Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1964 volume:

5 M gf my JW M Ll 0,39 - M W xfgci Being 1 4535005 YO THIS cms + 10 T. rms! vfbll X wo? mek WW' 1,0 05351 new M15 ,CC ' WW wx WB, NP?-9555 - l- A Qmdg 309655 PY- ,W , ffffjw J wwyqJ5V'fy P1 W Mfr wRKyVj WW N YQHWW Nfjffxw X? M W a4muuhan i Arcadia High School - 180 Campus Drive Arcadia, Calyfornia ame X 1964 C? S5532 53525 ., X Q 2325 352 4 3' 'sn iQ JO 'FQ n - 4. .I v an ,. ' uqe ,Q X xx .R Anus.. s 1.3 . H ..'-T i 5... Q. 4 4 .-f. Fifi' 7 ,'bf"'9?,1:,Q Q I -'fl Y: ..f ' 'gf '4' 3' '3, "Q31"b 5 . 15. ..- I . . On the occaslon of the Snxheth Anmversary of Arcadia s school system 1964 students look back to the fnrst graudates of the local school Pntctured above are Alta Th L l R l h th econd row and Mrs Jeanette Hudson standing behind them In doorway 5 1. is Pi is Qi? lyme 'i . Qf se ee sr 1 ss . . .gy Aa'rninistration. .. .. . .P . . . . F. QT. A tb mf-iegzfi-Q6 EQ, N as Organization. . . . .V ...... .j ..... QS.. ,E 34 Casa, K J is H Activities. . . .... 'PCL .... . . Q bil .2- J . gy Seniors .... .... ' i. .... ,X ..... . . . Q0 - -G? . Qs .3 sq 4 sei I- so we Sports... ....... QE ...... X ..... it .... Y . . -1 K X C- xi Underclassnzen. . . . . . . . .... Aaoeggisinggv ........ Q . . . 234 Ak I I 'C SD UV I ortfffli tlfilrffiwiriffl . . XZQQWD5 sQswfffr?.f', PJ are aaa so Us ' ov I ,iff I . . X-who I sb?-M' - oiilifj j?,.1trV Dedmmzna awe eases Z wif ' ow' ,,avt,,o asa fafaa-:a.a,.,. Z.. s Wnflllt JV L z,,V the 7.eouz,0 IJ We IT IS A FAR CRY from the pastoral quiet of an Early California rancho, stretching for miles through gently rolling pasture lands and com- ing to rest at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains to the CITY OF ARCADIA, 1964. No longer do sleek herds of cattle roam the reaches, no longer do painstaking laborers cultivate and irrigate vast stands of orange and and lemon trees. No longer do gritty clouds rise as ox-drawn carts and stylish rigs traverse the to that first school in Arcadia. Presently 9,703 school children take the bus to Arcadia's II strategically located schools. By careful planning, an ever expanding citizenry has provided the facilities for educat- ing all local students from kindergarten through high school. IT IS APPROPRIATE, then, on the occasion of the sixtieth anniversary of public education in Arcadia, that recognition of the historical de- ? dusty trails and roads of E. J. ILuckyl Baldwin's velopment of the school system be the theme I Rancho Santa Anita. of the I964 Arcadian. IT IS A FAR CRY to the present City of To the thousands of students who have Arcadia, for in 60 years this rancho has become teerned through the schools in the intervening a city of fine homes, well maintained thorough- 60 years, to the citizens who have given un- fares, good community facilities and outstand- selfishly of their time and money to build a ing schools, good educational foundation for their children IT IS A FAR CRY from the handful of pina- and to the hun' reds of faculty members who fore and knicker-clad children who, in 1904, have imparted knowledge to those children, trudged over the pasturelands and dusty roads The 1964 Arc :fn is lqproutll edicaied, MU'!l' !!l ilfwwl IX f X "lil,lZl,,1f'lQ,ll1ifh IW il' I A 5 I A 1 fu f-, oy, if .ff L 4 X U Ly' r fi I X VV l X. ,llll LI' l Rh. 'JJ 1 Rl , riff L, I 'V' J fb! ,, kj Lf! V 'api . I, N, 4 , fb ,I A . I Z . 3 7 cl!! ,Ik kl Fgljvllgjcx I . AAIRX F A I '5 .5 2 we -'H' M 2 3 2 T , 4, L Wi Lgewm my 1, ' nfs ' QQ ff 2 5 31' jgffii 4 if wk' '51-. ff f , M 4 X It Q - , . - L,,. M W . I K W , if X 1 ' .E'u,'fQ- 5 K' ' 'fw i . Mmwfmwf Mfmfkwmww' 335 5 1' vzssmlf 1 - Q - . . W, . ,, sf 'W Ie. , N 5 S 3 H ws 4 if K wa, X vm XQ, v,,'y,f- l?,,.lv M :fl F Ya L fi. Y-f ,4 4, ' Am fffw re Situated to Provide Ma. IN ORDER to provide modernistic grounds for atmosphere and beauty while giving maximum classroom space, Arcadia's campus is built around a cen- tral Rally Court. Tile tableaux of authentic Indian de- sign decorate the north entrance along Campus Drive and the west walls of the east corridor classroom buildings. These tile designs symbolize a way of lite at Arcadia by depicting particular words or ideas in the Student Pledge to Arcadia High School. Classroom and administrative build- ings are constructed in parallel rows with covered corridor connectives. The rooms, renumbered this year to help avoid con- fusion, are assigned by subject area. To utilize natural sunshine as much as pos- sible, windows are situated on the north side of the classrooms, with doors at the north and south. ' ff .nli3'... 7 , Modern architectural details enhance the beauty of corridors as lacy iacaranda trees spread a pattern of light and shadow over grassy lawns which separate classroom units. J ' O - . Uv l, D Jfpf J Lvl ull X v , - ' M9 f .jwrlllxii 1 vdf ' . X . Q!! A fy, t A lf Xu'-If I I! FX. Q ity 'Tl www? WW ll l Curriculum materials, displayed in campus showcase in if JJ, Il' ll Km 1 CTT the west corridor, depict California's early history. 5 V jul. XV J-lj , ,UUJ - , , 4 N N Ulfl We WV K, ivhxjv 'vit ci' ry if A i X, 5 X .."Nia mi in W ' W Q' n' - -f , kg X - 1 , U mu A l K ' f W l . . , . mi . .K , M51 S R2 Q ' K ' 'gsm ig, .. J 1 Q ' ,L Y. -gy. --i,.b-2 X - - , Q , , 5 :N L A f q'A ' ' Xt. fs . fc, ' W if 1-, . . 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V- f X- " .'a1v'+.g.,-Q7 - Q.-f .vb 1' '- ' - ' - f ' ' J , . 4 1- f 1- V- I 'JL A ,Q 1 f 4 my f-' A U-wh -f . . N -, - f a,- ..----V, 1. Q -v..,f,. , - ,f 7, gg . QQ. , , L 1 .V - , , . . Q ,L , " is ' . N . k x , x Q f , 55.4 , 'Elk ,xxx ,Q 4 11, W5 all sk gr' I 5, .K 4- L .K I K, K ,, .Q . .Q Q W Q. Nay, -x I M A P 5 X ' 35 , .. X.. X V xx - ' 5 .. Q ,Q . thi? .W xii A M if gi A fy z. A X N A U F . V. ,-. . Y I it T -ga., K R N 33 .. j K. i A - E J ' K L X' A """""' N- A X 'Y cf X L -A vb .. Qwi---wk3""ST 7 sity.. W V' QW"s.f---E-avi'-yzji 1-1 - ' .QV JK - - J Dkwxvwegf-,i. fix., y. ' ' Mm , ' Q 1 ' 2, -. X7 "'NNl!f'QQ5-L"Fj:.my - I ..x, 32 iifi ' .R f 1f"',, M..-4 Aftired 'S in the mode of the year 1904, students of the first school pose for a formal picture in front of their packing shed schoolhouse SCHOOL OPENED for the first time in Arcadia in September of 1903 in a pack- ing shed donated by "Lucky" Baldwin, the founder of Arcadia. Located at the corner of Santa Anita and Falling Leaf, which is now Huntington Drive, The first little school had an enrollment for its first year of fifty-eight pupils. Some of the students had been transferred to the school from adjoining school districts. Having never heard of a school bus, some walked long distances from home to school with sunburn and dust a wholesome part of their formal educa- tion. They either trudged afoot or rode a pony or the family rig if they were for- tunate enough to own one. The "shed" remained in use as the only school in Arcadia for four years. Student enrollment for these years was recorded as the following: in 1904, 46 pupils, in 1905, 35 pupils, and in 1906, 42 pupils. A plaque now commemorates the site of the first school. The dedication serv- ices were held in celebration for Ar- cadia's sixtieth anniversary in Oct., 1963. Students who attended the school were on hand to help present the plaque. Adminirtmfion RECORDED HISTORY of The area, where- in Arcadia now lies, began September 8, 1771, with The establishment of Mission San Gabriel Archangel by Fathers Angel Somera and Pedro Benito Camibon. Later, when the padres carved Their land into numerous ranchos, Padre Zal- videa in 1806 named The rancho, with The stream traversing it, Rancho Santa Anita. Santa Anita was not among The larger of The Mission's ranchos, its im- portance lay in its favored situation and its productivity. Decline in mission wealth began when in 1822 The Mexican government suc- ceeded Spain in California. By The mid- dle of The Mexican era in California, The Rancho Santa Anita became public land of The Mexican government. ln May, 1841, Hugo Reid became The first individual to hold an official land grant To Rancho Santa Anita. During The Two decades following The death of Hugo Reid, The Title To Rancho Santa Anita passed Through numerous hands, one of whom was Elias Jackson "Lucky" Baldwin, The founder of Arcadia. As a result of a petition requesting the incorporation of The CiTy of Arcadia which was presented To The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, an election was held on July 27, 1903, in The office of The Southern Pacific Railroad. With all Thirty-five votes favoring The incor- poration, The area generally known as The land around The Rancho Santa AniTa officially became The City of Arcadia. Arcadia of 1903 was a sprawling community of many square miles but with a paucity of population, shaded and charming under its Thousands of Trees but coated with dust from its roads, and appealing as a place for enjoyable home life. Following incorporation, The Los An- geles County Board of Supervisors auth- orized The establishment of The Arcadia City School District on August 3, 1903. The system was To provide The grammar school education for students living in Arcadia, Monrovia, Chapman, and Sierra Madre. School was held for The first Time in The newly formed city in a packing shed donated by "Lucky" Baldwin. The origi- nal shed used by The students is pictured on The preceding page. 