will also reTurn. The Team was under The direcTion of a new leader This year. Coach Bill Quackenbush Took over The reins for Coach William PaTTerson, who bowed ouT of The aThleTic deparTmenT lasT year. Varsify Tennis Squad, Front Row, Left To Right: John Rinek, Bill Bancroft, Larry Davidson, Stan Davies. Row 2: Brian Bernard, Dave Stewart, Jim Falk Winslow, Craig Carmel. Yailej. V.- Racqzzeteery Gained Experience. 1 A .X ,, .. . X J.V. Squad, Front Row, Left to Right: Dick MaTTingly, Roger Klein, Dave Johnson, Richard Von Bauer. Row 2: Tom Rasmussen, Jim Collins, Bob Hild, Mike Dye, Rodney Pitts, ARCADIA'S J.V. NETTERS, like Their senior -vunTerparTs, were under The direcTion of a new -iach as The 1963 Tennis season goT under way. placing Coach Ralph Hooker, was William Ther, who is in his firsT year as a coach on e reservaTion. BoasTing a mediocre 3-3 record aT press Time, e JV's gained valuable experience Tor coming 'ars by polishing up Their court skills. They ould provide considerable TalenT for nexT -ar's VarsiTy, as five of The Team's nine mem- ers will refurn in '64. Seniors Mike Dye and Tom Rasmussen were ong The eliTe of The Team's TalenT. ReTurning iors and sophomores include Bob Hild, Jim nllins, Dick MaTTingly, Roger Klein, and Dave hnson. Apache Neiiers Tom Rasmussen. and Bob Hild look over Monrovia score sheet wiTh Coach Bob Corher. Apaches scalped The cross-Towners 7-2, winning all but a Tighi doubles match. Daljbl Exerciser A re Par! 0 Physzc During the first portion of all physical education classes, girls participate lY lll l90dY- Exefflses 5UCl" C15 ll-'Ck5 and l'-39 llfls Slfenglhen 5T0mC1Cl1 in active exercises, supervised by Mrs. Virginia Stone. Exercises are mUSCleS while lUmPlVlQ lGCl4S Gnd VUUUIHQ In PlC1Ce bBI'16fIf bOTl1 CIFCU designed 'tot only to warm up but to tone muscles and insure a physical- lflilon Und le9 mU5Cle5- f776,,,LU4 .Q LZKZJZQ JM vga . . ' , l c Ol f DURING Three years of required physl- J?JZLi474g, JZJWLKQJ fl.,-fh LLC! .4 M LA cal education skill and sportsmanship , ' 0 7 ' 6' 7 Qglw ,g ' 7 Af ' 7 6447 .LLC 1071- L are stressed. M554 , X Before daily' activities, each group does vigorous exercises to warm up and tone muscles. This body conditioning program stems from emphasis on Presi- dent John F. Kennedy's physical fitness for all Americans. Softball, volleyball, basketball, ten- nis, speedball, golf and tumbling are offered. For those girls interested, Mod- ern Dance is available. In addition to regular physical educa- tion classes, Miss Marcia Peterson is also in charge of the Tom Tom drill team: Miss Carol Lawson supervises the auxil- iaries, Junior drill team, Chirakawas, and the song and cheer leaders. Along with Modern Da nce, Miss Margaret McGarry sponsors Orchesis Club. After school sports activities are avail- able for girls who join Girls' Athletic As- sociation, which is sponsored by Miss Diane Soldwedel. Q 1 C . 4:75 fdgcfsc Under the direction of Miss Margaret McGarry, Modern Dance develops an appreciation of go 'music and a definite sense of rhythm and poise. Sophomore girls are required to take one quar of modern dance during the year. Team and Inciivicimzl Spam H6517 to Ba A toe lift to a teammate makes a strong defensive play in Speedball. lt enables the team with the ball to kick or pass down the field and put the opposing team on the de- 'L 'V fensive. jk f num V. g I WRX bv ' Basketball, a team sport, requires quick iudgment on the part of the participants. "Strike three, you're out," shouts the umpire, Miss Marcia Peterson, in one of the played between two softball teams of a girls' physical education class. 186 E zllf ooo' Gooo' Sioommomhgo. Q, A qi ff fs CN' KN. i C: DESIG N BL aRQeticallc3Rincl?2tTi'.1:l ice' girls, the Girls'- Athletic Associat , prog," . F' fl .9 . N vides an oppoftggity for inQ:s s jg to participate in com Qitive s orts. in Neo During the year ? dxf' and participated in dydays gith i- ous schools including El tefsggn Ma- Q! rino, and others. Q. CQ' At the annual Student Teach Voffey- Xp 'Lining up for their drives down the fairway, golf students check their grips and widen their stance for better performance. ball Night, each member invitedfrfteach- er for an evening of volleyballqd refreshments. QQ , Climaxing the year was thexiggards eq? Banquet at which time membersftre- X.. ceived their G.A.A. letters in iousf sports. 246, '55, 'K 'SJ G.A.A. Prooioiey Aj9o1f-School Reorfeofion. G.A.A. officers have planned the most active year of the club's history Sponsored by Miss Diane Soldwedel, physical education teacher, offic- ers increased both the number of playdays and the maior proiects. Officers pictured above are, from left to right, Pat Milazzo, President . Paula Milazzo, and Gail Hubley, Publicity, Shirley Fiske, Vice-President, Pat Brandt, Treasurer, Diane Garfield, Playday Manager, and Judy Reuter, Secretary. 187 1 Members of Chcnteurs practice for one of their many public appearances. Vocal instruction is offered to all students to encourage participation in group singing. Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs serve as training for the more advanced groups: Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, and Chanteurs. Also empha- sizing group singing, Mixed Chorus is open to all grades. The class also serves as a training course. No previous musical experience is necessary, but it is preferred. Students who have completed Mixed Chorus advance to A Cappella Choir. They are chosen by audition. Opportunities are offered to perform for schools in the district, adjudicated choral festivals, church groups, and community affairs. Twenty selected students who have had previous choral experience compose Chanteurs. They are chosen by audition from among those who have demon- strated particular competencies in training groups. A high degree of musicianship, initiative, interest, and good voice quality are required. The group makes numerous public appearances. l Arcadia's Symphony Orchestra practices for public appearance ' under the direction of conductor Gordon Sandford. LOVE OF MUSIC is universal. Since the b ginning of time, music has been produced in o manner or another, because singing and liste ing to music are so uniquely'satisfying and lightful. Judged by these and other valu music deserves an important place in the pub school curriculum. Concert Band l offers a daily musical e perience with emphasis on musicianship ar preparation of music for football half-tirr shows. Performances of a more serious natu include concerts and festivals. More advanced players of wind and pe- cussion instruments comprise Concert Band Opportunity to play in small ensembles and t symphony orchestra is available to members this class. The purpose of Marching Band is to rehearse and prese band activities in conjunction with school football games a to participate in scheduled parades. Symphony Orchestra offers experience to capable stude who have had one year of String Orchestra or its equivale The school orchestra provides instrumental music for stude' body and community functions, such as plays, concerts, a graduation ceremonies. Designed especially for those who intend to major in mu in college, Music Literature and Materials is an academic a proach to the study of music. It includes harmony, counterpoi composition, analysis, and a general review of composers a historical movements in music. Music Appreciation is an elective course which emphasiz the understanding and recognition of the cultural heritage various forms of music. Small red fox models for Art ll students working on pencil sketches. ART l ALLOWS the beginning art student as many venues for self-expression as he can successfully ex- erience. Various media include paint, charcoal, ink, clay, naper, and others. Areas of study are of a comprehen- ive nature, stressing elements of good design in each. igure drawing, freehand sketching, lettering, fashion Iustration, cartooning, and interior design are all -reated. Advanced art students are introduced to more pecialized aspects of art and learn to master more difficult techniques in Art ll. Silk screening, mosaics, linoleum block printing and culpture are introduced and explored. In all, the art stu- ent learns to creat by exploring new and old techniques nd developing at deeper understanding of art by study- ing the arts of the past. Students of Art Ill work on independent proiects hile learning to create in the manner best suited to em. New media and techniques such as glass mosaics, oil ainting and design are covered in this course. The dvanced student prepares a portfolio of his best work no take with him after high school to college or to a areer. Commercial Art offers various experiences to stu- Tents interested in advertising. Lettering, cartooning, nosters, newspaper. and magazine advertisements, -ecord and magazine covers are explored. Layout design s stressed in great detail in all work. nderfclayymen ART IS A MEANS OF COMMUNICATION and in- vention whereby students can express their feelings. Design develops perceptional skills and helps to ex- ercise creative ability. Thus, art becomes an important part of the educative process. For this reason, a broad art program is offered to all students. Courses in Arts-Crafts provide creative situations for self-expression in three-dimensional objects. General areas of expression and exploration which compose Arts-Crafts l and ll include both two and three- dimensional design in soap, wood, stone, wire lathing, liquid glass, sculpture, paper mache, and linoleum block printing. Understanding the elements of design is stressed throughout the course. lt is hoped through these ex- periences in self-expression, that students will find sources of aesthetic satisfaction. Handicrafts l is a prerequisite for Handicrafts ll. These courses offer experience in jewelry work, wood carving, leather, plastic' enameling on copper, and copper tooling. In Arts-Cracts Lynn Robinson turns chunk of metal into handsome conversation piece while Jack Kelso works with a wood carving. 189 Able Ofjgceact Planned Many zmiorf Acfiffilzi Wh' LEADING the Junior class through a success? year were Craig Lucas, president, Rick Gilchrist, vic president, Tom Weik, treasurer, Carol McCann, co responding secretary, and Danelle David, recordir secretary. Assistant Principal Albert Acton guided the through their first year as upperclassmen. In October, aptitude and achievement tests we administered to all Juniors, and the following mon they were given the opportunity to take the PSP which indicates probability scores on the colleg required Scholastic Aptitude Test. Juniors have demonstrated versatility in all their activities. Under the direction ot chairm Russ Williams, and Cheryl Ulman, juniors sponsor the long-anticipated June Prom, honoring the gradi ation class. Receiving class rings, participating in the Junio Senior Competition, and the Junior picnic were oth events rounding out the year. as President Craig Lucas and Treasurer Tom Weik check with the iunior activity schedule to select dates for the class picnic and Junior-Senior Prom. ' A-.h .1-.. Junior class officers Danielle David, recording secretary, Rick Gilchrist, vice president, and Carol McCann, corresponding secretary look over the minutes from a recent meeting. 