'VV' A plaque commemorating the first school's site was dedicated in 1963 Officiating at ceremonies marking the site of Arcadia's first school are Mrs by the Historical Society and the Woman's Club. Michael Erickson, Women's Club President, Mrs. Helen Wyatt graduate ofthe second class, R. B. Retzer, and Mrs. Edna Lenz, representative of the Arcadia Historical Society. Civic-Minded Board M embem Ke? Pace With Growing Diftrict Nee Members of the Board of Education include: Dexter D. Jones, William O. Merritt, and Harold C. Lietz, seated, Dr. Robert I. Boyd and Dr. Antone W. Nisson, standing. DEDICATING THEMSELVES to the continue provement of the education system provide all Arcadia students, members of the Arc Board of Trustees have spent many hours w ing proposals and adopting policies which benefit young people in the district. Last fall, the Board of Education determ the amount of the school bond issue afte viewing studies made by a Citizens' Commi the school district administrative staff, and ious architectural firms. The bond issue, which passed by a 7 majority, alloted 53,750,000 for building site needs in the district through the l96 school year. Members of the board are elected for year terms and serve without remuneration a rotating basis, board members serve as cers of the group. This year William O. M served as president, Dexter D. Jones, vice dent, Harold C. Lietz, Secretary, Dr. Anton Nissan, and Dr. Robert l. Boyol, members. Canvassing absentee ballots from the Oct. I5 school bond election are Dr. A. W. Nisson, William O. Merritt, Dexter D. Jones and A. R. Coke, Chairman of Citizens School Committee. A two-thirds maiority is required for passage of a school bond issue. IO 'isrtrict Administrators Coordinated and Improved Citrrioidztm. Superintendent of schools, Dr. Burtis E. Taylor, formalizes plans for additional school building construction authorized by passage of the Oct. I5 bond issue. CONSTANT EVALUATION and planning for provements in the curriculum of secondary 'tools has been the maior responsibility of vert E. Souders, who is now completing his rth year as Assistant Superintendent of Edu- ional Services. Prior to accepting his district responsibilities, '. Souders was principal of Arcadia High 'nool for five years. Dr. Alton E. Scott, Assistant Superintendent of isiness Services, is now completing his fourth ar in the district. Through his carefully considered efforts in :anning and coordinating the work of architects, ntractors, and maintenance staffs in the Dis- ct, the plant is in good condition and the fiscal osition of the District has remained sound. UNDER THE SKILLED DIRECTION of Dr. Burtis E. Taylor, District Superintendent, the improvement of the total educational program has been con- tinued. Also, confronting Superintendent Taylor, now completing his third year at Arcadia, has been the continuous increase of enrollment in all grades in the district which he has met with long range planning for the future. Internship, recommended by Dr. Taylor to the School Board last year, is being continued for the T963-64 school year. This program is being carried out in cooperation with the Uni- versity of Southern California. Working under the direction of the university and the school district, the internees are assigned to work with regular classroom teachers. Through the carefully considered efforts of Dr. Taylor, with the helpful aid of the two assis- tant superintendents, the Arcadia Unified School District is again completing a successful year. These three administrators, through their recommendations to the Board of Education, have also made possible a constantly improving curriculum and physical plant for the district. Reviewing a report on the high school accreditation are assistant superintendents Dr. Alton E. Scott, Business Services, and Elbert E. Souders, Educational Services. ll Bond lyme of 33.7 Million Parser! by 70.2 Per Cent Majorzty Principal Arthur H. North talks informally about school activi- ties with students Suzie Edmiston and Dean Pederson. COMPLETING HIS TWELFTH YEAR as District Personnel Director, Donald D. Hughes has been responsible for the selection and recommendation of all district employees to the superintendent and the Board of Education. Also under Mr. Hughes' direction has been the recommendation of personnel standards and retention of district employees, numbering ap- proximately 600. As the president of the Arcadia Teachers Association, Mrs. Florence Montague, teacher at Camino Grove School, has competently coordi- nated all projects undertaken by the local pro- fessional organization. The A.T.A. is concerned with the welfare of all school children and stresses the importance of good teaching techniques. Certain commit- tees of the association have also been respon- sible for the recommendation of actions on various professional matters and the promotion of teacher interest. i2 IN ITS THIRD YEAR as a three year high school, Arcadia began to build toward an over-crowded condition. The campus was designed to accom- modate 2,200, and early in the year, more than 2,333 students were in attendance. Due to this condition, one that prevailed over the entire district, the Board of Education deter- mined the amount of a bond issue that would provide for needed facilities. The election was held on Oct. l5, with the issue passing a 70.207, majority. Out of the total 53,750,000 alloted for build- ing and site needs through the T967-68 school year, Arcadia High School was a I I o ca t e d 5873496 for the addition of T2 classrooms, library, an art room, 2 Business Education rooms, Mechanical Drawing room, shower and locker additions and a lunch shelter. Construction of these new facilities will begin as soon as funds are available and plans are completed, approximately April I, l964. Last year, the major concern of the Board of Trustees was to analyze the growth patterns of the city, trying to find a way to relieve the mounting problems of an over-crowding through- out the District. In addition, they have continued their overall policy making for the operation of the entire District. Mrs. Florence Montague, president of the Arcadia Teachers Association discusses the year's A.T.A. projects with Donald D. Hughes, District Personnel Director Mk' . 'S 2 Q :Y 1 2 '- if -f f ' M M gm ,,,' " fl .X 'M 5382155 A v L , - W ' AW K ,, Qi-gf? 9 1, M gm fm Q K Mr., Ar Z 'X NF ' YH xx 5-Xixjilxx' -K YN' XX . lugf? .. .. SL ,A HAM . YAEM 5wrG"1 M 'f fxww ' k www kv ' I 55' I A f':, : , A W-1-M,4,,,, Staff Members E ieientbl Handled ez Myriad of Adminiytmt GERALD P. RAYL AssisTanT Principal KENT BARNEY ATTendance Officer HELPING TO MAKE DECISIONS conc ing The many individual problems aTed by The various facefs of The sch program is only one of many clu performed skillfully and in a pleas manner by AssisTanT Principal Geral Rayl. ln addiTion, he supervises The en group of faculTy members, as well regulaTing The overall assignmenT classrooms, organizing The work of counseling sTaff, and supervising cusTodial and mainfenance sTaff campus. He is also responsible for recfing The baccalaureaTe and gra aTion ceremonies and arranging for ious aThleTic evenTs. AfTer receiving boTh his Bachelor MasTer of ArTs degrees from lndi UniversiTy, Mr. Rayl compleTed a Tional work aT NoTre Dame, Cornell, Diego STaTe, and The UniversiTy of So ern California. A member of The Arcadia High Sch sTaff for Ten years, Mr. Rayl is now c pleTing his ninTh year as an efficienf enThusiasTic adminisTraTor, afTer ha TaughT maTh The firsT year he arrive COUNSELING STUDENTS on maTTers re- laTing To aTTendance in accordance wiTh sTaTe compulsory educaTion laws, as well as supervising aTTendance procedures aT The high school, are only Two of several imporTanT iobs handled by KenT Barney, coordinafor of pupil aTTendance. ln addiTion, Mr. Barney supervises sTu- denTs during snack and lunch periods and also demonsTraTes his concern for sTudenTs who need special guidance by handling Their problems in a pleasanT and Thoughfful manner. Mr. Barney earned his Bachelor of ArTs degree in Social STudies aT Loyola UniversiTy. LaTer, in addiTion To doing advanced work in counseling, he re- ceived his MasTer of ArTs degree in super- vision and adminisTraTion from Los An- geles STaTe College. Before assuming The posiTion of AT- Tendance Officer for The high school, Mr. Barney To u g h T Social STudies and coached fooTball and Track. mils, While Hegbing Students Solve Perform! Problems. COMPETENTLY HANDLING the plan- ning and supervision of student activities on campus, as well as conferring with stu- dents on matters regarding campus citi- enship, Albert E. Acton has efficiently completed his third year as an assistant principal. A familiar sight at student affairs, Mr. Acton has worked conscientiously to make the high school activities program a success. Also under his jurisdiction is the overall responsibility for the club program, which encompasses more than thirty clubs with widely varying interests. After receiving his A.B. degree from Occidental C o l l e g e , Mr. Acton was awarded a Degree Superior from the University of Paris. He also holds an M.A. degree from Los Angeles State College. Prior to entering the administrative field, he taught Social Studies in the dis- trict for two years. HROUGH THE ADULT EDUCATION GRAM, instruction is offered to adults rested in the general areas of Busi- Education, Industrial Arts, Home- ing, and subiects including chemis- English, and languages. obert Shortell, Principal, Adult Edu- n, directs the night school program rcadia High School, Holly Avenue ol, and the Los Angeles County oretum. ounseling is made available through instructors and through the office of Principal of the Department of Adult cation, where, information concern- credit toward a high school diploma Iso provided. S2 fee per course per semester is ired, with the stipulation that any s may be discontinued if the enroll- t averages less than fifteen for any ol month. New class establishment onsidered on one petition bearing es of 25 interested persons. ALBERT E. ACTON Assistant Principal Robert M. Shortell, Principal, Adult Education, watches Mrs. Beryl Alford demonstrate the correct use of the sewing machine for students Mrs. Ines Sclafani and Mrs. Beverly Kidd. Cozmfelom jzzdifiozzrbf U ntangle Stzzden Newcomer to the counseling staff, Miss Elizabeth Walker, confers with Mrs. Mavis Dum- bacher on a student's qualifications for a college scholarship. Mrs. Mavis Dumbacher Miss Elizabeth Walker A.B. B.A., M.s. Fresno State College Hunter College Counselor Counselor DIRECTING the choice of courses to meet high school graduation and college en-l Trance requirements, consulting with stu- dents on future vocations, and aiding in selecting professional careers, are the primary responsibilities 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 various subjects according to demon- strated abilities also requires their attention. Assignment of counselors is done by alphabetical order. Thus, a student is assigned to the same counselor during his high school years, a procedure which has been beneficial to local students. Miss Marietta Viola is the efficient secretary of the counselors. She books appointments for changes in student schedules. Girls League, Assistant Discussing class programming for the school year with counselor Richard Carroll are Max Cramer refers to the College Entrance Guide regards new student Oral Stallings and his mother, Mrs. O. P. Stallings. ing students' questions about college planning. Richard Carroll a.s., M.s. U. of Calif., Los Angeles Counselor Max Cramer B.A., M.A. U. of Southern California Counselor - - I . . Speaking to parents regarding student problems is one of the many duties handled by Mrs. Florence Sinkule. MRS. FLORENCE SINKULE B.S. Eastern Michigan College Counselor Girls League Sponsor EDUCATION WORK-EXPERIENCE PRO- GRAM provides students with practical ex- perience in selected jobs. The program is limited to junior and senior students who must be at least I6 years of age. A counseling staff member coordinates the program and observes student work in local firms. GAINING AN INSIGHT into the teaching profession is one of the aspects of the Teacher Observation Program. The pro- gram, designed for senior students inter- ested in teaching careers, provides experi- ence in assisting elementary faculty mem- bers with non-teaching duties. Seniors in the program must be enrolled in a college preparatory course, maintain a B average, and have been approved for the program. AN IN-SCHOOL TRAINING PROGRAM is also available. Selected students may be appointed as laboratory assistants or office monitors for the members of the faculty. Experience is gained in general office prac- tices and procedures. Vocational ana' Educational Problems Counselor Ronald Gister confers with Assistant Principal Gerald Rayl over a students transfer. Mr. Rayl heads the counseling staff RONALD S. GISTER A.B., M.A. U. of Southern California U. of Calif., Los Angeles Counselor I Q r Student Rosemarie Tipton makes a counseling appointment for a schedule change with office monitor Judy Lean. DONALD MCGUIGAN MISS DONNA BERGSTROM s.s., M.A. a.A. Creighton University U. of Southern California Chairman, English Dept. English DALE BOOTH LEONARD BUELL s.A. B.A., M.A. Los Angeles State College U. of Calif., Los Angeles English Los Angeles State College English Engliyla Dqmrtmmt Stresyey Search fir Tr FUNDAMENTALS of speaking, reading, writing, and listening are the basic communicative skills taught in the English de- partment. Three years of English are re- quired for graduation from Ar- cadia. More capable students are channeled into accelerated programs at each of the three grade levels, with other students being assigned to regular or re- medial classes as their abilities in the language area are indi- cated. Flexible scheduling per- mits students to move from one level to another, in relation to their achievement. English ll consists of a review of the fundamentals of gram- mar and the study of more ad- vanced grammar. Vocabulary building is emphasized along with speech. Composition is studied in fhe form of term papers or proiects, as well as in shorter essays. Poetry in its various forms is ex- plored with some emphasis of technical construction. In the English Ill course, every effort is made to extend pupils' command of English, to ac- quaint students with good liter- ature and to emphasize reading for enioyment. English IV is designed to re- view grammar, vocabular building, and basic skills o reading, spelling, and hand writing. Creative writing and capitali zation on purposeful situation for writing are encouraged a every opportunity. Under the major areas o speaking, reading, writing, an listening, students actively par ticipate in all phases of the lan- guage arts program. Use o grammar, spelling, usage, punc- tuation, capitalization, penman- ship, and vocabulary develop- ment is stressed. Appreciation of literature an newspapers, understanding ra- dio, television, and motion pic- ture films, all contribute to th communicative skills expecte of each individual. Drama, speech, and iournal- ism are offered for each of the three years and serve as elec- tives. Drama students presen one and three act plays. Speech students participate in tourna- ments with other members of the National Forensics League, and advanced iournalism stu- dents publish the school news- paper and annual. MRS. MARIE CARROLL HARRY L. CONOVER HAROLD L. GEX MRS. VALERIE HOOD MRS. CHARLOTTE KALINOWS s.A., M.A. A.s., M.s. English s.A., M.A. n.s., M.L. Occidental College U. of Southern California Whitman College Edinboro State College U. of Southern California English George Washington College U. of Pittsburgh Speech English English Forensics rcagla Practical ana' Aesthetic Approach A.B. fill R Q Ef Ii i B.A. A.a. B.A., M.A. Brown University Q 5 ft U. of Calif., Los Angeles Ohio University Seattle University English LU English English English rd W Junior Jesters MRS. NANCY RAJCHER B.A. U. of Oregon English Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strack purchase a 1964 P.T.A. membership card from Kiowa Club member Kathy McGilvory and Senior Men's Club member Scott Wilcox. ff 5 . - ii:-wi 1 A vw, ' 'K ' x, X MISS GORIA RAUCHLE MRS. HAZEL REEGLER MRS. BARBARA RIEL MRS. CAROL RODRIGUES LLOYD SAVAGE B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. A.B. B.A., M.A. English U. of Michigan Texas Women's University Ripon College Fresno State College os Angeles State College New York University English English English Publications Shonakias World Literature I5 Studied and E RAFAEL WEINSTEIN WALTER J. WILCOX RICHARD O. WILSON MRS. TRUDIE HUNT PHILIP E. NEWMYER B.A. B.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., B.S., M.S. in L.S. U. of Calif., Los Angeles Los Angeles State College Los Angeles State College Occidental College Wellesley College Home Teacher English English Drama Columbia University Ski Club Senior Jesters U. of Southern California Student Council Visiting at the annual Faculty Women Club's Cotton Social are Mrs. Charlotte Anders, Mrs. Estelle Conover, Mrs. Margret Johnson, returning, and Mrs. Rene Souders. EARL P. ANDERS MRS. RUTH LUBIN LEONARD STERLE B.A. B.A., M.F.A. B.A. U. of Calif., Santa Barbara U. of Calif, Los Angeles Los Angeles State College Chairman, Art Dept U. of Southern California Art Art Club Art Librarian PERCEPTIONAL SKILLS and creative ability are developed through the teach- ing of art. Art l utilizes various media including paint, charcoal, ink, clay, paper, and others. Elements of good design are stressed in the areas of study which are of a comprehensive nature. Second year art students experiment with more difficult materials, work out more advanced design problems, and increase their ability to organize de- signs. Art Ill and IV students work on inde- pendent projects using new media and techniques such as glass mosaics, oil painting, and design, both build upon the second year program by developing the special talents and interests of each student. TO BECOME ACQUAINTED with the field of Commercial Art, students experi- ment in advertising layout, cartooning, color theory, and poster production. They also practice the imaginative use of many styles of lettering and explore the design and production of advertise- ments, as well as record and magazine covers. Basic fundamentals in iewelry work, wood carving, leather, and plastic enameling on copper are offered in Handicrafts l. A prerequisite of Handi- crafts Il is Handicrafts I. albernalies Develops Mental Abilities. ALL STUDENTS preparing for college entrance are, or have been, enrolled in at least two years of mathematics. Students who do not plan to enter college may enroll in a year of General Math. This course reviews the practical uses of mathematics. Algebra I is re- quired for math and science maiors, as well as admission to most four year col- leges. After completion of Algebra I and Plane Geometry, students may advance to Algebra II, which is a more intense study of the fundamental concepts of Algebra. Students must have received a "C" grade before advancing to the next subiect area. Plane Geometry may be taken after the completion of Algebra I. This course is concerned with polygons and circles. Trigonometry is a one semester course consisting of the study of the analytical aspects of the various trigonometric functions. The primary obiective is to prepare the student to use Trigonometry as a tool in the study of higher mathe- matics. Students who have completed trigo- nometry move on to Solid and Analyti- cal Geometry. Given during the third quarter, Solid Geometry emphasizes the classifications of the various solids and the determination of their areas and volume. Lastly, Analytical Geometry emphasizes the application of algebraic process to geometric topics. Students of outstanding ability and interest are channeled into the accel- erated math program. Algebra and Geometry are covered in grades 8 and 9. At the tenth grade level students may take Algebra II, advancing to Trig- onometry in the eleventh grade. The senior year for the accelerated class is Math Analysis. It extends to Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, in- troduces Calculus, and also includes Matric Algebra. At the iunior level any student who does not demonstrate ninth grade per- formance on a standardized mathe- matics test is required to enroll for a year of refresher math at the senior level. MRS. ELSIE HUNSICKER ROBERT COTHER GEORGE H. FULLERTON s.s., M.S. A.B. B-A. Washburn College Occidental College Mathematics U. of Iowa Mathematics Chairman, Mathematics Dept. JOHN HOFFMAN MRS. MARGARET KAVELAAR BEN LUBKIN B.A. B.A., M.A. B-A-1 M-A- U. of Redlands Hunter College Wayne State University Mathematics New York University Eastern Michigan University Scholarship Society Mathematics MGYl19f'f1GTlCS ROBERT J. MAURER JOHN R. THOMSON MISS DIANA WEARNE B.S., M.S. B.S. B-A-I M5- U. of Southern California Brigham Young U. U. of Southern California Mathematics Mathematics Math6mC1fiCS Scholarship Society Social Studies Teaches Maniv Hiytorical cl JAMES SMALLDON STANLEY L. BOWERS RICHARD L. DYER s.s., M.s. B.A., M.A. s.A., M.A. U. ot Southern California Los Angeles State College LaVerne College Chairman, Social Studies Dept. John Hopkins University Los Angeles State College Social Studies Social Studies Senior Men's Club ALAN EXTON HARVEY GODDARD RALPH HOOKER B.S., M.5. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. U. of Calif., Los Angeles U. of Calif., Berkeley Indiana State Teachers College Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies TO HELP STUDENTS become more aware of our nation's affairs, as well as national events, courses in United States, World History, and Civics are available in the Social Studies Curriculum. General obiectives of this area of study are to develop an understanding and realization of our American ideals and American heritage, to cultivate the concepts of trust in the dignity of the in- dividual, and to develop a basic knowl- edge and background of local, national, and international communities. Students who show an above average ability are channeled into an accelerated program. World History is a one year course at sophomore level. It emphasizes civili- zations and cultures of ancient and modern day times. Also in World History, the student ac- quires a basic knowledge of politics, government, sociology, religion, eco- nomics, and geography. Studying the many civilizations of man with a goal of understanding what he has accom- plished, is accomplishing, and may ac- complish, in the future is one of the main purposes of the course. United States History, a compulsory course for iuniors, reviews events from colonial times to modern day America. Passage of the Constitution test is re- quired for graduation. Several electives are offered. Civil War History, a one semester course, de- scribes the dramatic period of American History during the Civil War. ROY LUJIN W. R. PATTERSON WILLIAM PECK MRS. GLENNA RASMUSSEN ROBERT M. SHORTELL B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A. Social Studies B.E., M.S. Central Missouri State College North Texas State College Occidentql College Senior Clggs Wisconsin Sfcfe College Social Studies U. of Texas Social Studies U. of Wisconsin Social Studies Social Studies Principal, Adult Education !itica!P1'0gre55 of Varioiiy Civilizations. CIVICS, the study and analysis of both local cmd state government functions, is a senior requisite. ldeologies of other governments are considered as well. The disadvantages and advantages of each are debated. The principles of economics and Inter- national relations are also enveloped in Civics. Part of the course includes dis- cussion of economic systems, both his- torical and contemporary, with stress on American free enterprise. Substantial emphasis is put on relating the fore- going of many socio-economic questions such as world population expansion and difficulties of underdeveloped nations. California History enables the study of the progressive period between 1769 and the present. lt includes the develop- ment of California under the Indians, Spaniards, and Americans. Psychology and Sociology, each one semester electives, are offered to sen- iors. Psychology is designed for the stu- dent who desires to examine the field of social psychology and familiarize himself with basic psychological con- cepts. Areas of learning, personality development, vocational aptitudes are thoroughly studied in Psychology. Sociology involves investigation of so- ciological processes, comprising group behavior, and an analysis of social in- terrelationships and techniques. Home teachers are available to stu- dents who are unable to attend school, thus enabling them to keep up their studies. VFRNE WILLMAN MISS FRANCES CARTWRIGHT B.A. B.A. Whittier College U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Social Studies Social Studies-Intern 1 MISS BARBARA STEPHENS JOHN T. WATERHOUSE EDWARD WHITTEMORE 5.5. NLS. B.A., M.A. B.A. U. of Southern California Occidental C llege Ye Whittier College Jr' Sfufesman Social Stu s Social Studies Social Studies -Aj! , . ii ww i rfb-if i 9 i jr :A, C -,VQIJL .xi X 'Chemistry teacher Russell Bovie discusses the year's Chemistry course outline with parents at Back to School Night on October 9th. Science Cezmes Provide Inquiry into WAYNE FOUNTAIN RUSSELL C. BOVIE J. DOUGLAS DANCER ROBERT JACKSON WALTER LA GIER B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. A.B., M.N.S. A.B. B.S., MA Occidental College U. of Calif., Los Angeles U. of Calif., Los Angeles Occidental College Loyola University Los Angeles State College Science U. of South Dakota Science Science Chairman, Science Dept. Science Club Science Biology Club Science Club Biology Club FRED SCHWAB GEORGE STAPLETON A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Los Angeles State College U. of Arizona Science Stanford University Science Science Club Dr. A. W. Nisson and Harold Lietz, board members, discuss mathematics with Robert Maurer at Back to School Night. AWARENESS of the biological and physical world is gained by students in the several courses offered by the Science Department. Some classes are offered at the accelerated level. All courses meet graduation requirements. Students receive an introduction to the basic functions and characteristics of living things in General Biology. Advanced Biology, a college preparatory laboratory course, includes the study of plant phyla, Zoology, and human anatomy. Botany, also a college preparatory class, in- cludes a thorough study of the plant kingdom. Also offered is Physical Science, which covers man's scientific discoveries. Chemistry provides all students with an un- derstanding of atoms, molecules, and chemical compounds. The Physics courses utilize mathe- matics to give a background in the basic physi- cal principles. ENCOURAGING appreciation of good music through concerts and choral performances is an important part of the music curriculum. This curriculum includes Concert Band I and ll, Marching Band, Symphony Orchestra, String Orchestra, and Boys Glee Club. Also included are Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Chanteurs, Music Literature and Materials, and Music Appreciation. Throughout the school year the Music Depart- ment has presented a series of concerts and has made numerous p u b l i c appearances. Many awards were received for their outstanding pa- rades and half time shows. Highlighting the year was a Christmas Concert featuring the cho- ral groups. lrnml Pzmnizfr Include Foreign Lezngnnges. RUBEN F. MARTINEZ MISS LOUISE ALLEN SHERWIN H. GLANZ MISS LOTTE LAEMMLE MISS NANCY LEWIS B.A. B.A., M.A. A.B. B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. Angeles State College North Texas State University U. of Calif., Los Angeles New York University Stanford University Language U. of Southern California Language Columbia University Whittier College Language Language Kiowa Club INTRODUCTION to the native tongues and cultures of several foreign countries is offered through the language program. French, Spanish, German, and Latin are available with four years of study being possible for students who begin study inthe ninth grade. First year courses emphasize basic grammar, vocabulary, and simple translations. Recently, Audio Lingual Materials, IALMI, have been intro- duced to stress listening, reading, speaking, and writing skills. Reading, translation, and conversation are dealt with in third year classes. Fourth year classes concern themselves particularly with the translation of the classics of the particular lan- guage, along with continued development of speaking skills. For its third year, the language lab is available to students. MISS SHERYL G. PARKER MRS. EILEEN CARRIER PRESS A.B. B.A. U. of Redlands Alma College Language Topakas GORDON SANDFORD RONALD E. HOAR JAMES NEUMEISTER MRS. BERNADETTE STONER SALVATORE J. TRILLO BA M.A., PI1.D. B.A. B.A., M.A. License, M.A. B.A., M.A. San Jose State College Whittier College Occidental College Sorbonne Iona College Redlands University Instrumental Music Vocal Music Claremont Grad. School U. of Southern California U of Southern California Language Language Instrumental Music French Club Spanish Club Dept. Practical Inlerem mm' Skills Are Emfzc PROVIDING The students with the basic principle ot business procedure is The main goal ofthe Business Edu- cation Department. A one semester course, Personal Typing covers the learning ofthe standard keyboard and correct reaches of Touch Typing. Typing I is a continuation of regions cov- ered in Personal Typing. Open to sophomores only is General Business, an in- troductory course in Business. Business Law, Business Machines, Bookkeeping, and Business Practice are of- fered To juniors and seniors. Business Economics, another elective course in the upper division, emphasizes busi- ness administration, how business operates, how iT is managed, and how it is financed. Shorthand, a study of The basic rules of Gregg short- hand is included in the iunior-senior electives. Limited to seniors, Transcription is an advanced short- hand course with emphasis on developing ability to Take rapid dictation and to transcribe the notes in proper form on the typewriter. Science teacher, Walter LaGier, explains interesting aspects of The King Crab and its habitat to students Bob Withrow and Evelyn Percival Bzztinesr, Incizutmz! Am and Home Economics JAKE WEILER WILLIAM G. JOKKEL DANIEL LUCERO DONALD NORDVOLD JOHN WARD A.B., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A. B.S., M.A. B.A. Colorado State College Stout State College Los Angeles State College U. of Southern California U. of Calif., Santa Barbara 'nairman, Industrial Arts Dept. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Occidental College Industrial Arts Radio Club Industrial Arts Sound Crew BASIC SKILLS in construction and repair are taught in the Industrial Arts Department. Mechanical Drawing offers instruction in architectural and mechanical drawing as well as blue print writing and reading. Prerequisite of Engineering Drawing is a Mechanical Drawing course. Basic hand skills of electrical appliances are taught in Electronics I and ll. Metal Shop I and II offer a study of machines of the metal industries. Two Wood Shop classes are offered with Wood Shop ll having a prerequi- site of a recommendation by the teachers. HOME ECONOMICS courses are designed to prepare students for home and family living. Instruction in clothing, foods, and child care is given in Homemaking I. Interior decorating and advanced foods are taught in Homemaking ll. Foods I has an emphasis on nutrition and good man- agement practices, Advanced Foods, the study and preparation of special diets and foreign foods. Clothing I and Dress Design stress clothing construc- tion and dressmaker tailoring. Senior Homemaking offers a comprehensive course for girls with no such previous experience. STUDENTS who require supplementary instruction by reason of handicaps are served by the Special Education Program. These students attend classes in the school dis- tricts which offer classes for their age and special needs. A program for partially sighted students is provided by the Arcadia Unified School District with each district providing instruction for its mentally retarded students. Special classes for the cerebral palsied, deaf, and totally blind are offered by other districts in the Special Education Program. MRS. MARGARET JOHNSON MRS. DEE PARK B.A., M.A. Los Angeles State College Home Economics Duchesses B.S. Iowa State University Home Economics Duchesses BEN DENNISON B.A., M.A. Los Angeles State College Long Beach State College Special Education Future Teachers Club MISS MARGUERITE WILCKE A.B. Western College Special Education Physica! Education Emplmyizes Skills, Fime MISS DIANE SOLDWEDEL DAVID E. ACKERMAN BOBBY AVANT B.S., M.S. B.A. B.S., M.S. Northwestern University U. of Calif., Berkeley U. of Southern California Ill. State Normal University Physical Education Physical Education Chairman, Girl's P.E. Tomakiyas PAUL A. DUHART DONALD A. GAMBRIL MISS JANE HILGENDORF M. Ed. B.A. B.A. Boston University Los Angeles State College U. of Calif., Santa Barbara Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Director of Athletics Drill Team, Auxiliaries PHYSICAL ACTIVITY is essential for proper mental and physical fitness. For this reason, Physical Education is re- quired every semester that a student is enrolled in high school, unless excused by a physician. Through the media of motor activities, obiectives of the P.E. program meet in- dividual needs of students by developing sportsmanship, cooperation, knowledge of rules, fundamental skills, and basic sports skills which will be of value in adult years. A requirement of sophomore girls is one semester of Modern Dance. All girls may participate in the Modern Dance program either in Orchesis or a regular dance class. For girls interested in competitive school sports, G.A.A. meets each day for one period and qualifies as a regular Physical Education class. Using a block rotation system, the boys' program includes football, gym- nastics, basketball, tennis, track, and field, softball, and volleyball. Regular programs of team and indi- vidual sports can be substituted by Tom Tom Girls, flag girls, princesses, and song girls who perform with the Apache band. Twice during the year, all students are tested for physical fitness by engaging in special exercises. Records are kept from year to year to measure the prog- ress of each student. MISS MARJORIE JOHNSON MISS CAROL LAWSON VALLIE ROBINSON DOUGLAS SMITH MRS. VIRGINIA STONE B.A. B.A. A.B., M.S. B.A. A.B. Colorado State College Whittier College Monmouth College U. of Redlands U. of Calif. Santa Barbara Physical Education Drill Team, Auxiliaries Western Ill. University Physical Education Physical Education Orchesis Physical Education Pep Club, Commission 8 ESSENTIAL DUTIES have been per- formed throughout the school year by the secretaries Mrs. Jeanette Tisdale, Principal North's secretary, Mrs. Nina Draughon, Gerald Rayl's secretary, and Mrs. Pat Lowe, Albert Acton's secretary. Mrs. Pat Lowe helps in coordinating student activities, petitions, and student applications with Albert Acton. As Gerald Rayl's secretary, Mrs. Draughon aids in coordinating the coun- seling program. As the principal's secretary, Mrs. Jeanette Tisdale makes parent appoint- ments and smooths the principal's path in many ways. 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 per- forms many services for the faculty mem- bers. Keeping the counselors' appointment books in order is the main iob of Miss Marietta Viola. Miss Viola has helped in improving student-administrative re- lations. All the secretaries are willing to direct students to people or counselors who may help in finding their necessary in- formation. Secretmfiey Handle M ymza' Teclonicaliiies Helping to make the main office run efficiently are Mrs. Pat Loechuer, receptionist, ond Mrs. Jeanette A. Tisdale, Principal Arthur North's secretary. Office practice monitor Susie Kirchgestner sorts in- Checking the school's student handbook for details of coming activities are Albert Acton's coming mail for administration and faculty. secretary, Mrs. Pat Lowe, and Gerald Rayl's secretary, Mrs. Nina Druughon. 29 Library, Student Store, Health Serzficey tt Reviewing students' emergency cards is one of the routine iobs of the attendance secretaries Mrs. Archeva Huff and Mrs. Marlyn Nickloss. Cataloging new books and numbering student textbooks are only two of the many functions per- formed by library clerks, Mrs. Lily Sloan and Mrs. Sarah Luckenbill. ATTENDANCE SECRETARIES Mrs. M iorie Smith and Mrs. Helen Reimers ke attendance records and re-admit s dents after absence from school. helping to keep the main office runni efficiently, the secretaries provide an i portant link between the student bo and the faculty administration. The library provides many referen and periodicals as well as college ca logues for student use. Last year 16, books and magazines were circulated students and teachers. Librarians kee constant supply of paper-bound boo including novels used in English class Twenty-four library monitors help r the library. They prepare the new bo for circulation, check books in and o shelve books, and many other necess jobs. Students who become ill during sch can seek the services of Mrs. Barb Treher, the school nurse. She also ke student health records and re-aol them after long illnesses. Testing visi and hearing and consulting with pup parents regarding health problems ar part of the nurse's daily routine. Supplying students with necess items is the function of the Student Sto Such things as school materials, tickets school activities, student body cards, a information concerning all sports sche ules may be obtained at the stud store which is open before school, duri lunch and snack, and after school. Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse, a pati and cheerful friend to all Apaches, is t efficient supervisor in charge of t store. In addition to this iob, she ma ages the student body funds. Keeping all students' records compl and accurate along with compiling a recording students' transcripts with use of IBM machines are the respon bility of the secretaries of records, M Archeva Huff and Mrs. Marlyn Nicklo The records secretaries aid seniors sending their school transcripts to t college or universities to which they wi to apply for admission. remria! Pemomzel Are Available to Stzzdemf , I . ' .. L Q- l ' -9 P .Am c ,,. W .,I. ..jf.f,5 , r .. it K , K 'Mg lik' my it ,, 1 -5 Filling out student purchase order is Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse, head of the Student Store. Mrs. Barbara Treher, school nurse, demonstrates the use of a spee cialized piece of hearing equipment with student Linda Riley. Mrs. Alice Schurter, IBM records clerk, and Mrs. Helen Reimers, in charge of transcripts, In charge of all audio-visual equipment, Mrs. Cindy confer over a student's current program. Williams adiusts a faulty movie proiector. Supportive Services Benqlit Stztetents and Fetezt Performing many essential services for the smooth operation of the campus are Head Custodian Charlie Gunyon, who is showing the proper use of a fire extinguisher to custodial staff Joe Muller John Leddy Larry Halverson, Irene Gee, Vivian McJunkin, Leo Linder and Willard Bender, AIDING IN THE OPERATION ofthe public services on campus are the cooks, custodians, and bus drivers. During the year the cafeteria staff prepares a wide assortment of foods, the bus drivers carry out a fine iob of furnishing transportation for students, and the custodians help to keep the campus neat and clean. These fundamental activities of a well-trained classified staff have given a great deal to the comfort and health of both stu- dents and faculty alike. Cafeteria cooks busily prepare hundreds Efficient bus drivers who transport students to and from school are from left to right: Kneeling Johnny of hamburgers gallons of beans and Oth Richardson, Calvin Ford, Henry Saucedo, and Steve Dorse, Row 2, Wilma Stevenson, Janie Porterfield er nourishing foods for student lunches Jean Reddington, Elsie Temple, June Ogle, Gayle Wooden, and Mable Shirk. A Inteiibretea' High School Needs to Loca! Citizens. THROUGH THEIR PARTICIPA- ON in a variety of worthwhile tivities, members of the Parent- acher Association have con- ued to strive for the betterment student welfare. Efficient handling and staffing concessions stands during me football games were con- ued as the principal fund ising proiect. Under the direc- n of Mrs. Robert Reed, Ways d Means Chairman, PTA mem- rs served coffee, hot dogs, kes, and candy apples at four oths adiacent to the bleachers. Another important activity onsored by the PTA was a ries of informal coffee hours ld in local homes during the ar, Parents of sophomore stu- nts met with Principal North d counseling members to dis- ss the various problems and spects of high school life. in addition, the PTA linked the school and the community by providing needed assistance to students through their welfare funol. The association also has a representative in the Child Health Council. As well as conducting regu- lar meetings, the Association co- operated in College Night and Open House. The public was grateful to members of the PTA for the hours spent toward the passage of the school bond is- sue. Literature about the bond was distributed to parents at Back to School Night, and PTA members led an efficient cam- paign to encourage parents to get out and vote. Throughout the year, the PTA, under Mrs. Leslie Ball, president, has actively supported the high school, interpreting the school program and needs to local citizens. Mrs. Dan Butler, P.T.A. vice president, distributes literature on the school bond election to an interested parent. Parent-Teacher Association officers for the year 1963-64 are center, Mrs. Leslie Ball, president, and vice presidents, left to right, Mrs. Lee Middlebrook, Mrs. Dan Butler, Mrs. Robert Reed, and Mrs. Ralph Hubbell. 