90 Juniors Barbara Dick and Toni Clark confer with Acton, class sponsor, on current school activities. Junior California Scholarship Federation Members, Front Row, Left lo Right: Chris Miller, Judy Tisdale, Carol Beckstrom, Judi Felker, Susan Shugert, Nanci Yoder, Susan Crow, Elma Green, Carol Dicmas, Bob Moore, Carol Williams, Bill Snider, Pam McAbee, Bill Hyder, Jeff Gathers. Row 2: Cathy Coffey, Janet Alcorn, Barbara Neill, Mary McFarland, Jan Allen, Noni Kaufman, Lucy Lee, Judy Foster, Linda Judith Adams Mary Adams Barry Adler Susan Adler Janet Alcorn Walter Aleshire Bresnan, Eloise Sewell, Jeanne DuBois, Amy Anderson. Row 3: Bruce Merritt, Doug Lacey, Craig Besinque, James Harris, Jim Sharp, Craig Johnson, Craig Maxwell, John Camphouse, John Sutake, Leslie Taylor, Janice Moser, Arleen Constantino. Not Pictured: Steve Boss, Kris Funder- burg, Susan Long, Pamela Provins. FORTY-THREE JUNIORS qualified for mem- bership in the local chapter of the California Scholarship Federation at the end of the first semester. They worked diligently to fulfill the needed requirements in order to become Gold Seal Graduates. To qualify for Gold Seal, a graduate must have been a member of the Scholarship Society for four semesters, one of which must be in his senior year. An applicant may apply for mem- bership when he has earned lO points during a semester. An A counts 3 points, a B counts l, and a C disqualifies an applicant in any subiect except Physical Education. Carol Allen Jan Allen Donald Allison Judith Allor Waller Alpaugh Richard Amromin Amy Anderson Judith Anderson- Kathryn Anderson Elvin Arnold Jeffrey Arthur Susan Arthur Gwen Askin Brian Balding I 191 Temple Baldwin Kay Barnes Roger Barnes Lee Baroni John Bates Howard Bauerle lee Baxter Sandro Beard Carol Beckstrom Susan Beckwith Constance Bell William Belter Gregory Berkey Brian Bernard Barbara Berry Richard Bersch Marion Boisot Kathryn Boomer Steven Boss Arthur Bosworth Glenda Bowling Ted Bray Susan Brennan Linda Bresnan John Brodie Susan Brqffman Mary Brown Sally Brown Steven Brown Steven Brown James Bryant Jock Bucher Jelfroy Bumgardner .lorry Burden Nancy Burghardt John Burton Carolyn Burwell 192 ,un-ffm we-'N wc.-ff VH? I . 3 Vrr.. ,ff pa "" N I - A z X E W Y l X 34 ,.,...,M... Q .,yt Qox U 351'-.-.S. e My Gary Bigler Terry Bishop Bonnie Blakelock Patricia Blomo Tanya Bluemel Jo-Ann Blyth x ,ME K ,fe ,V ., 'firm-' Z I fl X a J.,.,,!, f Ts nr- - .. is his 15, 9 F ff 'sl 1, -.. , . f lp- Barry Barrett Gary Barton "Qn...- I Qi P 'iv 1 X , Bette Beasley Kent Beatton . , 'xg- , .I ll? ll 53 -N . Pg l 5 gg' ,T 5' A iii-in fix- ,ik George Bennett A K I ,Q-,lx A a lt- Carl Bergquist ,,,,:' - W. , Q Q Y B s- ., Q was ' if We N mf. ut ei- T l 1 l T 1 A 15' .N ' X , 5- W , 3 ' V k , , ff X 5? Craig Besinque . M '5 I , W' A M eg, Patrick Bestler GQ,--9 I lrr- ff' ti K W x PR E. . A f A ' A - . B X Clam of J64 Met Reqzmfemenfy fir Gradual W .af if fs I3 is H Q 5 r ..a,gQf55,m':n. , ti 5 gg rere erte T E Viz .. - , asp' - ' 2,3 I ,. ' ini' ' z Fi. W: 1. Q -f Qqfeslgjfw . :sm - L, . .. V V , t , Ls- 'H , l S ...Y 99 K' SN fxf .x ,, I w 4- Ai. CN . pi X . - Q 0 I it Mx s ,qw ' x xv , I , 9,5 x S., K 1 K sf' ' 'Q ills' rx -Jr, ,W l.r,t T gf 1 Q hge e wr- QQ 5 f' 1 S 4 if . , Q " gq fr 64 fy K ls- P Q 'm EQ ,rx , . "::::' lx Q ,k"'r' 6 .J 5 ,- iff' - ffm, Q st: CN . 7'5" il M 'sw A5 IK? X X 3, x , lfsq g1""i"1 ,gm 2 fill 5,1 s .ce an ff, : 'R' W "X 3 my A V3 ii K . M. im a - Y , , 5 ., .ff r Q , ! -V x L, if , ,l M ar- 1' X ES if rl Q., im in W 1 ming of U.S. Comfirzzfion Examination. wo. :fi ,Q Y N Catherine Coffey cticing the use of the wood planer are Ron Dunn and Jed Kusik, J""e'C"HY" dents in Donald NordvoId's Wood Shop class. Susan cohen -ow ff a fa -J 'W ' , for l l "- v S Q 0 ? me 'fi- -' . Yue, to W .' , l m. i 13" ..:,..,. A- l' rf" K I ri who A ' '-' W sk - r J K 1 '-'G 1- , V Q' J r , H, K X 'T 'ink' in , , g , x x"""f 1 sn 'Vx I James Collins Patricia Collins Theresa Compas e ff ' . 3 , we-.. 'N S23 'rv .un -+ '.'. .A Robert Canger Robert Considine Arleen Costantino Robert Busby William Bush William Butler Katherine Campbell Nancy Campbell John Camphouse Michael Carava Lois Carey Karen Carlsen Craig Carmel David Carpenter Barbara Carter James Casey Robert Cassleman William Caster Pamela Chapman Robert Chapman Rosalie Cherry Penny Chester Jolene Chozen John Chrisman Pamela Citron John Clark Susan Clark Grace Clausen Alan Clifton Margaret Clyde Boyd Cochran A ., ,M A !f,v.vl:. g . X X ,vm Kathleen Craig Jana Cramer Priscilla Crandon Sludenls in Mrs. Mary Louise MacCaul's Typing I class learn the' fundamentals of The typewriter by doing daily repitilious exercises and timed writings. VA ' 'sa rf K fy -A yr . ,MM a Y Jeanine Cripe Edythe Crippen '35 M, ,. K , yi iii 6' Harl Crockeh lx :K Jigga Rolland Crosby luv-ww is-i D 'Q Susan Crow John Crum A 'f' ,gf-We , X 8 'QQ , . I 2 Prudence Cummings I Charles Curtis -'l""'M uw Q f A. K A 5 1' 4 A W, Q- ' Earl Curlis ii lf Mary Curlis 'M ,ii k X f f A 2, ffi Cf 5 l as Q ' P . 'N' 'A' -rr' I ie' K6 Y 0 W. ' f..::b Nw. I' sis .X 1 df v zmimfs Are Lam' Claw Required ,.... .f . Z S ,, ,Va ' 1- ff ,C an by fi' I- Q, ,K 1'-5 'E - as 7,1 J J' p ' " ,-LJ., A 'Y D 1:5 """" Km, ' 1 l wil yr- y j'-le. -...JS ?w'.g, W , Q, H 3 1 ff ' . neil we ,,s fa' ,"'. 3' ' . -' av J 'Wy . DM, P f a V3 I M A . ,CM W -ff-s., . N .W W V hi N-2 L ...pi -" S if xiigsfqi Q 4s4Q,.,'f,f l A67 'Q :lAaf'i K 1L,"n"",J P... ,f if A Q. A " f 1 'ff J 'N -EL .1 2 , .::. I J 54. , 2 A P . Q gf iX.,w M. I . ',i, . N , K Slephen D'Auria Kathleen Dahlquisl Patricia Daley Marie Dana Danelle David Lawrence Davidso David Davies Peggy Davies Chrisline Davis Diane Davis Vicki Davis Carolyn DeBoer Michael DeYoung Linda Derker Andrew Deems Judy Deffebazk Jack DelRey Judilh Demers Frank Den! Nareen Depies Donald Deris A K ' 7 1:s'51.y'ngj-w- la, ,lf H V i aV .L , W QV ,ff . . ,V A ' ' cQl'..Q..,8 W J ' A K ' Z 1 -Q ' ' lf 'T in ' , l 2. '-.. ff? lm, ZZ- V .F T x , . k f bi: ' ,..: ' - , ' Af.V,,xMsQ1k fly: y 1 , 4 s - K : ir i k. K 1 ' ' ' s Dllill D his ffl' .!'41llil5 ,.d .,., , . . ,,..,, J yy Tiff? . 311235 . 1 l J be , T 1,. 0' f 3, 4 3 in K I tr :mi S i A K X . U .- v af' - X 5 Y b T 2 Q 'iliffsgwyj . ' F if ,Q A. l"""P 1 "F dvr, Four Yam 0 Both Engliyh and Hisfmfy. if 'sw ,nv n-. if 1151!-1 iQ I Bobby Fenner Joyce Fenton Robert Ferguson Charles Fields Beth Fillmore Ginger Fix ff K Q Thomas Deubel Mark Devlin Barbara Dick Carol Dicmas Russell Dittmar Patricia Dixon Susan Doctors Susan Dole William Donisthorpe Thomas Donnelly Robert Dorr Candace Dow Gaylord Drake Jim Drake Richard Drew Jean DuBois Peter Dufresne Kenneth Dudley Nancy Dunbar Treiber Duncan Alvin Duncombe Ronald Dunn Philip Dwyer Dorothy Earl John Edner Donald Edwards Terry Edwards Patricia Emm imm Emmons obert Engle Lorna Eyer Russell Farnam Judith Felker Patricia Felten William Felter John Flynn Jean Follstod Joan Follstad Judith Foster Nora Foster Kathleen Foye Diane Frandsen Sandra Fraschetti Linda Friar James Fultz Kristen Funderburg Sharon Gabriel Howard Gad Teresa Gamby 195 Larry Garcia Gary Garnett Andrea Garretson William Garriott George Gaspar Peter Gates Jeffrey Gathers Jan Geiger William Gekos Alan Gerrets Richard Gilchrist Clifford Ginther Suzan Glaister Dale Glicken Paul Glover Lee Goodln Sandra Gostin Carol Gough Timothy Gowern Randy Gragg Steven Graham Sandra Granneman Elma Ann Green James Green Robert Greve Paul Grey Karla Grondahl Eileen Grossman Elizabeth Grover Susan Gumz John Gundersen Sandra Gwynn Robert Hagenbuch Richard Hagerty Mizhael Haight Jeanne Hallock William Halpenny Sharon Hamby Raymond Hansen Drake Hanson James Harris Scott Harris Robert Harsen Joseph Harteis Bonita Hartley Janice Hartman Linda Harvey Sally Harwell Jeff Hawkins Michael Hawthorne Karen Hegler Cynthia Heiland Tobias Heldreth Kathy Hennessy John Henrickson John Horbough F "Q" 1 ,N F 'sf J ll .iil A. as i ii M 'fkt' ex . wave 519:-fp : Q stts Langaage Lab Aza'ea'jam01f5 zn T fs --.. 5 ,if M an-'ri 7.37, , :QL 14 -,,' t.. kia, Zz Q E ff Lk an to we fi .6 239' at tt. mr Q 5 J irwe ws QLJQWISR? ayfezgf 0fSe1xem! Foreign Languages. Jean lversen David Jacobs Susan Jacobs Edward James , M, fm, 'E' y A yt ali, is QW? , .ss ,, wi' J if 4 .4 Was. 3 ,sv ., , ., in .. Terry James lm ' K AJ, I ,U ' Carole Jameson Bente Jensen so 1 - J A 5 in ,h Dav'd J J iw l ensen . ,f .K f.r Dz-'Eff if l , L 4- qt? X .5312 sm M A Q if? Karin Jensen Brandt Johnson ar., i n 1, Q . l L-'A si K I 41' Candace Hershrnan Nila Hess John Hibbet Robert Hild James Holm Cynthia Holst Lynn Hooker Richard Houston Denise Howe Patricia Howse Richard Huber Gail Hubley Dirk Hueskin James Humble Jean Hunt Robert Hunt Joy Hutchinson Reva Hutton Gretchen Hybskman Mary lcle William Ilfrey Yeast rolls made from scratch are pushed into The oven to bake by cooks Judy Hortsman and Dorothy Eilcmd. They are students in Mrs. Ruth Grcmi's Foods I class. R in , J is "" J my K use af. Y , , gl 5, 'flee if i -ii 1 fm as R, ' -.L if., fsifl-eewf i ,J -1 'R is J 5 J X 1 . f E J .- A if 3, if f, 1- .f 1 Q I K a j , 4, 1 , , ,Ii , ,f rail W i if , Kg? ' fl G is 'W' 1. Q r , -if sl fy! """"' , 26" X 4 S z ' ,. S., Zeal. N . 2 REBEL- iiiei ' '22 ,, 3' 1 'B I 5 at . 'W 'M 2, K f'-k 3 I-1 'M i' 'Y H' I t Craig Johnson David Johnson Gregory Johnson Gary Jones Gerald Jones Jerry Jones Wiley Jones John Jordan Danny Joseffini Joyce Jozefczyk Belly Karlquist Richard Kan Caiherine Kaufman Noni Kaufman William Kay Ronald Keddie Robert Keller Susan Kendrick Michael Keough Judy Kessel Kathryn King C!6Z.Y57"0077Z Taming and Special Apfiizf Under George Srapleiorfs supervision, Jim Collins and Tim Thice, chemistry sfu- dents, conduct an experiment on vapor pressure. 