33 f lik I , .ah :'.nnv" i 1 ..-P 'R-iff . . r. M M-Q Q -fs: ' ,,w".,, ,V . cn. , if V-.+74J+.',,f 'K-we H ..,, . - ,W ,H ' ,r I, norm? Lf. rung wAWre.v.,1 A , M i'9ZlfUFfyf,,. V V QV,,,2,. i lfna -- ' h-rQf5ggj:f.,f ' - limi' '--13145: H . gf? Lf' Mqumkii ru X . K W ww , , ,s s - R, N V 5 . gi .-: .f,..s. ' is W -ffgfi , W rr M - K .sf ,. :M ' A V' ,, M i., 'fi ""' ,rw ,. M I A iw ll " Mx M V W 4 I, J-w,,,zemiMfr,,,4wwe,-'V m,,s.,'r. . Q 5 - . ' . . , A .- -W ti- --fr . ,iw-....M, ,Lk dugg? 1 A Egg' , - A '51 .4 . 4,3 1, ,1.,.,,,, W, .- - A r -..-. f - k k ,PM W ,, I- 1. M, y - g -4, -n"- graft -uw, , - , - W-. - , , 44 ' r - r L , ...r -n gf., ,L Q 'fed'-,,L we r - ' f' ,' 9-:few-u',.:r7-vczfff, 1 .- i -- mea? r p -s. fmsx- .1J.'Q"""1fl:i'fi" "' Zi?"-7'4',Jf'.,.!":-a ll ,Age-'5ft.g1,,k.,+-1 'f s my f ir M w, 'Q qs- ir. sw-'pri' ' N s ' ff, V ,. f,,.y""'h ve ' rm, 1 ff? M M, , I V -j,qr'rv- YTAQM .ss f'WMi:p,,,.c-TTum,"'wQ e M r, .i i - ,J f H M ww'--1 me M . . rr.fr-rrmmr r..sc-rw In 1913 the two-room brick building pictured above was built on South Santa Anita. The building was abandoned in 1933 and First Avenue School was reinforced and given a new face. Postewar days resulted in the construction of a new school, the present Santa Anita Elementary. Youngsters leave for home after attending a day of school at Santa Anita Elementary which has 17 classrooms and a cafeteria. 34 1 ll ,M Patriotism is expressed by First Avenue students as the flag raising ceremony s practiced by the drum and bugle corps. , . V , , . it s liiiiiiilliii l l. Organizations BY 1907 need and community pride demanded a "real school building" which would be bet- ter than the make-shift building used for the past four years. Some lots were purchased by the Arcadia School District on South First Avenue at California Street on which a two-room structure was constructed. It was completed in time for Sept., 1907 classes with an enrollment of 65 students and 2 teachers. This two-room structure was used by the community for the next 6 years. With need of classrooms an urgent necessity, the school dis- trict in 1913 built another two- room brick building on South Santa Anita at the corner of what is now Wisteria Avenue. New subdivisions were going on the market and new residents were adding their children to the school population daily. The first written record of the Board of Trustees of the City of Arcadia is Sept. 13, 1912. l-n 1913 a plan which would be an end of the "little red schoolhouse" days was pro- posed. Thus, the city approved a bond issue of 575,000 and in 1919 the first section of the present First Avenue was built. Before the building was finished and equipped, another 310,000 was required, lt had eight class- rooms, a large auditorium, and a basement, later used as a cafeteria. School opened in the fine new building with an enrollment for the district of 209 pupils. No longer did it have iust a coun- try school, the best of modern education was now available. . Hr" A my tt.. 'Wir irir riiiizii - sg .. M ' ' I A ,, 3, I K 'P ,, .W .... .,........w...,i' MWWMS ,ss f W Q Q1ss.11vvmmnu:n:erunnxiv.1s1i iif11hwnns1Qa:nn A 1 4142" 1 ' 'Nl ii.t l. S 1 t vi Q vm. Q W. of-it . A1152 5 ff . ff' si ' ti 11 N '-' wr rltt..-sr.. 1 airs 1. S-r 4 'R 'I K Q SEAM' , A . G . ' I kk ' + lt. 1 We Vs wi. Nl . 2 '55 ' X fx N: ,J Nt' - ' if . 1 x W' 1 3 li .Ji I' ' V' ,,,, K . ' . , K Students of 1908 pose in f FORT of the first schoolhouse built in Arcadia on site of present First Avenue School. 35 Executive Council Sleeve te Be em Effective Exemplary B0 Student Body President Russ Williams lrightl and Vice President Rick Gilchrist discuss school busi- ness and activities as they leave the office following a morning Executive Council meeting. ELECTED AT the end of their iunior ye members of the Executive Council m each day in a special leadership cla to study and discuss different phas of government and school activities. Under the supervision of Walter W cox, the Council, consisting of the Pre dent, Vice-President, Speaker of t House, the two secretaries, Treasur Historian, and the four Commissione together with three ex-officio memb from the American Field Service, mak maior decisions on student body bu ness and club programs. lt is the respo sibility of the Council to manage t day-to-day operation of the Stud Body. The President presides over all me ings and has the power to veto a acts of the House of Representativ The Vice-President has the iob of c ordinating club functions. One of the many council projects the sponsoring of Olivero Pelliccioni Italy who is 18 years old. He has be adopted as an official member of t student body, and monetary gifts sent to him yearly. Many school dances throughout t year, including the Election Dance, a class elections are also sponsored by t Council. TWO YEARS on the Advisory Coun and responsibilities as Freshman cl president helped Russ Williams to pr pare for his present iob as Student Bo President. Russ has been a member of Cha teurs and the Key Club. This year, has been the chairman of the Studen Accreditation Committee and a mem of the American Field Service Electi Board. Rick Gilchrist, vice president, direct the work of the Advisory Council a the Inter-Club Council. He was vi president of his Sophomore and Juni classes. This year Rick was a member of t Key Club and Lettermen's Club as w as playing on the varsity football a basketball teams. Elected Commissioners Enlodneed Stndent Opportnniti PEP COMMISSIONER Susie Jaco makes all general arrangements for p rallies, pre-game and half-time activitie She also cooperates with all interested o ganizations to stimulate school spirit Working in close cooperation wil school officials and athletic coache Athletic Commissioner Dick Olmsta helps in arranging for all athlet activities. Building and Grounds Commission Grace Clausen promotes a policy care and beautification of the campu Responsible for all student body a semblies, Assembly Commissioner Ji Collins is also in charge of dances a the talent show. Elected by the stude body, the commissioners serve on tl' Executive Council. Assembly Commissioner Jim Collins checks the student activities calendar to confirm the date of a pep rally with Susie Jacobs, Pep Commissioner. Rearranging a campus display case is Building Athletic Commissioner Dick Olmsted shows foreign exchange students Adolfo Bernardo, Lisen and Grounds Commissioner Grace Clausen. Haegstad, and Ximena Martinez football game dates in the student handbook. dvisery Council Considered Indi1fidud!'J Cdmpzzy Conduct. Posing as a student culprit, Howard Nicholson is confronted by members ot the Advisory Council, including: Chairman Rick Gilchrist, Steve Dold, Barbara McLain, Jim Scheuer, John Regen, Tim Weber, Norman Nouskaiian, Doug Williams, and Judy Tisdale. Not pictured is Marla Morgan. Home Speaker Leads Class Rqbresentativer. CONSULTING with students concerning roper school policy and promoting bet- r relations between the administration d the students are the iobs ot the dvisory Council. Students may report other students ho they believe have broken a school le. The accused student is then brought tore the Advisory Council where his rticular problem is dealt with on a unseling basis. If the student is found guilty, a suit- ble punishment is recommended to the dministration. Thus, the Advisory Coun- l serves as the iudicial branch of Ar- dia's student government. Nine members, of which four are niors, three are iuniors, and two are phomores, are appointed by Rick Gil- rist, student body vice president and airman ofthe council. Students make written applications nd are chosen on the basis of citizen- ip, responsibility, and leadership. The uncil meets whenever there is a prob- m to be solved. Speaker of the House Tom Williams discusses his report concerning plans and activities for the House of Representatives with the adviser of the Executive Council, Walter Wilcox. Legirlative Branch Fzmciioned Smootbbf Wh: Maw' First semester officers of the House of Representatives discuss the suggestions and ideas to be presented at the forthcoming meeting. They are, standing: Tom Williams, Speaker of the House, Larry Mires, Chaplain, and seated: Greg Houghton, Parliamentarian, Craig Lucas, Speaker Pro Tempore. COMPOSED of one stud from each first period class, t House of Representatives me once a month to discuss pro lems and ideas pertaining the school and its interests. N representatives are elected ev semester. Student Body laws are ma by the House. Class represen tives may present bills or resol tions to the House, which passed if the rest of the me bers feel they are necessary. T House also approves the Stud Body budget and has the po to amend the school constituti Serving as a means of co munication between the gene student body, the executi council, and the administrat is the main function of t House. Results of each meeti are reported to the students class representatives. Presiding over a monthly meeting of the House of Representatives, Speaker of the House Tom Williams listens intently to a suggestion offered by one of the members, The day after the meeting, the representatives will report to their first period classes on the issues presented to the House. Vice President Judi McFee and President Pat Portwood discuss activities with Mrs. Florence Sinkule, Sponsor. Leczgzie Welcomecz' Newcomer! Willa Big-Little Sister Picnic. COORDINATING the interests and activities of girls on campus is the function of Girls League. Two girls are elected from each gym class as representatives. Girls may sign up at the begin- ning of the year for any ot about ten committees on which they serve during the year. Various committees plan Girls League assemblies, publicize and announce activities, and set dress and behavior standards. Supporting needy families and keeping the campus clean are also committee proiects. Girls League sponsors many activities throughout the year. Among these are assemblies for girls, the Big and Little Sister Picnic, Kick-Off Dance, Mother- Daughter Banquet, and the Backwards Dance. Girls League officers Sheryl Ullman, treasurer, Carole Lucan, recording secretary, Janna Lowe, historian, Betty Karlquist, corresponding secretary attend to their various duties and responsibilities. Girls League Committee Chairmen are seated: Susie Nieubuurt, Ways and Standing are: Karen Mingst, Welfare, Pam McAbee, Campus Pals, Kathy Means, Kay Winslow, Sunshine, Karen Snyder, Publicity, Cede Spurgeon, Dahlquist, Campus Beautiful, Kathy Noble, Social, Danielle David, Modes Program, Libby Grover, Communications, Helen Mortensen, Campus Beautiful. and Manners. 