198 Martha Kirby Susan Kirchgestner Norman Kilzmiller Donald Kleckner Kafhe Klopp Susan Knighl Kathleen Knisley Sandra Knowles Jeanne Kober Randall Konoske Connie Korpawski Sherri Kroeker Jeanene Krumn Douglas Lacey Elise Lamar 1' J-iq., lfr. nffllv pain' - , in Nmiw x 'V . liiifszw. frfls-axw 4. .W , ... .sur s Q.,,,,,.W, 9-Of +...... X . yi Yi, i We . il fm K i 5 'F QQ 1 1 M0 Fav 'f E . i X A. as X .1 effing Way Vim! Pam ofjzmimff' Year. Kenneth Lindsey Celia Little Gertrude Loyd Linda Logan Jim Lombardo Jeffrey Long Robert Landa Nora Larimer Judith Larson Nancy Lawrence Patricia Lawson Sharon LeBas Keith LeFever James Lee Lucinda Lee Kathleen leonhart Michael Lesh Steven Lewis Lawson Lindeberg Stephen Linder Carol Lucan Craig Lucas Janet Lucas Randall Lund Marianne Mabry Marcile MacDonald Janet MacNair Kenneth MacKay George Main Cheryl Mandeville John Manley Jackie Marantz Elizabeth Marikian Carol Mark Sydney Marriott Ann Marshall Judith Marshall Linda Marshall Frank Marsman Karyn Martin Susan Martin Richard Mattingly Barbara Maudsley Pamela Mauger Craig Maxwell Barry May William Mayhew Pamela McAhee Susan Milosevich Gregory Minoux Richard Moon Sandra Moon Robert Moore Patrice Moramarco Richard Moreland Stephanie Nance David Nees Barbara Neill Janet Neilson Barbara Nelson Barbara Newman Gayle Newton Christine Miller Heidi Miller Lillian Miller Ned Miller Stephen Miller Janet Millon Carole McCann Mariorie McCormac- Brian McDonald Mary McFarland Judith McFee Katherine McGiIvru Sharon McGrath Nancy Mclntire Rebecca McKeighan Terry McKey Sharon McKibben Bruce McLain Joanne Mclaughlin' Michael McMurray William Mead Darla Meadows Andrew Mecca Susan Meek Bruce Merritt Michael Meyers Vivian Miles Clays Car Wash Was Main Money-Raising Proje' Sandra Moreman Carolyn Moreno Gail Morgan Marla Morgan Ralph Morisse Maryann Morse Helen Mortensen Janice Moser Barbara Munroe Carol Murphy Keith Murphy Michael Murphy James Nizhols Randall Nichols Susan Nieubuurt Kathleen Noble Charles O'Neill lohn Oellman Peter Ogilvie Richard Olmsted Gary Fisher cues Ron McGowin for raising the curtain as Mr. Wilson's Drama II class presents cl Three-acf ploy in The Liifle Theater enfiiled "Accidentc1lly Yours." imior Picnic Was Held in Spring. Stephen Ort Gayle Over Janice Ovington Kenneth Owrey Randall Packer Gregg Parish Frederick Parker Leslie Parker Christine Partch Jeanne Pate Victoria Payonk Don Peak Richard Peters Christine Peterson Norman Phillips Stephen Phillips Timothy Phillips Susanne Pickford Richard Pierson Jarnes Pinkston Bernard Pirih Sally Pollock James Pon Joan Poole Patricia Portwood Denise Press Susan Price -,tea-v fm ,W A 'Q i-HSYQF ia f , P Pamela Provins Sally Pulliam Linda Quenzler Ann Rahilly Richard Raming Robert Ransom Margaret Raymond Veronica Raymond Dennis Reddington Susan Redshow Donald Reed Donna Reedy Pointing out the location of Nebraska to iunior Marlene Tash, Verne Willmcu concludes his lecture on the Western movement. 1963 Prom and Tenth Annual fzmzbzf-Sm John Reedy Alyson Reeves John Regen "5" 5- '-- i :,V Janet Reinhardsten ffm Anita Renoltner ,ii William Resnick ' big Lliilii W Ronald Retz Connie Retzlaff Judith Richardson Linda Richardson Patricia Riffo Kristine Rimpau , Connie Rinard John Ripelc Stuart Roach Beryn Roberts Carolyn Roberts John Robin James Robinson Jeanett Robinson Lynne Robinson Peggy Robinson Michael Robison Diane Rock Ronald Rodman Theodore Roosendol Susan Rosenthal Joseph Ross wg - Q 1 , i s ' 5-1 i A f lew I sw. .. gk L ' 1 J J is . i 'kg 4' ,x W ,iii ia, 142 1 0 if ' l ,Q -if FQ .2 1 1 " I 13.57 A S 1 it 1, 1 - ,rf gg,! A , f Linz' 1 L, P 'TX Sm., .v-uf... xt 4 'WA . f 'F eu- 'Y is 5. , ,, all an he ,,au Qi' be Wx A J' ll ' Y f GNN is , 2+ .if if in pb, if 6: 5' we I E ZW , etztzon Wm Urgaznkeoi M fzmzbzfs. Barbara Short Susan Shugert Kathryn Shurkus Richard Siemens Janie Slmpluns George Slqalm Kay Slaver Bruce Smethurst Andrea Smith Charles Smith Denise Smith Diana Smith Donna Smith Donna Smith 5 .cs X ,J ' yy W Q :K P S-wi, J Q is ,Lg 5 p f iii- J R S rf Raef' ,Mb .Y L Aw ,,, L 5 if: A f J' n M. f ' sf 4 1 .F Y pp r nn gg..-. ji 2 af? ' ii i, M y is -1-:" Xi l' 9 A. J ,, x l 'ls 'i Y li f JM M 1 i4" , 1 A ' 1 "' ' V i ff is ,Q , Q,-wr. 9 ,V M ki, X ,T,V. it 'Q x ,ff R I C dx, t Axfft g ,ii In A5525 J e'Q"1" rift . -WL -. V k f2m,2,,.r i wg um: we fr- f. 4 V- K I J F .X 1 M I f K .ax ... in ff fr. .. ,J i i "L H g y ,li Q M ez K ,,,, :fy ,'. 1 L , I .X Q ., A X, 1 R ,fwfk +R up .., iv , ul R Q Ly 1 Q.. if-ll ' 1 ji arg ,gif iz, 5' , I Q " Q' . ' R' f i A , A ESQ' ,L A nv K, v :ill girl , -1 J 'Il '5: l "i l il L-'L, if Robert Rourke Brent Ruel: Berl Rush Drew Russell Katherine Russell Leland Russell Donald Sademan Charles Sage James Sallemi Clyde Sallsy Barbara Salomon Lucinda Sanchez Denis Sanders Emory Sawyer Bert Schuar James Scheuer Kathlee Schickel James Schneider Jan Schneidewind Thomas Schubert Lynn Schwartz Judy Schwarze Diana Semple Mary Sewell Russel Sharkey James Sharp Victoria Shatford Linda Shaw 6:2- E. ,ew 5' E Susan Smith William Snider Karen Snyder Pat Soucie Ken Soult Sheryl Sparks Cecilia Spurgeon Patricia St. Clair Joe Stanovich Saundra Stanslow Carl Stauff Larry Stephens Linda Stephens Gregory Stevens John Stewart Margaret Stice Janet Stoffel Robert Storrier Linda Strampe Paul Strawn Gail Strecker laurel Strother Martin Stubbs Cheryl Sullivan John Sutake Carol Swanson Steven Swanson Suzanne Sweasy Rita Slilagyi Nancy Takala Robert Tanner Marlene Tash Leslie Taylor Thomas Taylor Linda Teich Fred Tempes Laurel Tenney Timothy Theiss Robert Thoe James Thomas .Cosby Thompson Timothy Thurman Mary Vogel Janean Waaselorp Wendelyn Wagner Carlsen Walgron Thomas Wall Bruce Wallace Richard Walmsley 5, 57 J, 111 ' Vi' 'mv " fm, fi: 'W ,, , - i to me-, ' 5 , , .. , ,- A-P " .uve .. 1 x K K . . 'E sf ,N 1 33, ,. l S 253 , A V :' .i ff 1"1 uf- ' -K 1? 3 i t rg L, - ' ' 2 i Y'-. 'Z 1, Ain 'Q .S E Rosemary Tipton Judith Tisdale Byron Tobin Jean Todd Margaret Todd Cheryl Tompkins Timothy Tredwell Laurie True Foster Turner Sheryl Ullman 0- ,ffiw , 5 . A i 2 F s 4, 'IQ M s is R. 1' '9' HQ: zmiors Pmfticgbated In Vmfzozzs Campus Clzzl ZF 3, I A Gayle Vachon John Valentine f 5? ff Dennis Vallone David Vanlwaarden Patricia VanderVeen Martha Vidican James Viscio Larry Vittum as f I 5 gebra ll students Larry Davidson, Greg Luboviski, and Andy Mecca demon- nafe the Techniques of using ca slide rule. Michael Walsh Donald Walters Hetty Wapstra John Watkins Marsha Watkins Robert Watkinson Mary Webb Gregory Weber Thomas Weik Peter Wellman Linda Weom Gail West Sally Wheatley Steven Whiles Hallie Whitcanakk pineal' Publication, Miiyic, Speeih, and Dmmiz Gifoiilw. eniamin White aurinda White tuart White homas White ohn Whitehead ranielle Whitmer atricia Whittington inelle Wiegel arsha Wiggins cott Wilcox amela Wilhite atricia Wilhite arol Williams ynthla Williams ichard Williams ussell Williams ouglas Wilson anine Wilson irhard Wilson ayne Wilson usan Winters O Sandra Zeller Carol Ziegler Christy Ziegler Michael Zola John Wolever Paula Wolever Ronald Wolfe Craig Wolfson Charles Wronka Sharon Yaffe William Yanko Suzanne Yates Nancy Yoder Willard Yoder Nancy Young Janis Zurubica Puzzling over an English lll test, Junior students, under the instruction of Mrs. Jeanet Barker, review pun ctuation rules. Michael Alexander- Gregory Anderson Barbara Barrish John Booth Sharon Cahill Susan Carson Richard Clark Toni Clark John Converse Carol Cooper A Rosemerry Cubba Guy Cummings Linda David Gregory Davider Dixie Day Robert DeFranco Daniel Dean ' Ronald Deris Theodore Drew Norleen Ebert CAMERA Vickie Falk Jeanie Fisher Kathleen Foerstel Ronald Footitt Paula Forss Santa Giliberti Mary Greene William Greene Robert Gresham Frank Griggs James Guglielmotti Susan Hagen ' Michael Handschuch Mary Hansen Michael Hawkins Philip Hiestono Wilfred Hightower David Hinshaw Gregory Houghton 1 Ronald Hull SHY William Hyde Joyce Kimble ' Kenneth La Ray Gayle LoTourrette Brian Lee Leslie Leebrick Joseph Maxwell Lewis Miller Daniel Neyman Scott North Jack Peplin John Perkins Richard Puetz Lynda Quicki Ronald Ramuz Thomas Roe James Scarborough Arnold Schwartz Cara Sering Terry Shackford Carl Shoemaker Robert Silver Dixie Smith 1 Gregory Smith Steven Sonies Fredrick Staib Jolene Stephenson David Stewart John Stone Paul Thibodeau Gloria Thompson Z Stuart VanBibber Paige Vartan Q Douglas Wagner Susan Waylett 1 Cris Weber Thomas Williams James Woodside Barry Yarnell Michael Zugich 787 Membm Compoyed Sophomore Clam. if 'O' A--rs e,.,,,-5, :ted momentarily in their discussion of the Sophomore talent assembly are secretary, Sue Bardin and president, Bob Fraschetti. get ... - ' F' f3wsn.mPfg Patronizing the popular Fruit'O-matic machine, Wendy Miller, Sophomore Class treasurer, and Chad Hughes, vice-president discuss class activities. WITH THE HELPING HAND of Mrs. Nancy Raicher, English instructor, 787 Sophomores completed their first year at Arcadia High School. Responsible for the activities of their class were officers Bob Fraschetti, President, Chad Hughes, Vice-President, Sue Bardin, Secretary, and Wendy Miller, Treasurer. Planning for the future, this is the first year sophomores must secure and maintain college entrance grades. In the opportunities which were open to them, they have shown response and partici- pation. As the youngest class in the school, they anxiously await a chance to prove themselves as upperclassmen. Mrs. Nancy Raicher, Sophomore sponsor, helped under- class officers coordinate activities calendar. 7 Scholarship Club Members, Front Row, Left to Right: Peggy Allen, Ann Austin, Barbara Knight, Colleen Hubbard, Elaine Futterman, Mary Moore, Marilyn Chapman, Susan Solomon, Judith Woodward, Marilyn Mills, Josephine Zoretich. Row 2: Tom Livingston, Duncan Howard, Mahlon Chinn, Robert Maas, Sue Ashworth, Karen Mingst, Wendy Miller, Lloyd Smith, Robert Breech, John Dougherty. Row 3: Russ Simpson, David Johnston, David Doering, William Scott, Russell Glynn, Bob Plaxico, Tom Burton, Nils Ramstedt, Rob Collins, Curt Peterson, David Weissman. Muriel Adler Shane Adler Maureen Ahearn Anita Alcala Richard Allen John Alexander Robert Allen Sharon Allen Iom Allen Virginia Allen William Allison Diane Alpert Robert Alward Gary Anderson Gilbert Anderson Kenneth Anderson Sharon Anderson Bonnie Ank John Anthony Christopher Arnold Charles Arth Sue Ashworth Stephen Auerbach Robert Augenstein THIRTY-FIVE members ot the clas '65 have shown their academic a by achieving the necessary ten gr points during the tirst semester to q ity for membership in the Califo Scholarship Federation. These Sophomores should be pr as this was the first semester w counted in the semester requirem for being a Gold Seal graduate. Ann Austin Barbara Axfund Robin Bailey Stephen Bailey William Bains Barbara Baker Barbara Baker David Baker Kristin Baker Irene Balon Douglas Ball Jenifer Ball John Ball John Ballance Robert Ballard Susan Bardin Bonnie Barnes Sandra Barnes 0 65 I5 Largest to Eater Arcadia. Virginia Brockliss Jeffrey Brodhag Sherril Brooks Dennis Buchan Ann Buffington Barry Bunt Roger Burcham Robert Burns Curtis Burton Thomas Burton Teresa Busch Jean Bush M' .Q ge J, A L James Best Jancie Best John Best Janice Bethune Kevin Biles Judith Bingham Theo Binnings Lauren Black Linda Bleise Pamela Blodgett Rudolph Blum Barbara Boore Thomas Booth Elizabeth Bosl George Bower Donald Bradbury Ceylon Brainard Robert Breech David Brennan Steven Brenneke Gary Brewer Scott Brigger Sherida Briggs Doris Bristol William Bcroni Bonnie Barry Earl Baxter Richard Beal Elizabeth Bear Roger Beck James Bell Bonnie Bellin William Benak Sandra Benkula Colvin Bennett Sharon Bennett Donna Berardo Karen Barbarich Randy Berggren James Bregh Sally Bersane Bruce Bertolin M l i 3 ' have Sophomores Wendy Miller and Don Hudson, students in Leonard Sterles' Mechanical Drawing class, work on a problem from their text. 9 WWW ' N, 1 210 if +3 Donald Butler Kenneth Butler John Butterfield Roderic Byron Lynda Caldarelia William Caldwell Michael Callan Craig Campbell Shirlon Campbell Jennifer Cannon John Capps Richard Carey Robert Carlson Michael Carr Debbi! Carroll Roy Carter Linda Cashbaugh Kathleen Casserly Diane Cassleman Sharon Cather Robert Caveney Pamela Chadwick Nancy Chalmers June Chandler Kay Chaney Marilyn Chapman Mahlon Chinn Robert Chism Judy Churchill Sandra Clapp Alan Clark Chris Clark Steven Clark Steven Clark Mary Clarke William Clevenger Susanne Cline Glenn Clover John Cylmer Sherry Coats Joanne Cocking Three Yecm 0fHi5f01fy and Engliyh Are Reqzz Robert Coe Gary Cogorno Barbara Coleman Christine Colgan Robert Collins Jerrold Connelly Elizabeth Conte Jeanette Conway Paula Conyers Alan Conzelmann Steven Coombers Janis Corben Ralph Covell Thomas Covington Scott Coykendall Karen Crum John Cudlip Gary Cummings Gary Cyr John Daly Kathleen Damon Neal Daniel Stephen Daugherty John Dawney Ronald Dawson Maureen Day Sylvia Dayton Sandra De Moura Patrick Dean John Dekemo Kathryn Denell Thomas Di Noto Joseph Digrado Kenneth Disselkoan David Doering Danny Doss John Dougherty William Draper Elaine Dresser Susan Droz Patti Dugam Charles Dukeslaw i r. William Patterson, instructor of World History, answers Sophomore John Ortman's Jestion on the features ot early Egyptian government adopted in the United States. ' ew Sopbomores fir Gmduaiion. Joseph Feldman Lawrence Fellerman Lyle Ferguson Richard Ferguson Richard Fessenclen James File Joseph File T Mike Fillmore F redrig Fink John Finlayson Jeffrey Fisher Mark Fitt homas Fitzsimon Cheryl Fletcher Kathleen Flynn Kathleen Dunham John Dyke Duncan Eader Constance Earnshaw Stephen Echard Katherine Edgar Suzanne Edmiston Bruce Eisenbise William Eklund Susan Elias Gerald Ellis Janice Evans Nancy Evitt Ronald Farnum Georgia Farr Carol Foley Robert Forde Kathleen Forman Stanley Forness Derek Foster James Faster Charles Foy Fredrick Francis Richard Francis 1 Jeanne Geisler Victoria George Ernest Gibson Thomas Gibson Virginia Gilbert Jeanette Gingrich Theresa Giswein Erling Gierset Ganley Graham Jeanne Gram William Gray Joel Greene Betsy Gregg Linda Gryde Joan Gum Roberta Gurule Gregory Hackett Kathryn Hakkila Kristine Halbmann Robert Hale Susan Hall Mark Hallett Linda Halloran Karen Humming Lanigene Handy Carolyn Hansen W- Ellen Glenn Susan Glover Richard Goldfarb Anthony Golf Gregory Goodman Loretta Franco Evelyn Franco Calvin Frank Carol Franzen Robert Frasche Linda Frilch Michael Froke Gordon Fuglie Kathleen Gail John Galavan George Gale Michael Gale Raquel Garcia Marion Garkie Gwyn Garsicle Cheryl Gaullon David Gayl Karen Geick l Sepbemeeef Attendee! College Nzg Assisting sophomore English student Cheri Richmond with her instructor H. L. Gex indicates places which could be improved Hansen :e Hardcastle na Hardy et Hardy n Hastings Hatchman oko Hattori iball Hawkins da Hayden -i isline Hill a H Il a Hillman vard Hines ward Hines ert Hermann Herrington cy Hirkok dall Higbee es Higgins i Janet Hoffman Timothy Hollingshead Mary Holmes Robert Hoogendyk Duncan Howard Colleen Hubbard Ralph Hubbell Susan Huber Charles Hughes Ronald Hund Cynthia Hunnex Gail Hunt Lgimeing to Make Futmfe Plans. Averill Ido Linda lde William lngoldsby Pamela Ireland Richard Irwin Christopher Jackson Stephen Jaros Linda Jarvis Judith Jeffers Susan Jennings Eileen Jess Joan Jessen Carla Johnson Edward Johnson Eric Johnson William Johnson Bruce Johnson Dana Johnston Davld Johnston Gwyneth Jones Karen Jones Michael Jones Muriel Jones Nancy Jones Michael Keenan David Keith Stephen Kemp Robert Harris Thomas Hams Greg Harvey Kevin Helnold Timothy Henderson Maureen Herkner Virginia Huggins Larry Higginson Linda Hildebrand John Hiney Ronald Hobbs Judy Hoffeins Jo Ann Hoover Ken Hopkins David Hoppe Donald Hudson Roger Hudson Billie Hughes Beverly Hunter Karen Hurter Kay Hyatt '51 H Q! s 213 Xxx 9 Art Craft students create proiects which express individual Talents. Bob Ault and Craig Whiles work on rock mosaics, while Bill Lupo puts finishing Touches on his mahogany bowl. Kenneth Koch Nancy Koch Richard Kronman Lilian Krusic Judy La Patka. Jon Lahrman Kathleen Lamar Gregory Lamb Carol Lambert Pauline Kennard Sandra Kern Harriet Kencaid Nancy Kindel Kathleen Kindrick Carol Kinney Kraig Kirschner Sigrid Kite Kathleen Klett Roger Klein if gb .. Q S 9 1 X s. John Kloos Barbara Knight - 534 'Nr If J - 'rr' ' ' fi ' Qiiffi " A YE 5 13 :Lai ' ' .1 F5 -X n ti. i 'X More Capable Stzzaienziv W 4 Patricia Land James Lando Esther Landrus Richard Langlois James Lawrence Merrily Lawton John Leach Judith Lean Stephen Leasure Dale Ledyard Helen Lee Jinx Lee Katherine Lermer Cynthia Lester Sandra Leverenz Steve Lewis Roger Lilly Danny Lind Wayne Lindberg Joyce Linderman Russell Linderman Linda Linn Ronald Linn Robert Lissone Suzanne Little Valerie Little Thomas Livingston 'sie .4 Info Accelerated Clezsxey. Patrick Michaels John McDarrr1an Sandra McKinney Harry Mclachlin Barbara McLain Diane McPeek Allen Mead Cheryl Melvey Vicki Lack Mary Logan Robin Loveday Margie Lovejoy Cynthia Lovering Allison Lowe John Lucas Lawrence Lydick Jane Lyle Barbara Lynde Christopher Lyon Robert Maas Elizabeth Mabry Margaret MacKe Marcia More Roy Maddock nzie Colleen Maloney Richard Mandella Patricia Mann Robert Mann Morgan Manning Linda Mansell Christopher Marquand Terry Marshall Genevie Martin James Martin Karen Mathiesen Gregory Mathieu Robert Matschullat John McBratney Buddy McCabe Lenda McCorkle Christy McCormack Julie McCroy Julie Menzies ' k Larry Mnddlebroo Carl Miller Gary Miller Linda Miller Renee Miller Ty Miller Wendy Miller Linda Mills Marilyn Mills Scott Mills Marguerite Miners Karen Mingst Cheryl Minoux Lawrence Mires Ernest Monian William Molnar Cheryl Monroe Cynthia Moore Journalism I students "learn the ropes of the trade" as they read and classify news stones while observing and studying cz newspaper's style. Larry Moore Mary Moore Nancy Moore Sharon Moore Richard Moorehead Michael Moreau Nancy Moretti Kay Morgan Michael Morris David Morrison Richard Morsch Steven Morse Richard Motts Michael Munson Darin Murphy Mike Murphy Pamela Myers Craig Myrvold 216 i ci gl if n f: .-'- 'F iff ' ii .W ,W f-23 ,,..-. , .1 ,MSQW rl if of Students in Miss Nancy Lewis' Latin I class learn cultural aspects along with the basic fund mentals as Robbie Roberts and Joyce Smith co-ordinate stories and pictures. Many Home Were Spent Usi William Napier Erik Nebeker Karen Norberg Lee Northrop Norman Nouskaiian Alicia Nowicki Danette O'Flaherty Linda Obrien John Ortman Marcia Osberg Richard Ostronik Kathy Owen Rebecca Page Crystal Palmisano Nicolet Pandis Michael Parkers David Parkhurst Ronald Parks Cameron Parrott Joyce Parton Robert Peck Andrea Pedersen Dean Pedersen Brian Pendleton Jacquel Perlis Donald Perry Curtis Peterson Larry Peterson Karen Pettit Robert Petty Gail Phelps Thomas Plante Robert Plaxico John Pokraiac Q L- Xa JU! if eu. J Y bl oo! and City Library Facilifiey. William Seinsath Margaret Serritelli Jahn Shatfep Edwin Sharp Sharon Sharp Wayne Shaul Michael Shaw Peter Shay Judith Sheldon Scott Sheridan Phillip Shotton Jeffrey Shryer John Shull Marilyn Shumway -we Rx ,y 5 'Qil - ,M xi' . ' lx 2- 1 Tom Pontius Paul Porter Terry Potter Carol Prentiss Patricia Puck William Pupo Bonnie Quarness Nils Ramstedt Richard Ransom Donna Rawicz Barbara Rechif James Rodlark Susan Reed Robert Ready Claudia Reimer Margaret Reinhardt Darla Reynolds Linda Rhodes Richard Rice Cheryle Richmond Mildred Rider Larry Rinek Dell Ripple William Robinson Richard Roche Jeff Rogers Sheila Romani Thomas Rondeau Carol Rooten John Roper Philip Rosenberg Roxanne Rosenburg Barbara Rosenthal Jane Ross Theresa Ross Geraldine Rostron Roy Rozema Joseph Rudzlk Patricia Sunburn Richard Sandifer Rick Santiongelo Sally Sarwine John Saunders Gdry Savage Christopher Sayler Margo Scharing Constance Scheele Brian Schirka Jean Schlichting Jon Schrader Christopher Schuchholz Cynthia Schultz Connie Schulz Jaurann Schurr Judith Schwab Annette Sciarra William Scott Jackie Scozzafava Andrew Selclner s , 6 fr lil- gi ielihif , . 'X T 1, it ii A 4-N . . Q n 0- 218 S' S, 1 '. I Q iiiffflfg f- T, -or 1 f f , i K , Try, 47:-'I-f ' :IZLSEQL :WMP H. an 3 'sf' ' 3' ' -5 , E .1 'ZA ye. 5 AF ...Pl Linda Stigile Gregory Stone David Strecker Michael Swann Lynn Swanson Barbara Swennerfelt Michael Sylvester William Symes William Taber Jean Takala Michael Taylor Carrol Temple Robert Thacker Douglas Tharalson Ronald Thee Rachel Theiss Mark Thibodeau David Thomas Lura Thompson Victoria Thompson David Thorne Susan Thorpe Leo Tidwall Chery Timmons Carolin Tomkins Gordon Travis Jeanne Travis Nancy Tremblay Robert Shunk Sandra Simms Susan Simovich Russell Simpson John Sinclair Stephen Skinner Patrick Skelly Linda Slone Penelope Smethurst Helen Smith Janet Smith Jeanine Smith Justin Smith Laurie Smith Lloyd Smith Robert Smith Stephen Smith Steven Smith John Smull Michael Snavely Susan Solomon Cheryl Sparadeo Mark Spencer Wayne Spicer Nancy Spirito Robert Spurlock Frances Stackhouse Dianna Stahl Barbara Stearns Frederic Stearns Peter Stefancs George Stegner Jeffrey Stevens Gretchen Stewart Linda Stewart Stephen Stewart sv Drawing diagrams of intricate cell structures under microscopic are General Biology students Bill"G'ikas and Carla Johnson. Marilyn Adrian Joan Apperson Karen Asher Judith Austin Jenifer Ball John Ball Fred Besuzzi Jean Beutter Jeffrey Bishop .lon Blythe, Jerry Bongiorno Stanley Boostrom Gary Brown Carolyn Canipe Pamela Cherry! Beverly Clarke Rene Connen Ted Constantine Richard Crawford Susan Cunningham Joseph Debenedetto Bruce Delaponhakf Ruth Dennis Paul Dillon .lack Duncan CAM E RA Nadine Eames Kim Eyer Valerie Fechtner Nannette Flaherty Carol Franzen Danial Frazier, Elaine Futterman 1 John Gault Jack Gelber Rae Geller, Russell Glynn Donald Goens Harvey Goodman Denney Goss Nancy Haas Rosemary Haig Clinton Handschuch John Harrison Emmit Hassin Mary' Hendricks Mark Holland L Colleen Holliday Luther Howard Patricia Jacobs Dwight Jacobson 7 SHY Roberta Jones Robert Kasareff Michael Kelledes George Kelso Virginia Koeberle Charles Krinke Branislav Krusic Gina Landolfo Judith Lean Celia Little John Long Stephie Love Nicholas Maroshek James Martin Frances Martine! Marna McCoy James McLarty Michael Molera John Morse Richard Nichols Sharon Northup Steven Onken Richard Oswald Joseph Papac Cynthia Pearson Robert Percival Deborah Pope Philip Potter Howard Reekie Ronald Reese Johnny Rogers Kathleen Rognfrud Jo Ann Salley Michael Saucier Janice Sexton Ronald Shaul Brigitta Siegmund James Smith Joyce Smith Jo Thirloway William Thomas Michael Thompson Steven Ward Albert Wassink Mary Webster Donald Werner Lesley Wilson Jilla Wolseyi, Robert Wortendyke Edward Zeliff Antoine Tribolet Cherly Tripp Janet Troxel Cynthia Tubbs Lisa Van Leer Philip Van Steenwydk Charles Vance Patricia Vanley Gary Vercruse Carol Vidican Carolyn Vogel Janice Vroman Linda Wagner Michael Wall Catherinea Wallace Kenneth Walter Cynthia Ward William Warren Brian Warshaw Kenneth Waterhouse Linda Watson Merlin Watson Frances Wax Timothy Weber Bonnie Weidman David Weissman Vicki Wells Patrick Welty Carol Wendling Emily Wendt Ronny West Linda White Martha White Patrick White Robert White Marcia Whitley Susan Whitmore Joseph Williams James Willott Darryl Wison Robert Wilson Tim Wimbish Kathleen Winslow Phyllis Wish Linda Wiahard William Woodrich Catherine Wolveck Douglas Wood Judith Woodard William Woodward Linda Wortendyke Robert Wrischnik Terri Wyatt Patrick Ziegler Josephine Zoretich ,ai Business Machines students Sandra Zeller, Diane Clarke, Nancy Hamby, and Suzan Glaister master those skills which are essential for business majors. WITH THE CONVICTION that all students should have certain basic understandings about the business and eco- nomic system, Arcadia High School provides an extensive instructional program. As an introductory course in the field of business, General Business introduces personal transactions, the functioning of business organizations, the meaning and functions of banking, the importance of budgeting, and the need for planning. Personal Typing is a one-semester course designed to help the student learn the standard keyboard and the correct reaches of touch typewriting. The course empha- sizes the personal uses of typing. As a continuation of areas covered in personal typ- ing, Typing l stresses the business aspects of the use of the typewriter. Emphasis is placed on business letters and forms and the ability to produce suitable material within a specifed time. Business Economics is designed to help the student get a practical understanding of business organization, economics, procedures, and management. It is specif- ically designed to help those who may have an opportu- nity to manage a business or eventually own one. A general review of business law as it exists in Cali- fornia, including a study of contracts, warranties, insur- ance, and legal forms, comprises the Business Law course. Students receive a thorough understanding of book- keeping theory in this course. After completing Book- keeping, students should be able to handle, with confidence, the bookkeeping problems of a moderate sized business. Business Machines is designed to acquaint the stu- dent with fundamental processes in the operation of the adding machines, rotary calculator, and comptometer. Designed to give business majors actual experience in the field of office practice, Business Practice gives the student an opportunity to learn to use mimeograph and, duplicating machines, electric typewriters, business ma- chines, and to set up filing systems. The purpose of the Office Monitor course is to give the student practical experience in office procedures and clerical situations. While practicing or developing special skills, the student is also being of help to the school. Open to iuniors and seniors who have had or are taking Typing l, Shorthand is a study of the basic rules of Gregg shorthand. Students must be able to take dic- tation at a minimum of 60 words per minute. For seniors, Transcription is an advanced shorthand course with emphasis on developing ability to take rapid dictation and to transcribe the notes in proper form on the typewriter. Notehand is basically a personal-use shorthand with integrated instruction in how to make notes. Through the use of the Gregg shorthand alphabet and certain basic rules on outline construction, students learn how to take notes'in a legible, abbreviated form. Carol Franzen, Colleen Holiday, and Cindy Hunnex work on spring cotton outfits in Homemaking I. Completion of garment with a collar, inset sleeves, and buttonholes is required. Advertising RECOGNIZING the importance of a woman's home responsibilities, Home Economic courses at the high school prepare students for the many skills which comprise a woman's world. As an introductory course, Homemaking I explores several areas, including management, clothing, foods, health and safety, and child care. Foods I, and a more detailed course, Advanced Foods, include a study of nutrition, special diets, foreign foods, food preparation and preservation. Purpose of Clothing I is the selection and care ot an appropriate student wardrobe. Emphasis is placed on the study of principles ot clothing selection, textiles, and clothing construction. Designed for students interested in clothing construc- tion and design as a career, Advanced Clothing empha- sizes techniques of dressmaker tailoring and the skills involved in handling a variety of fabrics. Senior Homemaking is a course for senior girls who have had no other homemaking course in high school. All areas are covered, so learning experiences are varied and concentrated. Making chocolate brownies during Foods I are Pat Sunburn, Tina Sciarra, and Marie Schnur. Students study techniques of cooking, nutritional needs of individuals at various ages. They also study family food patterns, and management of time, money, energy, and equipment. 221 ARCADIA LUMBER COMPANY 214 North Santo Anita Avenue HI 6-3181 A MARSH EL RANCHO PHARMACY BECHERER BUICK West HUDTIVIQTOD Drive VVSST Huntington Drive Monrovia 222 wfwHvwQ p1ypWf . 7"'f""i f L f 1 NIA 4 A is .. 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' -4 U' f .- V J ' 3 .4 'F , , F' . 1 A , f , , K ., ...X af. 1' x-,AJXU . fri- i 'N 1 Q.. ..,., ,,,.g-5, 3 I LOU MOODY'S WILSHIRE SERVICE 101 East Foothill Boulevard HI 6-9070 ARCADIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COLONIAL PHARMACY 37 West Huntington Drive HI 7-2159 1326 South Baldwin Avenue HI 7-4679 ZO LYNN BEAUTY SALON 651 F West Duarte Road HI 6-OIO1 ARCADIA STATIONERS BARRONS PHARMACY 12 North First Avenue HI 6-4697 1271 South Baldwin Avenue Hl 6-2118 224 Aan FRANK FERRIS INTERIOR DECORATOR J f 1 30 Eost Foothill Boulevorol Hl 6-3331 1' P Best Wishes to Arcoclicfs- Future Home Uwners i r 1 , -f ASSO 9. 3 1-f 'l' O nmnons im, Q M M 7x lg U J ,, Q ,. 4 in m- ,xox ,, , - Y zl . izi Y' f l-rl' Alu:Ac-nv: fQ'l lx ll Coezszmwigi 454 ' f 'A M Bonus ' L u Xxx 1 ff FSM -1 1 V 1 ' X 1 L-' 1 K A ARCADIA BOARD OF. REALTORS-A A 1 1 1 . 1 wi f P' .fh 5' 1 if k P V J ,' I 1 1 4 1 ARcAniA PHARMACY 1 A 20331 Edst'Duc1rte Roool .1 Hi 6-46492 34 Eost Huntington Drive HI 7-8105 1.1 1 U, 1 . Y ,i 5 K I f -1 , Q.. v..-. . X X X X V VAlL'S .IEWELERS 1275 South Baldwin Avenue Hl 6-2223 1uvao X " ,, .1 "Y-F.---is ,.,-12 ,W lbw r N. ...,...,,,, ........ .V .....-- ..........-... - .....-...mu ART'S YARDAGE ARCADIA HARDWARE 515 South Myrtle Avenue EL 9-2561 52 Eost Huntington Drive HI 7-2434 Monrovia THE DOG HOUSE 1119-B West Huntington Drive l-ll 7-7555 1:41. 1 Exclusively INSURANCE Since 1914 YQUI qdfpmdfu , 1 A lrmrraur AGENT " J 'lllvll V00 llllv' . KRUTESCH 8. WALKER EL 7-2301 M EL11611 8-4160 1 l 1 1 3,33 East Foothill Blvgzl., Arcadia , 1 l , 1 l ' 1 - 1 1 1 l I 1 . A kv ' 1 . J ' ,. , 1 1 I 1 -1 . 3 1 vi ,V rv 2' V ' li , I ' Y ' ' 1 .1 K A 'lv . 1- 1' x , 1 - HUNTINGTON ASSOCIATES, INC. 33 Wlfioeler Streeti- W A . . 1 Hl 6-4651 1 l 1 1 1 ' X I ll N N 1 1 Y' 3 ' L Cornplirnentslof 1 1 5 , V fy -Ek, f 6-1 1 ARCADTA :MAlN1lENANEElSU1'PLY CQMPAN11 . .ll X J l 1 L K 615 5611111 P11511-xvenue ' ' 1-11 6-2232 1,1 ARCADTA Music MART 21 Eost Huntington Drive HI 6-3111 A8.W ROOT BEER 422 South First Avenue HI 7-4117 EL RANCHO TOY ROY LONG'S MEN'S STORE 1117-B West Huntington Drive HI 6-4262 23 Eost Huntington Drive HI 7-3271 3 3 -8 3 2 5 U U an L6 3 8 fi Z ua va 3 ig 1 -0- 0 if 0? E L X 3 7' 2 5 E' Q 5 A6 ff 'f O 9 3 as 3 ,jj E 2 u-i Z Sf E 'fi +2 L3 in aa U cz cz an ARCADIA FLORISTS 101 North Scmtcl Anita HI 7-1000 22 7 SQDIIDIIE SIRI, Best Wishes To The Class of '63 I42 EosT Hunfingfon Drive Arcadia HI 6-2385 ED'S RADIO SHOP 404 South First Avenue HI 6-8246 15.3 Q. M ,,,,....:1H' fwww PIE KING I3 East Live Oak Avenue HI 6-1490 X 1 5 . 2 K fn! , YQ? B mis. , JV V1 V Nxt!-,mf . .AN Y 31, J' A' N , CU C 2' 0 3 , X, "Ll X xl kvxj -mv! 'wx f b . ' , fx , 4 W Y J X N K ' I K x XShe got life with hqrd water 4 -4, .xg- .-v A- XL! W ' J 1 X 1 v N ' "ix XL, , ,X Mx 1 f . A if N yfxy N v x 4' , ' ,xff Leif x w,,' V'- f f 5 ,,,, ix ' Hx N 1 x 1 ,V - .W 4 tl' fix, x. L 5 , X N F,-. ff X R' x" 1 I, X .x 1 N I If in Q I, ,f f 1 fl K I, d 14 , 1 ' I . . . seen most often where there's water to soften CULLIGAN SOFT WATER ' 316 South First Avenue h M . , HI 6-3161 A N, x Xl ' . 1 2,29 J SAM CUCKOVICH MOBIL SERVICE ,150 North Somto Anitou-3 . X fj HI 7-0742 Q-MCS-Mt - 56591157 ,xx X OJ J V K 30. Q L Q57 ,552 ... , 0? N A X X 7 Q ,f ij K Isa Yi if NYT! wp umente E? ff! 595115523 -J W 6 I-Q1 QNUQCJGV Q soLLER, Erhyvtfixi gyxy xg., pq w , 'A - - HI 7-8017 -9357? sg'x Q 5 Q 2 ' X -.D --Of use I 'verb-1 fr' , . ,X , Q! J F yt?-fu' , Sow Ifxqjf SANTA ANITA CAMERA X X , -KJ 1119 West Huntington Drive HI 7-1854 if III7 -I ,J FIRST WESTERN BANK 1115 Weslr HUHIIHQIOH Drive 508 South Myrtle Avenue 357-2970 I STACY'S OF MONROVIA J. V, U. HORTENSE FASHIONABLE FLOWERS RUBY RICKARDS BAKERY 18 Eost Duarte Roclol HI 7-1841 666 West Duarte Road HI 7-1502 230 EL RANCHO 5 8.10 1117 West Huntington Drive HI 7-3992 HUB GIFT SHOP 1208 South Baldwin Avenue HI 7-4151 ARCADIA APPLIANCE CENTER 28 East Duarte Road HI 6-4439 PEERLESS LINEN RENTAL SERVICE IA Division of Model Linen Supply Co.I 122 North Santa Anita Avenue Arcadia, California I'II 6-4456 L. E. BEAUCHAMP 870 West Duarte Road HI 7-1880 T HUNTINGTON JEWELERS 50 East Huntington Drive HI 7-4319 we cer MEAT! ARCADIA FARMS QU A LIT Y I Pnonuce LOWEST PRICES 150 East Las Tunas HI 6-4695 if wpwg wif Jyfv Q. fkpfjcfyf' Wy 'fx Ny '9 ff Y Qfvegf' ffw W yy fiiwpfulf W S A yy Cf Muffy mm A7 W ff ff ff, fe JW O, eq, I fy M I QU iff W Jw as 59 5 ifwyf vjfjv JH? 1505 GU Q jg fa . I QPQJVQQQP, O A Q5 Ajfiiyiyy' QQ' fy J M fu fdfyy ARCADIA SPORTING GOODS 207 South Firsf Avenue HI 7-4923 ARCADIA GLASS AND MIRROR COMPANY 305 North Sonfo Anifcx Avenue HI 6-4437 N bvvqv My I QEALTOF2 Ai-63 4 A QQ 3 1 on W gg ,.. I I Q- A w. T. BECKWITH, REALTOR CQ D3 107 Wesf Hunfingfon Drive HI 6-6111 bp I - -D-A 'DZ XXX' 77-5,5 ga QR My Sn I I '72-A 'E' I SD X V . C, 3? Xi up I , 1 I 15 if-54,2 N I , P GULLETT AND HARRIS GE! ' f D 2 ER ST KERR A XX 1662 Eu I rTe RRTCIN r 'fp Y- -6ZKj,,r--1CmArC?E , i P 'LE -QT feminine fashions 1 Kersfing Court ' Sierro Mcidre ' ELgin 5-1017 TOWNE CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY 425 North Soma Anifci Avenue HI 7-9117 BURGER LANE BOX JEWELERS 309 Eos? FooTI1iII Boulevard EL 8-2164 518 South Myrtle EL 8-6171 Monrovia 55 A 4 :gig Ig 'Uh 1 . .f- is 4 -fn X i E 'R .4 gg - zA , fi ,. 1 WU? if w g if . -Q wy . eff? .-pf Fe: .- o v , . 2-annum 1 ...A 4 , 1' V L 5 in llulsw wM- ' , Q 1 ,, . O 9 ,i 'Q' 5. sn! - I 'E . -num ,wf ,i --4: w ,af iw I 1 l i 4 T , SLVX V , sf X .M ' li-1 E fwify " 1 e,u35W'g.. mf ,iikfyygw , 'L ,if if QE? .ri ,"k,kfkl,,fl.Q W QQ:-ig 3 . "1 ' 5 , . .,A.., 3. ,..,.3w V . WM WYJWJ MJ .M W I M Www Wfqf, M M ffyljbiujfg U U OM QD ja W pg.!WLj!VUff' 0 w0,,, M fx,f,W wif, f, 13 ffv WL ,QW Ofgw, , - U1 f Ju 4 , ,MW wwf UJW1? X! 'S 2 7 J Q W W Qi 4 M cf Wi U I .- C : l Y, ' TY -.J W --m..u,,,,X 1 u,5.:N ,f,,Q3f, ,. --A ?,,,.,., X E ' IIIIIII ' ARCADIA TRIBUNE 909 Soufh Sonic Anita Avenue HI 6-OI II OAKWOOD PHARMACY IOOO North Santo Anifcx Avenue HI 6-8288 L. C. HUBBARD, GENERAL INSURANCE EL RANCHO SHOPPING CENTER IO2 Wesf Los Tuncis Drive HI 6-8271 "27 Friendly Shopp To Serve You.' IIOI To II55 Wesf Huntington Drive HI 6-6123 lm R E A LT o R s JACK FLAATEN BEACH 84 FLAATEN 24 Hour Service 631 West Duarte Road Hillcrest 6-8551 Arcadia, California Res. SYcamore 6-3033 BLOCK'S CLOTHIER 411 South Myrtle Avenue Hl 8-2210 Monrovia FRANK'S BARBERSHOP "We'd rather be working." 73 East Foothill Boulevard HI 6-4372 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the graduating class of,1963 from CONWAY MOTORS Oldsmobile and Rambler Sales 8. Service SANTA ANITA TRAVEL 333 East Huntington Drive Hl 6-5201 1110 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-5223 237 ...Q f we JACK 52 East Live Oak 1220 Soufh Boldwih TOY MAN RED LEE'S JUNIOR 943 Wes? Duarte Road HI 4-8970 N ARCADIA TV CENTER H' 6-9704 129 Eosf H q Drive HI 7-9515 HI 7-32 Qs. ,, ei gk IK efybjpv gf Ae? fi 238 J :ouwr 3 gganmnua 0 5 5 Oak' , .raw DENNY'S COFFEE SHOPS Y! L. ,XR L.,-f""x, Y. KJ 'f"i5"i'ZiW?55'i"' ax' -5a5?i.y55.55-3fk'53'!'ij7'H3T?'Ti5q5?5faii3fiw'fx " . V ,f 5 ,. -,",,,, 1 L, . ,. K . V K. :'l : fx "' ,'L' 1,, A L5 V m ' A-fm fs i Q - Q Lily, ' jd Y , . M iw ,, X N xx ,, . Av , 'My f J f , C. I .f wx.. A A X -. - . bw! .J . A My MV! if -, fm J , fpfy-f NJ Cf, I N .Ny K ' f - A 3 'Sf'-f bf' WA KN ff Q, f-fi? Q xy -fvdzga-f lXQM,J"", gy M, ifjy- -Q-4 Hffmx. J fr" -Y gy ,, XX ff Mag new M ,x-f zgij Q55 QA 53" R QQUJ 1 Q if M .QQ iffax -Ja ,hw . N CLK ax 'Vw .glaff Qifj qfljlj VT! f'.:3Q5kQ'J ,. A, ,M N j ,J Q Ig ff f f may ,f -JN wx ,ff A-.ff ff L2 f 'aff 1 X g SJ' 5,2 "Nm XSL f V - X. W f K: ' w jf "' H .A was ,uf -if K ,f 'ALJ 1' r5 ,CZK J X cf 'Y- MICHAEL'S OF ARCADIA 105 South Firsf Avenue HI 7-8167 DAVlDSON'S 1310 Soufh Baldwin Avenue H1 7-4365 'L"""S AERO- LUGGAGE 1315 EasT Main STree1' AT 2-7827 Alhambra 19:5 , PELLEoRlNo's PIZZA 1315 Sou HI C- N61 1Eas1lHunTil1Q2n Drive HI 6-9065 1 Xgiflkpgtli-U 11,-J-.'1 ' A EESQKEEQ A 6395 CX k I T WZQQCJ E16-8879 Njybfff N 55516391 CSJC Sams? HJZBQ nv me --N 1 ' , ' CQ 0 -1 fx gf! N KAW' escQ5a'E' ING N I AND c:ocKTA1Ls 2, D AA .' Q35 FF BANQUET Room A ' Q Cy? Ter L7 ,l 1020 Soutn Baldvvm Avenue 'I Arcaolla,Ca1uforn1a 4 . -X i is 1 h A Q6 gG:Qe91y1 .4 A QQ of CJSZJQAKS, RX! as v F' if , , 'In f ., -...mm-. Ww -my .1 if A igglxtzb A UQ!! I 2 N 5 1f'ai1fi,1 i 'C an w,u 1 i1u'111gAliK,, llgigiaiaixfpiiiitl gftysivw' 15 u ,. '-ummm 34 'Tyr'- xff., .QS an-on VW ""H-MM 'W 5 , l I 4 K I 8 I 5 I I 5 al I K"-4 ' lv V, f. D N., , J' ?'5m:d'i -M A .,, A - ,v A , s - i 5 xl x w ,. 1 li :QE-if' wif" , BALDWIN STATIONERS KING PHARMACY 1313 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-5234 5-4 East Huntington Drive Hl 7-2136 s. K "W 'Na -kgs-in fuv---- BOB' BEEF BURGER 218 East Huntington Drive, Arcadia DAVID FINE JEWELERS ROLLANS DRESS SHOP 54 East Live Oak Avenue HI 6-0353 1309 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-2701 242 V' IA HAZEL PEARSON HANDICRAFTS KATHI'S FASHIONS 4128 Temple City Boulevard GI 3-6136 40 EGST Live Oak Avenue 446-5703 Rosemead MRS. BURGER 11 West Duarte Road 447 3424 a S 1 1 N 1 HlNSHAW'S 1201 SouTh Baldwin Avenue HI 6-4681 4 K L 'K N My M 'N g VX 5, Q E f ,xx ' A A A A A 'K' ' A 'If' .- ffi'il:f711f,f3f", Lis?-jj'fg, "'- 2'gg:s'aiw.fjff! zfffwf A L V ,il nnnn . P . pw av' W fn X W My fy '.f'Q64 q if ty JL lvfvu I X L QJJUL Q I if if G if X y U55 F15 I my ,L :A F 'Huff' J A 1 K F A 1 Hr X Q L! if r X gif 9 , NH- jf Wiifb' Ala, f Lil jf 1 h , M b J Q" ,Uk T ,J X.w'1fn,W L! ff M F ,V M44 1 fd J ii ILWM' fp' iff, fubfay 3 I My R9 'VU MVK K Q ji K fl! I f .i 0, A Q , , U lr ? V Yi' 1,1 H ! N is full? - v 1 I 5 W' , ' .N LW' an .J il' 1 Ji luv W ,M N 1 My sf! 1 ii fu Ur' Ja' ww qw gif W ff mf f 5 ff k ' if ,V n if A Jf D54 ff 5 n .. ff af if h J 2 ! u if mi' -uf M ff X A ,fa 3 1 jj MV A ,fy fel' 1, 5 f Ja I U GA WM! ff Jinx 5,11 Kj M.a,A 'iw I Mg A Jaya AXE! ya! XM fa J A, EJ , a D , 1 9 ' J 'JN rx. 41 Mlm I Ev J I iv 3 xi, A W AJJQQXX jjfj fvfk Jjujff p 3 133,11 I If L fl by Q fy I f WI A - 1 fr ,, 5 - f " ' - f If . ' H an fi . f f' fl if' n U11 Y ffl n YQ M mf Fi 1,5 N f ,GJ ,ru gf U ,K N ,stgxjj f j 3 ' ,ff A iff' 14" x' P" W ,L F , ij 1 in H f nj Li' W - 1 fi! U1 1, 31 is ,Q LQ H Qld jl vw f ' lj J' U1 I if I-I 5 fy 1 fl E L, jg! ,,y1-JPN , U' iw 4 E U 43" 'fa EV! fl 4 My -'I 'Sf 'Q FW ' f' MM fu J' . . V, . , l , ,4 , 1 A -fv W v if 3 X! if E . b f i Y Sf? W f 5 aff ffm f Riff if HN 11 IV K O ,M ,1 Zyl fx 33 U 7 f 1 ,,x -x - , w f ', N fx w , ,v , xx d V. . A , L A , . . ,X f Q XFX LUN 65' , U, , if 4! M' gl J f if ,y, 1.,f V JN if flwfl W MU 'A f f 33 A J 'JJ JG ,aa i in fwf F - '. W Ly ,HW Mb N' HJ , .WJ ,.:. JJYM- as , ENV ff5 r M .f ' j' 1? 21" 2 M U :A 5' f T' X' xx ,VJ A H iw fd!! J , sg , it V W I I X Y 1 1 l . M ,J s,,.,,...wMf-,sky ' n .- A , ' r I , . Fx .M 41 Nj! 1, rf L A " , :E sfRvs: E co. M .E' 469 cnv REFUSE ssnvlce coMPANY 215 East Huntington Drive Hl 6 4691 4 'N ARCADIA LINOLEUM 24 East Duarte Road HI 7-0934 I 5 I1 -. ,. :Q 1 I S L 1 , SULLIVAN PAINT COMPANY KENNY'S DRIVE-IN 134 East Huntington Drive HI 6-2117 74 West Las Tunas Drive HI 7-0290 PORK -pn. Y M ., 'TX f" LUTHER INVESTMENT COMPANY I 655 West Duarte Road HI 6-8515 i, CT.IFT'S MEN'S STORE EL RANCHO MARKETS, INC. 28 East Huntington Drive HI 7-4963 756 Sunset HI 6-4603 - HI 7-3561 iv It ANDERSON'S AUTO and SPORT SUPPLY 1312 South Baldwin Avenue HI 7-6467 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AN Rodio 5. ABBE- Equipped I I Trucks ALLEY ' LUMBER To Serve You Better ARCADIA YARD Phone Hlllcrest 6-7161 57 Wheeler St. TEMPLE CITY YARD IRWINDALE YARD Phone ATlontic 6-3191 Phone EDgewood 4-8288 A 9465 E. Los Tunos 16102 E. Gladstone iii' ARCADIA SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 311 North Sonto Anita HI 7-2244 AMES REALTY of ARCADIA OFFICE TEL. Hlllcresi' 7-8116 HOME Anytime 3 Morlan Place Off Santo Anita, One Blk. No. of Huntington 47 DALE'S UNION 76 E oawxvenue HI 5-5550 5 5- W 'nfs WV Mft' ' fi E si. ix. Q E-Sig QQ NE Q- 5 F' bx-il - M if M 55 Q if ,Y R 'lf N K, 25 1' X u 5 X Q . if R in 3 x'N'X' f 5 nosem' L. WALKER X XTX 5 NN 3? fy QM u M I xg 2- X030 Recllfor-Developer "gs Brodoaks Units 1-2-3 Q XX , Q 1 Bradbury Woods 'ASL ix- N Monrovia XX Q1 5 . wk To EL 9-8080 EL 5-0770 24 JOSEF OF VIENNA 32 Eost Huntington Drive HI 6-6300 WWW! EQW Yi l 121lz fm'u xmux1 IW QeWi!lXlhM!32!h111e MRXXXXXXWXXSIXX mmumvxw Mmxszzxxxzzxxzggieilzg 'Tia 1fniLl,Zfg,1l2!gf , W is , ' - 1 " itikmhwuumaufi A K 1- i ig 3iii,Lfii7, Q nn E li was :silk n 55 V Z J QW Q ea Y 6 1 .7 fl! -7 Ywflj Vi ll ll 1 li .Y ' I nie ffl' fl , l 1, 11 1 amor 77 X y 1' L - , Il KW jj 1 1 l if 1 Vl L1 l li!! , ' Bl 11n0n 0 11014 ................. 105 Coffmo africk ...... . . . . 1 L Y 51 B od, Dorlt ........ , ....... X. .105 1' Cohen, ouise ....... ..... . . .. X ff , V! lumflJe y .... .. ..... 0 ,160181 e - rl Jon-ell H U I .101, 109, J 1 J , Bllflhf Vow - - - ------"------- - 0 -ollirfs, Jeanne ......... . . . . . . . Ac es, Bet ...... . ...72,12 ' Bol1 folYf1- ---------- 5 Collins, ichal.........,. ornof r .. ..... ,..... . 102 B0 95" ogef ------- -- 5, 170 Conn ll, ev'n ......... .... . . . . . .. A 0, 011 .. .... 7 ..... 4, 1 W6 Ends, P fnel ' --.--- - --.----.. 105 L c0n1 01, llllCm .. ..... 50, 109, 115, A i , Levvi ..... .10 1 501191 tev ------ ---- , - -'-' ----- l 0 Cont ulos, Stehen ........ 80, 109, Albert, Ear ...... ....... . . .M . . O2 Boone f1doCo --'-- --4- ---'---- 1 l ey, Carolyn ............... . . . . Albert aul ... . ........... .102 Bo' of Mol' ----- 4--1 ---------- 6 l ioonan, rti ....... ...... ... Ale aer, J n . . ............ 102! , John ---- 1- -- --------. -.106 Cooper, Carole . . . . . ... .. Al iso 1 h . ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,I ' Bosec , ayne .... ....... ,... 1 0 6 Cos rl-,V I illgqm h I '75, Allis obert . . .... .. . 4 1' B l, lllP - -------- 42, 43 l 1 1001 106 ney, Kay .. . .. . . .. .. . .50, Allfel , 'Ly ............ ........ 0 , 10 B to R-:be 0 . ....... .... 7 9, 9 00 0 ell, Alice .... 5.1. .... 101 Alpert, ld ...... ... .... J. .71, 102 ll OWS , 5 --.-- -- -------- --106 owan, ar' rie . . . . ... . Am yn .......... . ....... A0 I ef1 fly.-.f-1 ---.-.- ---106 Cowan, P r'ia Am Michael ....... . . .... 48 , 102 Beyden, fumes - . .....- .. -106 01 01, J .l ..... . . . . .84, . . .. ., ...57, Braid, Annett I - .-.-....-- 106 h,M l.... . .. And 1 , 1 OTTIGS ....... ,f , 102, 3 r dt, Petrie ....... ...... 1 6, Q19 1 c10w, Mic f . .. ..,. . .. .50, Ande 0 FJOD ..... 102 157 resn6n,J n ..... 101, 06 150 c10w y, 0 .. ...... Andefen, 11 ..... ..1o2 Britton nnie. ...... ....... , 10 c011 , 0 69, Anderson, nie - --43, 102 B eek iehefd l- -- ---- --.. 1 0 115,10 n ............. .44, 03, 110 Anderso , Li a . .... ..... 5 0, 102 ie, Sl'101'Ol'1 . . . . . 1 . . . . 6 Anderson, P a .... . , . .... 50, - odh d, M .... . . ....... 1 , 143 Anderson, cha d . . .. . .102 ogli i, aymoryd ...... ..... X6 f A0s, Eelt yn ..... ........... . ..1o2 B10ns Dougl ....... ...100, 1 gf D Arellanes, t .... .. ....... 10 Bro n, Kenne ........' , 48, 7 , 6 ,1 Armstrong, J les ..... . .......... 10 B WI1, P ull -- --.....-..... 106 QV A1n01.0, Gergl 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 B10wn0, Ro 11 . .106, 1 , 16 17 Q-Slli, L001 .,.. .... 1 , 41, 79, 93, Asturias, Ton .......... ...l...103 Brun, uzanne. ...... ..107 G2l0me"Y1 -- Axlund, Donald . . ........... . . 1 3, 153 man, Mqry ...... . ....... ..107 Daniel fel - - -- - - - - - - Ay11n01, Linda ............ 0 , ill, 72, 10 yant, L 0' ..... .. O7 Dennel, Y n --.5 - -..- 62, 64, - Buntq 1 J ..... fi .... ...... 1 07 Develeef, Jehn .. .... 107, B010 . , hen ............ 16 7, 157, 181 Devefeen, Kethv - ------.--.--.- . B gp, giniq , ,,..,,,.,. 107 Davies, Stan ....... ........... 1 10 , Urns, Nancy ,,,, ...35, 42, 107 Davis, Katherin .. 42, 50, 80, 100, ' Burton, Christopher ....... 107 De Bord, Kofen 1 ----'-'------ - Bush, 13010010 ..... ..... 7 2, 107 De Benedetto, Viele , .- -- Babaiian, Stephen . .. .............. 103 Bush, Vickie . H . 1.42, 61, 107 De Camp, Vg,-gi,-,ic H ,I H , Boeen, Richard - - - - - - 103 De Cenzo, Diane . . . . . . .111, BolleY1 l-omoY'1o --- --- - - -103 De Leo, Charles ... ...... . . .50, Bailey, William . .. ............... 103 De Long, Linda .... ..... 9 , 58, 66, Baker, Kenneth . .. Baldwin Lorna .. Bancroft, William . Banta, Susan .. Bardin, John .. Bardin, Richard .. Battany, Marsha, . . . Baxter, Constance . Baxter, Carol .... Bay, Linda .... Beckel, Karen .... Beckwith, Beverly .. Belcher, Douglas . . . Bender, Martin . .. Bennett, James .. Bennett, Richard . .. Berky, Stephanie . . . Berry, James Berry, Lynn .... Biaselli, Sharon Biddle, Wendy . . . Billing, Brian .... Binnings, Thorne . .. ....... 98, 105 Birney, Ido ........ . . .48, 84, 105, Blackshear, William Blair, Judith ........ ......... . . . Blair, Thomas . .. 103, 158, 159, 177 .........103, 131 ....50, 104,182 ............104 ....104,157, 166 ......104,177 ....104, 123 ......104 .l...104 .......104 .........104 ...81,82104 .....50,104 ......104 ....84,104 ......104 ...104 ...104 ...,.105 ......105 .....50,105 ........84105 113 181 ............105 .105 ...,......105 151 Blaney, Charlene ...... 20, 79, 88, 105 250 1 Caines, Elaine . . . Calamia, Kathryn . Caines, Marilyn .. Callahan, Betty .. Cantwell, Constance Carey, David .... Carlsen, Sharon .. Carlson, Stephen .... 37, Carman, Leonard . Carroll, Kathleen . .. Casey, Paul ..... Cassidy, Marshall . Chaffin, Margaret . Chambers, Kathleen Chapman, James . Chapman, Robert . Chapman, Trudy .. Chavez, Renee Chilcoat, Barbara . Churchill, Susan .. Clark, Steven .... Clark, Susan . . . Clarke, Diane Clevenger, Paula . Cochran, John .108, 157, 107 107 107 107 108 177 73,108,157, .......50, ...108, 170 177 108 108 171 108 ..........109 , .... 52,109,113 .52, 109, . . .48, 50 109 170 109 .......109 .. .82, 109, 109 109 109 109 220 .........109 84, 109 De Vore, Claudia . .. Dean, John ..... Deffebach, Nancy . .. Delapenha, Jane Deller, Clifford . .... Dennis, Diana .... Derlachter, Vicki . Dice, Philip ..... Dietz, Victoria .. Dietze, James .. Dillon, Jane . .. Dimit, Daryll .. Dodge, Julie .... Donnelly, Diana . .. Doolan, Sally .... Draper, Victoria . . . Draughon, Sandra Dunker, Robert . Dunlap, Laura ,. Dye, Michael .. Eichorn, Nancy .. Eiland, Dorothy ...35,111,157, 6, 39, 42, 63, 75, ....63, 70,111, .........112, ...,80, ............50, ....83, 89,101, ..39, 74, 84, ............58, 36, 38, 44, 112, 101, k, , , xi 1 X' Q :li TTTTTTTTT . , 5 ,, C, QYMKQXXXYOJ eVfCwQfY F , Qjlaxlfwza Sc Lf, 1 1 1 6, MQSQVJ - l F Lbowlv wgifixjhufliifnfyfv 9 'T f J 1 ' .f We J ' 1 X , 1 YQ ty . V , , Jw NUQJLJ JQ,v1AlQ! JUL X Q .- Q MQW M . WQJU 15911 51111 1 smbhrifwy Qrifvmjf, 1iiU'wHfr:'fU 'W 99094 fr! was aszlef 1 0 SJEQMVL. v , x,,1,,.,r,. il x,u1d.1u time une .1 QW , we 1:15, Rorxglm SQQAQP, . .11 - yU'y1Gdin5fx'llNQBEe 1. . , 5 Nnbyzbtbxclsf , Q7 ison, om ......... F. 'l8jQL1Nl Qgbetigvj' gBfJ,j ,,,,. 2, 46? 8 C157 lily X H, sg Jeffrl .... i ..... 9 1 '91 Stephen Q!Q,vx,fkJNN.SlUlf UAUUI , , QJ5k'QooXiQS1jS15lncQV1c57?lXl-f1,i55iL any 33:2 119 tie, Steven ......., ., ,wNJF.,iw9ewe.IRbe,f 1 II.. ...II T. emp K-,Ed al ,119 1 f il i9f115Q1.M1w1:4.t5e:ft:1l1T5L.1 1 se1r'?27?f2-1111113111: Q, , it wi 1 UQ, ww Gg.1rtQ.,1z.."fv..,,..,,.L., rmwdvrgigws ' www .usa . ,zikxhew we wt at 1 W we G Q blllfbw f , Jqmejm-fx-BLfJL.J.,,i, tpylig DXN Hgge W, I .A.7!Q119, 63, 174, ,iw .We J' VY ly 'ffwii 5511111119 14 r 9 15 ,,..314fhr1b11.1Qa,fWO f get it , gen, . .QJJ . '. V. ,, GfpG,s1lJlVl?Elln4y Iuljfw, H WT. ik, Jam .. ,. .f:.,,1Dz1t, 43, Q,1t'1,, uzzqjlkj O lriregg c 11 HDQLJI. UW ...'..bJtl1ii'lf f Wevnenmgtlei .. f. 113-li-'119 rage, Michgfgiq. .... J 1 E181 ' f . rQQf5hQ,ElbnItll...Q.!1t1J3lxflfl4' ...1.E. ry 'lg' Qt x-lm!-liggins, P ek, .... 5 f .... 1 fso 119 ff, Gary ..,1 .,,1K9q,.w ,..... ffgg,flS! .... 113 JVM!! Gjllty , IQGTWOQJ 19 ffe11,MQUfee .t.i..s4,11s,f12Qf 7 orfiwerhld ..... Ti.. . 01.111 r LU H S, hst --L ------ 71--1,--------119 ch mann, .1 .,.'ly62, X 'l 1. Gum, .. .Q . .. .f.. . WUV lG -- --.-- .- -77 :-- .120 'fgittplilw 3ST1Q,2s115f3E:1f:1f ?M f15:..Q'l'i.,5 - -119 :iz ,as, aron-XJ. .xpwwxxxlm is mms, pen F. .... 'l.ki..n.K- Y LJ l 1i1'..53:eiJf11.fw,fwftt9' 101112131 1.1. W ehujiiiiy ,w1wg,53ZTl1 ids, M1chM?...7 ,,.dLl,tx13U0 6' 4 iff 'fl ' KQWCUU.. . ,uf L' . . . . .. 120 ueroa, .VilmaO:,Qiy'ljY?. 3115311 .'.lTl11tEL bggvglllaclgett, 'Julie . . .' . ,1N1,M,,. . . 1 Kzffqk-fxf, E' HGH? -nity, ,F ,6 I , , , , , 120 Robert ...,... , JU ljlall, Anpvfvl ....... .1.9.x.1 0X,Hl3 , 9 Orig Q le h, Robert ..... I' ...... . .iiyxjxfl -Lf 'a l slbcfenj . . - -X ---1 1 ol Bette Ler, Gary ........ . N .MQ ..... . '114 Q9-i GH, ' Cfrlo ..-..,.. . .-.... 181 ner, Timothy ..... 14 Cjv I HGQb Un5YV -7 - 1-CX-118, 22 l 1 -ke, Shirley ........ .-423' oi 1 ll-llfme 6 . f. nn, LeRoy ,..... ker, Jack . 5 6 d, Douglas flku-'118 x Cwl3JVU'LQ!1eSQAarQf'.UvJblJ.'f .... .a4, 36, 44, ea, 1 ter, Stephen nco, Victoria schetti, Thomas . .48, 1 'ef, Jack ..... ......... L 1, 15fQlQX MMU' ' , x XM , Susan ............... .... Qt V4 Aki man, Marsha .... ....... X tgwglcgy .Y - manis, Andris .... ...... ll .... . .11 1 uk, Mary ....... lo G CX fney, Cathleen . ..... 82, 114 I, Michael .... .... . 114 raith, Virginia . ,. 69 114 hutt, Stephen . . . 1 15 , Frank ...... 48 84 115 otti, Lawrence . 99 115 by, Patricia . . . 1 15 s, Paul .... 115 ia, Margaret 115 ield, Dianna 115 187 falo, Gail .... 62 115 ick, Linda ....... 115 ry, Diane .......... .. .2O, 80, 115 , Gary ........................ 116 E-nbrone, James . .86, 116, 156, 157, 165, ' 170 spie, Gordon ................... 116 spie, Judith ................. 116 anini, Joseph ...... 34, 40, 44, 48 116, 150 165 -vein, Jay .... ....... 1 16 son, Teresa .... 1 16 denning La ........ 116 n, Terry .... 35, 116 utie, F e 66 116 ....... , s , 9', 121 U5j5?421 ....72, 121 45 1J8Q1V n H,1ilgg1bt1,,,B b ......,........... 121 On arch 2, Arcadia city turned thllir ffi es over o seniors. llgsf I L council members and they in turn chose the other officers bygapplicotion. U XX-,Z Uffilg' me of ,1,1.11,,iZlfi'f9 9 91101191.19 Q GLA 1 ' , X , X .1 5Q,Q,l,Q 1 Q1 W4 Wh., ,MU4,g,,,f,jr,5? 1 Q. Mme. QJOUVQ S. vw , .de 1dL,JDWio QQQQQQJ QULMLL4, WM Aww Ctddwwbllt We wowu 3444141231444 Q44 54,4 VVXQ. 1 , 12 wClvbWUJZ2'Wfli'?'.113i1.i"'ie'1'i "" ,L ,AM pi0F?5Si.m.b4wL6Ldd24 ,' '. O, with Juie ol ....... 122 " A 1 .tbl L ' :MK vgjoelflbefd .' if5'Bor1f m, 3,11 ,mQ,Qj ,, 19fl4LXf?l7e9OX .... ufan,M i 15 ' da . . 83, 122 Ke er, Ja es .... .... . .. e ly, ack ...................... , .'123 X XOCRS Kelly, Kenneth .........,.... 123, 164, 165 Tlsuselnwk. Kelso, Jack .. .. ............. 123, 189 ,L X 165 Kennedy, Fred .... ............ .... 1 2 3 'WXOSL' Kennedy, Willi . . . . . 1 gg J Kidd, Richard ,.... ........ 1 23, 17 L E1-dydrfin ..4p, 54, 84,1 I N N - - glided, Kdfen . . . .. . 6 42, so, 123 Lv FQ, Kate, couriney .................. 123, 166 Kitzmiller, Dick ...................... 123 Klamser, Judy . . . . .123 X1 1 fa Knowlton, Karen .. ...123 Knox, Pamela , ...................... 124 O Kogan, Barbara ..................... 124 Kolar, John .... 37, 124, 154, 155, 157, 165 Kramb, Diane .,.................... 124 Kule, Kristin . . ...124 Kusik, Jed .. . . .124 Mathers' myriad responsibilities are highlighted by Carolsue Linderman, Barbara tg Elkabolrlggorel Neil, Suzanne Yates and Ginger Malmrose In a skit presented at the annual ' Mother-Daughter dinner sponsored by the Girls' League. Lcaherf Ronald - - -"-- 124 La rman, Re ecca . .... 124 ibrdhim, Idaura ..34, 40, 41, 42, 61, 68, 121 Ldisfer, Richard .....124 irons, cdml .... 52, 66, 94, 121 Lamb, Carolina ...17 124 Landcaster, Patricia ...,, 125 Land, Cherril ..... ............. 1 25 Latham, Gerald . .. ............. .125 Lauder, Michael ... .. .78, 125, 151 178 Lawson, Janet 50, 80, 92, 101 125 Jackson, Craig . . ...... 121 Lawton, Charles . . .. . ...... . . . . .125 Jackson, Ronald . . .. .121, 165 Le Pez, Laurie . . , , , ,125 Jacobson, Gregory ..... 121 Lee, Barbara .. ............ f .... 125 James, Caron . ., ...42, 122 Lee, Frank . . .125, 162, 174 177 Jenkins, Chelton . . .. .122, 181 Lee, Susan . . .......... . . . .125 Johnson, Barbara . . .80, 122 Lee, Vernon . . , , , , ,125 Johnson, Linda . . ..... 122 Leland, Carol . . . ...... . . . .125 Johnson, Peter . . . . .44, 122 Leone, Terry . . .......... . . . .125 Johnson, William .... 122 Leonhart, Paul .. 2. . .48, 54, 84 125 Johnston, Carol . .... 122 Lester, Andrea . . . ...... . . . .125 , ii ' K . SJ 1 l NJ Ji A N f Q fy, X , i is, Robin ..... ..... . . 25 ilton, a i .. ...... .. ....... 29 Phare ordon ... .. .133, 167 necker, Suzanne ...,.. ..125 ilt , obert . ........ 43, 71, 1, 129 Phill Donna .. .... .133 diard, Donald . .. . ..... 125 ou , Ly .............. . ...., 129 P'cke s Patricia . .. .. .133 dberg, Virginia ....... .. .125 Mo ome , olly ............ ...... 1 29 Pi , P ela ... ... . . .133 derman, Carolsue 9, 4 7 , 84, 12 e, Ri h d ..... A ....... L. ..... 13 Finney, Nancy .... 48, 133 le, Penelope . .. . .. ..... 126 or William . .. .................. 1 Pitts, Rodney ..,. .... . . .. .133, 183 gnecker, Marlene . 8, 8 6 oore ad, Donal ........ .48, 130, 8 Piwonka, Carole . .. .... 80, 96, 113, 133 mis, Roobert . . . . . 1 Mog gi v .... ........ ......... O P louffe, Harvey . . ....... . . . . . . .133 e, Lyned .. 26 Mo is n, am ...... ....... . ...10 Pohst, David . ...133 e, Peter .... .3 158 Moser, Sue . .. . .. . . ...... . . , 130 Poindexter, Jacoline . .. .. . . .133 an, Johxn .... .... 9 , 126 ueller, Step en . .... ............. 1 30 Pommer, Richard . ........ 133 , Ronal ..v.. ... . . . .12 lleavy, er nce . . ....... 50, 130, 170 Pontius, Leann ... .. . .66, 133 d, Patrici .... ....... .... u I len, erta .... ................ 1 30 Pope, David ..... ..... 1 33 e, cy . .... 42, 63, 80, 01 1 , ulli n, illiam ........... ....... 3 Posnecker, Charles . ...133 26 Mumfo John ........... ......... O Pozzo, Richard .. .. .133 e, ry .... 50, 119 126 Mu tz, rtha ...... ..... 3 9, 130 Priest, Theresa . . .. .133 ch, hom s. . . . .... 1 6 Murray, Robert ..... . . ..... . . .130 Pryor, Betty . L. . . .134 .i N Q 1 it N Q N cKinnon, Beverly 84 01, 1 ' Nauman, Diana .. .... 48, 49, 84, 130 int, J Seph -.-. 71, 75, 134 ckey, James , , , ,,,,, ,,,, New Myef, Def. ......... 52, 1,30 gelssen, Ka en ... . ...... , A well, Dann ... .. ...... .. . 30 ' , ichard .. . .. , , 157 ichols, enneth . ........... . . . .130 R lloy, Michael . . .. . . .5 ...... 126 Nichols 0 5161911 38, 43, 44 of WZ! 5 lmrose, Gin r .... 100, 6, 1 3 lone, Edward V... . .. 59,1 N ,JGH1 .-......--. .kj-..--.130 nker, Sandra ....... ,. . .g. . , 91,1 26 lie, MG ......------ ....---- 1 31 Randall' Paul "' " 'l34 nly, Mary .............. , ....... 127 ordvol ristine .,.. 50, 62, , 103, 131 Reiley, Bruce . .. ........ ..134 nning, Mary . . ........ ... , 127 orthro Linda . .. ...... '. . 8, 49, 131 Reuter, Judith ... ... .48, 134, 187 rascio, Nancy . . ........... I Nor Mary . .. . ...... 131 Reynolds, Sally . . .... . . . . . .134 rble, Cheryl , , , ,,,.,. Un ly, Legnqrd ,.,,.., 131 Richards, Gil ..... .......... . 134 rshall, Sharron . . N e, Cqrole , N ,, ,104, 131 Richardson, John. . . . . . .58, 86, 134 rtin, Gail ..... . . . .... 127 Richmond, Patrick . .. . . . .44, 134 rzluft, Marylou .......... 127 Riley, Dennis .... .... 8 6, 134 sk, Jerlyn ..... .... 6 9, 127, 132 ' Rimmer, Dean . .. .... .134 thieson, Gail . .. .......... 127 Risse, Brant . .. . . .134 this, Thomas . . . ..... 44, 127, 178 Roberts, Elaine . . . . . , .135 tschullat, Dale . 43, 57, 101, 127 Roberts, Wendy . . ,,,,., 135 tus, Donald . .. ...... .... 1 28 O-Bannon, Fred . v .'.-.. 131 Robey, Andrea ..... ....... 8 2, 135 zarka, Patricia . ...128 OiNem, Elaine , I, .". 50, 131 Robinson, Kenneth . ..... . . .. . .135 zzola, David . .. .. .128 Oafhouf, Robert , I ..'.'.'....-'.' 131 Roeder, William . .. ... .48, 54, 84, 135 Caslin, Terrence .. .128 Ogg, Deanna l H "'."'..'.-'.' 131 Rogers, Linda . .. ..... . . . .69, 135 Clintock, Richard ...128 Opel, James U, 43, 48, 84, 101, 132 Roscoe, Linda ... . . . . . .135 Cloud' JOYCG - -'-128 Oswald, James .. .... 43, 57, 99, 101, 132 ROSS' Duncan ----711 135' Crea' John "" ' ' ' 123 Otterbien, Lynn . . . ....,... 95, 131, 132 Ross' Sharon' ' ' """" ' ' " ' ' -135 Daniel, Kathryn ...128 Roysher, Martin . . ...9, 43, 57, 101, 135 Donald, Kathleen ...... 128 Runyon, Lynne . . ....... 60, 80, 135 Ginnis, Douglas ,. .128, 177 Russell, Kathryn . . ....... ..136 Gowin, Ron. .. ..... 128 Ryan, Robert . . ........ . . .136 lntosh, Mary . . . . .128 Ryness, George . . .. .92, 136, 181 Kee, Nadene . . . ........ 129 Randazzo, Anne .................... .134 Kenzie, Geoffrey ......... 129 Packer, Karen ...... 132 Ransom, Lynn- .................... . .134 Kenzie, Madelyn .... ...39, 94, 129 Paetz, Suzan .. .... 64, 132 Rasmussen, Thomas 43, 44, 71, 101, 134,183 Quown, Mark . . .. .9, 58, 84, 129 Page, Pamela . .. . . .... 132 Reed, Robert .... ............ . . .50, 134 guiar, Wendy . ....... 82, 129 Papac, Andy . . ........... 132 Reeve, Edgar . .. ,. .50, 134, 181 iners, Leslie . . ........ 129 Parks, James . . ........ 132, 158 Regel, Carolyn . .. .. .52, 80, 134 ndel, Janice .. .... 50, 129 Paslaqua, Nancy . .. .39, 80, 94, 132 Rehwaldt, Roberta ..... ...... 5 2, 134 rritt, Hugh .... ........... 1 29 Patton, Leonard .. ........... 133 tzgar, Candace . . . ...... 79, 96, 129 Pauley, Kathleen . .... 50, 133 S chael, Judy . .. ............ 129 Paulson, Cheryl . . .... 82, 133 lazzo, Patricia . . .... 64, 101, 129, 187 Pearson, Gayle . . ..... .133 lazzo, Paula .. ..... 129, 187 Pelto, Eileen ..... 133 Sahagun, George . ..... 136, 157, 170, 171 ller, Claudia .. ...... 129 Peria, Linda ...... 133 Sanburn, Sandra .. .......... ..82, 136 ller, David ..... . . .129, 153 Pertile, Cheryl , . . .... 58, 133 Scandalis, Laura . . . . . .136 ller, Mardell .. ,..... 129 Peterson, Cynthia . ...... 133 Schafer, Donald .. .. .136 IIs, Claude . .. . . .129 Petritz, . Robert . . .. .133 Scheel, Audrey . . .. .136 253 Schempp, Martin After 35 years of teaching in the Arcadia School District, Roy Wheeler was presented a wreath of dollar bills at a faculty luncheon honoring his retire- ment. Schilling, Robert Schlesinger, Jill .... Schmidt, Cherri . Schmitt, Gary . . Schnur, Marie . . . Schurter, Carol . . . Sciarra, Tina . . . Scott, Sharron .. Secrest, Michael Serel, Levent . . , Shane, Richard Shanley, John . . . Sharp, Patricia .... Shelley, Susan .... Shelnutt, Jimmie Shivel, Leisa .... Shunk, Karen Sidler, Deraldi ...44, 45, 100, Sihvonen, Laura . . . Simpson, Robert Skafte, Susan .. Slack, Cynthia .. Sleeter, Marilee ......... ...,.5o, 38,58,66,82,1OQ ..............64, 38,44,45,86,13Z .............137, ...34,40,44 137 ...... ... .75, . ...44, 95 101 ....93 .. .a4, 137, ..........ao 136 Small, Linda Smith, David Smith, Margo Smith, Robin Smith, Sally Smith, Sheryl Smith, Tracy ...50, 60, 138, ...138, 162,174 1 Snider, Barry .... Snyders, Richard Sollazzo, Kathryn Sparks, Garyt ..... Sparks, Wren . .. Spoon, Laura .. Sprague, Helene Spwng, Cathy .. Stacy, John ..... Starnes, Kathryn Steck, Frederic . . . 254 ....99,111 ...138 ...s9, 94 ...13a, 139 ...43, 44, 45 1 1 1 1 136 136 136 137 165 221 137 137 137 137 177 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 165 137 137 137 138 138 138 138 138 150 138 138 177 138 138 138 138 138 145 138 138 181 138 138 Stegner, Charles .. Stephens, Karl . . Stirrett, Nancy . . Stokes, Rose .. Stotler, Nancy . . Strand, John . . Street, John Struve, Margaret Sturrock, Judy . . Sullivan, Marilyn ,. Sullivan, Sheila .. Surra, Philip ..... Sweatmon, James . . Syphers, Janet ......... T Tait, Laurie . . . . .. Taunton, John .. Tavis, Craig . . Taylor, Linda . . . Taylor, Mary . . . Taylor, William ... ... Templeton, Ann ... ,... . .. Terhorst, James ...... 50 Thalman, Lynn ... ...... Theis, Elizabeth ..... Thierfelder, Elfried Thomas, Caroyn . .. Thompson, Beverly .. Thompson, Stephen . . . Thursby, Judith . . . Tilden, Mikela .. Tillman, Kenneth . . Tinley, James . ,. Tobin, Kerry .. Tracy, Mary .. Trent, Bruce .... Troncale, Gary . .. Truara, Laurel Turchi, Christine .. Turner, Phyllis .. ..... Tuverson, Arthur ,. . . . ....,..8O 30, 52, 92, ...31 ...136, ,.48, 101 , 70, 119, ...42, 57, 141, 157, 164, 1 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 165 U Uhlman, Mary .. ...... .. Urban, Nancy , . .. . Varela, Marie ........ Varela, Raymond ....... Van De Veen, Christine . .. . .. . . Vawter, James ....... .. . . . Vega, Diane .... Villette, Nicole ...... Von Bauer, Richard . . . ........42, ..,...84, 142, Vroman, Lonnie .....,.... 62, 82, 1423 W Wadley, Thomas .............. 48, 84, Wagner, Judith ........ Wagner, Michael .. Walker, Joseph . .. Walker, Judith . ., Wallace, Gary 52,78,91,142 ...71, 101, 142 ...62, 65, 96, Wallace, Kim .... ...48, 49, 62, 84 Walmsley, Robert .. Walsh, Kathleen . .. Ward, Joyce ..... Warden, Jacquel . .. Warner, Robert .,.. ...101 Waterhouse, Anne ....... 52, 100, 140, Waterhouse, Catherine . .37, 42, 43, 120, .86, Watkins, Margaret. . . Way, Warren ...... Wayment, Susan . Weber, Joseph ..... Weddell, Rolland Weidaw, Pamela .... ...143, 157 .. 39, 42, 94 41, 42, 45, 75, 80 Weiss, Peter ...........,........ 86 Weissman, Lynn .. Wellman, William .. Wells, Dale ...... Wells, Joan .. West, David ,. Whiles, Craig .. White, Harry . .. Wicken, Sandra .. Wightman, Judith ., Wikle, Patricia Williams, Nora . .. Wills, Janis Wills, Susan ... Wilson, Robert Wilson, Stephen . . . . . Winslow, Richard .... 43 Winterbottom, John .. Wish, James ..... Wood, Jeanne . . Woolery, Claudia . .. Woolf, Marilyn . .. Wray, Robert .... Wright, Robert Wrobbel, Virginia ...... Y ....50, ...101, ....37, ...........74, , 44, 45, 101, 165, . ...50,69,1 Yelland, Bill ... ..... .. .. Young, Michael ....... Young, vvunent ..... 64, 145, 163, 175 Ziegler, John . ,. . . . ....145 MW if We W ,Wtff,QiiQ.2ff Year Closes . . As the year comes to an end, we as editors of The T963 Arcadian, would like to thank the publication staff who has worked so diligently to perpetuate This memorable high school year. Members collected information pertaining to Their sections, wrote copy, and planned interest- ing layouts. The entire staff strove not only to produce another award winning book, but one which faithfully represents The Apaches. Administration section editors, Kim Wallace and Judy Tisdale, efficiently met an Oct. 16 deadline, carefully planning each page and checking information Thoroughly. Nancy Lyke, Betty Karlquist, and Diana Den- nis of the Government-Organization section rep- resented all campus groups. Seniors Mimi Feichtmann, Lynn Dannel, and Chris Nordvold, Activities editors, presented a panorama of Apache doings. - Vicki Derlachter, Jana Lowe, and Jannette Robinson alphabetized over 2400 pictures, book- ed senior appointments, and checked correct spellings for both the Senior and Underclassmen 1963 Arcadian editors Bonnie Karlquist and Lonnie Vroman finish up last minute details for final deadline. pleted his third year on staff, and Sue Edmund- son planned Girls' Sports and filed over 3000 negatives. Ad-vertising managers Judy Walker and Gail Garofalo solicited advertising from merchants and scheduled pictures for 28 pages. Staff photographers David Horn, Donald Peak, Brain MacDonald, and Jim Bryant Took and processed over 3000 pictures. Thanks is also due to John Thomas of the S. K. Smith Company for his help in designing and selecting the cover, Taylor Publishing Com- pany and its representatives for the criticism and suggestions, and Bill Gill of Santa Anita Studio who took Senior portraits and covered other spe- cial events. Special thanks and appreciation is extended to our sponsor, Mrs. Hazel Reegler, through whose guidance and inspiration the publication of this book has been made possible. All has ended! The lights are dark in J-4, as the final deadlines have been met. But through the efforts of the entire staff, memories of T962- 63 will never be forgotten. To them we extend sectgojnils no-r lm-,Gig Siieglijtuys ggm- our most sincere ap, -.ciation and thanks. X ,L K gy Y Lb - . ,,.+f qw .fy ,plfrj 1 'fJW7""'f L 11.9 AWLUQVUTQN v, Jmvhngl AJWMAZI if cliff' Gblikglwiy QW if . Miimif ff fy ft I Us Wsw'J5wQVyl5P'M . ' 5 S a Xi 2 , if 5 'ffg . 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