41 Foreign Cultures Are Rqbreseufeu' Through A. A.F.S. student Lisen Haegstad of Norway models her hand loomed Norwegian apron for foreign ex- change students Adolfo Bernardo of Spain and Ximena Martinez of Chile. American Field Service candidates Elaine Futterman, Colleen Hubbard, Doug Wood and Karen Mingst discuss their hopes and plans if they are selected for the Americans Abroad Program. 42 PARTICIPATING for the ninth year in the American Field Serv- ice program, Arcadia has helped foreign students learn the many ways and customs of American life. Three foreign countries that were represented this year were Spain, Chile, and Norway. Adolfo Bernardo comes to Ar- cadia from Spain and has made his American home with the Ed- ward Jaros family. Ximema Marinez comes from Chile and resided with the Newman fam- ily this past school year. Lisen Haegsted from Norway lived with the Anderson family. Each year Arcadia's foreign students become members of the Executive Council to learn stu- dent government procedures. Al- so, they become members of Kiowa, Key Club, and Senior X Men's Club. ARCADIA'S students are also given the opportunity to partici- pate in the Americans Abroad program, spending a summer or semester in a foreign country. Applications are available to those students who wish to ap- ply for the program. After pre- liminary screening, finalists are selected. They are required to write original essays which are then sent to New York along with a personal record for final iudg- ing. iemilies! Girls Are Voted M ontlobf. x Jo Ann Blyth Friendliest Girl of the Year CANDIDATES Tor Frienclliest Girl of The ff 4? ,sas ,. X' TU, -M .. J K P? c xg gb' 'Q' 'ills J at F f , ,' if Meeting ofter school, Friendliest Girls Nancy Kindel, October, Bobbi Drolet, April, ond Gerrie Rostron, Jcinuory, discuss coming school activities for their Junior closs. i l K s l l tg, s - m fr www r. ww-1 ,,, is wma 5 is A aww., ii 95541 nh Month cure selected by The Girls' Lecigue Sunshine Committee ond The nominees ore voteol on in The girls' P.E. classes. Sophomores, Juniors, ond Seniors ore chosen on olternote monThs from Sep- tember To Moy. Any Senior girl who hos been Friend- liesT Girl of The Month during her high school yeors is eligible To be voted FrienclliesT Girl ofthe Yeor. This honor is oworcled ot The close of eoch yeor. Listening to records ore Senior Friendliests Patti Whittington, September, Susie Teddi Tindall, Friendliest Girl of February, uses the phone, while Kirchgestner, December, ond Lindo Strampe, March. Sue Ryness, MGYQ and Trudi Shivel, November, wcif in line. 43 Kiowa and Senior Meniv Clubs Actively Sup Laurel Tenney, Carol Lucan, and Pat Portwoocl serve themselves at The annual Kiowa- Alumni Tea held on December 22 at Laurel Tenney's home. KIOWA, The senior girls' honorary se club, is composed of TwenTy girls who named last spring. Any iunior girl may apply for member which is based on service To The school, lea ship abiliTy, ciTizenship, scholarship, and c acTer. ThroughouT The year, Kiowas performed services as selling programs and usherin Toofball games wiTh Senior Men's Club mem Kiowa sponsored The annual Alumni Tea The firsT dance. Kiowa is sponsored by Nancy Lewis. COMPARABLE To Kiowa is The Senior M Club, now completing its fourth year. Mem are chosen on a compeTiTive basis wiTh emph on scholarship, achievement, leadership, aThleTics. Membership is limiTed To TwenTy Under The sponsorship of STanley Bowers, Club supported particular service projects as as sponsored The ChrisTmas Dance ioinTly The Kiowas. Kiowus, 1963-1964, are, Front row: Kathy Dahlquist, historian, Danielle David, treasurer, Nora Larimer, president, Sue Winters, vice president, Libby Grover secretary. Row 2: Ximena Martinez, Lisen Haagsted, Pat Portwood, Laurel Strother, Kathy McGilvrey, Laurel Tenney, Karen Snider, Sheryl Ullman, Carol Lucan Row 3: Pam McAbee, Jo-Ann Blyth, Janet Lucas, Carol McCann, Jean DuBois. 3 ? S, 5 X Z 5 . 2. f, G Y ' - S! .M K . s T51 95 if W Q fi' W if 'LJ v w ' 22:12. X354 ff"' ,,: 355551 pig.. fr 5'- ,K A .5 W . Q5 Q K K .g.,,.?g e 4 ENV 5 . 4. A 4 A v 5 "f-wb, . as sf if Q qv xi Q 5 W3 Q mf, 5 5:1 ' Y as ' f 5. a 4 fa . V W s K ' 5 ,ff ,, x -we ww y in a Q 1 2 'J 4 M5335 ff ? , 1 S 9 1 it 5 Xi? J 3 f 2 'Q 3 Q e 4. fa - :QA Q. F if 2 M. . Tif f in? 557, flqgrw ,Q ANAL QQ 'fi , , 3,4 4 XS S . V34 Mg ,x g 5345 Z1 , 3" Key C ubbem Foster Citizemlogb, Encozzmge Sclaola " Key Clubhers, Front Row: Larry Mires, Greg Houghton, Fred Tempes, Steve Boss, Larry Davidson, Adolfo Bernardo, Doug Wood, Bob Thoe. Row 2: Steve Jaros, Bob Breech, Roger Klein, Bill Caldwell, Gary Cummings, Paul Grey, Bob Petty. Row 3: Steve Lewis, Chad Hughes, Dick Raming, Craig Lucas, Timm Emmons, Kronman, Tom Williams, Tim Weber. Reviewing plans for a coming event are Key Club officers Greg Houghton, treasurer, Fred Tempes, president, and Steve Boss, vice president. Not pictured is Craig Lucas, secretary. SPONSORED by the Arcadia Kivi Club, the Key Club is a branch of international honor service organiza Both iunior and senior boys are elig for membership. Approximately t boys are elected on the basis. of lec ship and extracurricular activities, g scholastic records, and teacher rem mendation. Throughout the year, Key Club rr bers performed various services tor school and community. Each month boys from the club attended a Kivw Club luncheon. The Valentine Dance sponsored bythe Key Club. Key Club's principal activity this was the Dollar tor ci Scholar Drive, boys solicited contributions of Sl residents, and from these donatioi 32000 scholarship was awarded deserving senior boy. 'fttermen Gained Membmloib Through Spam Partiqibation. "WI Lettermen's Club officers are Brian Schirka, Sergeant-at-Arms, John Rinek, Treasurer, Andy Deems, Program Chairman, Craig Lucas, Vice President, and Fred Tempes, President. Membership in the LeHermen's Club is open to boys who have lettered in at least one sport and maintained satisfactory citizenship and scholastic levels. This year Lettermen ushered and served as linemen at all home and some away football games. Sponsored by Counselor Richard Carroll, the club met twice each month. vi ,, ., Ronald Gisler Key Club sponsor, discusses Career Day plans with club members Basketball is a popular sport with Lettermen's Club members Roger Klein Fred T9mP9S, and Steve Boss. Bill Kay, Fred Tempes, Larry Davidson, and Steve Boss. 'H- o . Q Q - 'E J- A ,gy , 2 , . :::,,f,, .iizf x . , ', 't ww W fxfi ' if' 1 . 2 ' . ... K ., 7! A -!n,f'E':-Q. 1,"f:-M,-.,,-,lg sh 1 1" ,5 M., . 1 NX , ,., QW V... . .. ' fu 1 s . A A ,, .. ff ' " Af- ,Azz 'N , .... w L,,, - 9 -. , 'VN M fiffff -5 W 48 q- Q .1 ' ' I 6,549 . . . 5 'fig f- mf , hem. It K h .f i r 'WM will . ! Q W' W y, . K ,wwww-QM-f+m-M-'-un W mf Xin . V i i - I Wah 4 f if 5 ? . s ' gf ., X - :"2 g ,rf , . 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W ,R 1, A if f .MG ff' gg, 5 ,xg , ' ' " ' 2 A H' '71 5' fy sf' iw 913' NN "K " A , ,, , ,, . ., , we ,Mr , 3 gimlw ft ,M ,Vw 'fb My Ljg M -. U ' A ,,5,,:guX 5 . 3 ' 2 fe' ' V " gb, 'A wal- -'Q 1 i Q H My 5 v y f M 1 LQ , in Q, , i 1 5 gi Z 7' A M ,Q Y 'mga -fig ,gk 'Z : 5 f ' W IQ? w.., .iw V M, f W ., ,Si 1, fy., X, 5 3'-'A , QE 'ni X ,fgdv wkffisk K g x Q K Q 1? - '27 , fw ' 5, ', V X 'M ' ,, V. ' 'I '15 .V Ti X V fag if W 'fir' Af'-4 A is A ' QQ ' Q' ,- 4 ,fyw was we 'W '35 . . he , x X X , W-as Lf f Ku 35 .qw My Ja f X w ' " . 7 L2 iz' , 1 y A ,gifts M, .A f I Lx- I 'jk 'vg??f , MQ 3522, . f - M: ' 'QED if , Bw W' Qi 1. A -1 M ' fig? 4 Z , ,Q 'fifm v FM? XS Kami- , gf X51 Ajfyyk. E K , ,H i f y. 'ij 'iii 3' ar, A za vi S, in f igifff waxes IYESQEQXW f+2'Swwwz'a S fzrozzgla Various Prerenmriom 0 Beazrtyfzzl M mic. A CAPPELLA CHOIR, The larg- est singing group on campus, is composed of students who have had at least one year of exper- ience in other singing groups. A Cappella performs at various assemblies and for civic groups throughout the year. Members of the choir are se- lected from soloists who Try out in The spring of each year. All students selected for The honor are initiated in front of The re- turning group by singing a solo. Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors are eligible for membership. A Cappella consistently wins excellent ratings in competition with choirs throughout The South- land. The annual Christmas Con- cert, presented Dec. I9 aT Holly NOTED FOR THEIR SUPERIOR VOCAL ability, twenty students composed The Chanteurs who met during fourth period to prac- tice for performances. Chanteurs are chosen each spring from competitive solo tryouts and are judged on voice quality, note- reading, and proiection. During the year, the group performed for the First Baptist Church, the Arcadia Woman's Club, and other civic and com- munity groups. They also sang lat school assemblies. For Christ- mas celebration, they caroled through Arcadia's halls and pre- sented a Christmas concert at Holl'y Avenue School. Chanteurs, in addition to sev- eral other choral groups on cam- pus, is under the supervision of James Neumeister. The group performs without direction, sing- ing ballads, religious songs, mu- sicals, and standard works. Officers for Chanteurs were Timm Emmons, president, Dick Hagerty, vice president, Denise P r e s s , secretary-treasurer and Linda Strampe, historian. Avenue Elementary School was acclaimed by participants and audience, Oth er performances throughout the year were for Ar- cadia civic groups and churches, assemblies, and many competi- tions. A Cappella is under the direc- tion of James Neumeister who also directs other campus vocal groups. Mr. Neumeister has been in charge of all choral groups on campus since 1952, sometimes handling as many as five groups in a year. T h r o u g h Mr. Neumeister's leadership, students mastered difficult musical pieces such as Negro spirituals, musicals, sa- cred pieces, and popular num- bers. James Neumeister, director of the combined choral groups, completes his twelfth year at Arcadia. Members of Chanteurs are: Front Row: Judi McFee, Diane Davis, Carol Foley, Julie McCroy. Row 2: Linda Strampe, Nadine Eames, Sue Meek, Susan Redshaw, Donna Smith, Pam Weber, Kay Slover. Row 3: Dick Hagerty, Howard Bauerle, Jack Manley, David Doering, Russ Williams, Ron Hobbs, Tom DiNoto, Timm Emmons. .WL V 'W 3 . 9' ,K ..,,,,..-H--""' 9 .4 ff i Q 1 '! rf' Mrk? ,W- K, Vis 1 W 'dia .- x X W X M f 1 MX N . I Y W K , f1,i'Jf'-2,512 --. NE? X X XR'-A g ,W WW 5 X X fy' 'X X 1 .3 I' Q .,,f,si!u awk-ff A 3 ' Q? a 58, ff V . ,I , fn. V! 1 X XQZN swam - ' 5 ,gf if ,M f I ki' -xv ,. . I x Hi ..::r ff N A R A , 1985 - T six ik by I" ff" - Yana' s 5 i ' k n . K . 1' kpwtlikf fvt"'x ',,"' ' . Wei- .L f W R 51 M gf' kg X. f . J 3' Qffgrg QQ: . ffT3fffwf5T . '- V it K7 ,JC ., fu, iff LE W' . E as A xy, 3 fx A ima, 9----...........-... S ., zz., E A X Am 3 1 ' -H, 5 I ' Y Q? A f A 1 m ' Q 2 L? R a I E ' I Umwu0n""'luu.,-K if n --,NM YR x x. Y Ns x ictic M artery I5 TUDENTS WHO HAVE had a r's experience in string or- stra or its equivalent are elig- e tor membership in Sym- ony Orchestra. An assortment music ranging from famous posers To modern works vides interest and variety ile The students practice Their hniques. Dec. l7 and l8, The Orchestra sented a Christmas concert at nta Anita Elementary School. oups of students often visit mentary schools to play for children of The elementary hestras. Numerous students have ined recognition by being in- ed to play with state-wide hestras such as All-Southern gh School Orchestra, All Cali- High School Orchestra at Barbara, and Music Edu- National Conference Or- nia Gciinecz' by Dczib Pmctice Sessions Lwi, Both celloists and violinists rehearse difficult passages before giving a performance for orchestra members at one of the elementary schools. "' -. I Elton Sewall, practice teacher from Los Angeles State College, directs Student musicians in the percussion section of the symphony orchestra orchestra students during a daily second period class. practice diligently in preparation for the Christmas Concert. All Calqfowzia Honor Urcloefmz Accqbziv Lam! a t , f 54 'Cf ii French horn players practice their music alone with the rest of the Orchestra during a daily practice session. Selected for the 1964 All-California High School Orchestra were Carol Dicmas, violin, Tom Schubert, bassoong and Alicia Nowicki, string bass. ,,,gnn"" Practicing new music and Techniques has become a daily habit for these Woodwind Pl0YefS W0"l4.dlll9e"'llY GT fhelf respective PC-WTS orchestra baritone players. Orchestra members must always be prepared for while The 0YCl1eSTl'0 PVOCTICQS f0l' G COYYNFIQ COVWCSVY- frequent concerts and performances. 'eb Band Members Balmer A ache Rooters' Spimir. ENLIVENING pep rallies and assem- blies, The Pep Band provided much of The spiriT aT Arcadia's football and bas- keTball games. Wearing red and white pin-striped iackets, the band accom- panied The song leaders and flag girls aT both home and away games. Nine boys, playing woodwinds, brass, and drums comprise The Pep Band. Mem- bers were selected by means of competi- Tive Tryouts in The Tall. Although all members were in one of The other music groups, The Pep Band has been an independent organizaTion Tor The past Three years. Ronald Hour, band director, adiusts the mouthpiece of a contra bass clarinet for band member, Larry Middlebrook. Pep Band members Chris Robin, Bruce Eisenbise, Jeff Gathers, Greg Matthews, Dave Thomas, Richard Amromin, Steve Sinclair, and Bud McCabe rehearse for the forthcoming exchange pep assembly between Monrovia and Arcadia on Nov. 15. Concert Bcmctfs' M zcyicctl Achievements Reflected Hozm of Pmcti Chosen for their superior musical ability, members of All Southern California Band and Symphony are Mike Speyer, flute, Tom Schubert, bassoon, Fred Stearns, clarinet, and Todd Miller, French horn. DESIGNED TO meet the needs and abilities of music students, Concert Bands I and ll provide opportunities and interests for the students. Tryouts testing sightreading and playing abilities are held for Concert Band ll, the smaller and more advanced group. The Concert Band ll program em- phasizes mainly concert, festival, and ensemble music. Opportun- ity to play in small ensembles and symphony orchestra is available to members ot this class. Concert Band l tryouts are held at the beginning ot each semester. In the first semester students practice music for halt- time shows at football games. The second semester includes concerts and festivals. During one of his visits to the music department ot Arcadia High School, Kenneth Weidaw rehearses members of the brass and woodwind sections of the band in preparation for a coming performance. As music instructor for district elementary schools, Mr. Weidaw teaches children the fundamentals of music. Bam! Camp Prqmres Membem fir Seasonal Debut. FOR A WEEK before school started, and and orchesTra members attended e sixTh annual music camp. Camp Jckhorn in The mounTains near Idyll- ild, California, provided The seTTing for e daily practice sessions. Bond camp presenTed an opportunity r musicians To work together for The 'ST Time as They would throughouT The ear. STudenTs also reviewed special chniques while studying new music for ll performances. Classes were held each morning wiTh biecTs ranging from music Theory To actice in conducting. DirecTors from lrrounding schools served as insTrucTors. Marching band pracTiced various steps 1d TormaTions for future parades and ows. Song leaders, flag girls, and incesses studied old routines and de- eloped new ones. Musicians and marchers returned from mp ready To go back To school wiTh mories of The fun They had enioyed week before. I fl K -s, .k s5.' 3- M-cl ' Xn'n's.!i.. Casual clothing and a relaxed atmosphere provide working stimulation for trombone players as They work diligently at music and marching under The supervision of a band instructor. Trumpet players learn new music and review old techniques while they prepare for Arcadia's 1963 football season. I Under The pine trees at the 1963 Idyllwild Band Camp, band director Ronald Hoar conducts an informal outdoor practice session for The flute and clarinet players. 57 X Dialectic Exerciser He? Speedo Students Man' F sf' :Y . -E? .. 1 ,V ,449 F . I 2 s -Y A 9"":, '. t r ,V LV A f b Three-man debate team, John Crum, Bruce Merritt, and Bill Hyde, was awarded second place in the 7th annual Claremont Men's College Tournament where sixty-four schools competed. Reviewing information for a forthcoming debate session, are Rich Oswald and Richard Fessenden. MARKING the sixth consecutive ye Arcadia's Forensic Club was reques to present a demonstration before East Los Angeles High School Foren Clubs at Los Angeles State Colle Honors went to Jack Gelles, John Cr and Bill Hyde. Speech groups, in award winni fashion, won sweepstakes in both No Individual events in its competition Glendora High School in the fall, wh featured participants from I4 southl schools. Among the 40 schools part pating in the Stanford Invitational T nament, Arcadia received a 3-win, loss record. Rich Oswald, placing first, and Br Merritt pladng third in the State Qu fying Tournament at Compton Colle held Jan. I3-I4, put the Arcadia te in a good spot for state and natio qualifying position in April. Three-man team Bill Hyde, John Cr and Bruce Merritt placed second in bate out of 63 teams at the Clarem Tournament. Reaching the semi-final Original Oratory was Bill Hyde. Pam Provins and Bruce Merritt m semi-finals in Extempo. IN ORDER to obtain the honor of ing a Forensic Club member, a stud must have an ability to speak, att tournaments, and win 4 debates and points, and must be a member in g standing of the National Foren League. Upon becoming a member real work begins. The debaters inspect all aspects of their topics, t a side, develop it, present it beforet sponsor, Mrs. Marie Carroll, for her vice and finally enter the debates. beginners, Novice, are not official m ,bers until certain requirements are Advancing from the Novice categ debators step into the B-Debate cate and gradually become A-Debat which qualifies for the state tou ments. Completing their eleventh year, ensics Club has held numerous hon Among these are having the Outsta ing Speaker in the House of Repres atives and a speaker in the Nati Congress for two years, Superior Spe at the District Congress, three champ ships and first place awards in Exte at District, State, and National con tions, cbniqnes Ufqfnl In Tourney Competition. Diligently preparing rebuttals for ci 5-minute debate are Forensic class members Bill Meyer, Bob Plaxico, Rich Fessenden, Bruce Merritt, Karen Mingst, and Rich Oswald. . t - Attentively listening, Mrs. Marie Carroll pre pares to offer suggestions for debate timing Forensic members Rick Oswald, Elaine Futterman, Bruce Merritt, Karen Mingst, and Bob Plaxico return home after a successful week- end spent at one of their many tournaments. Enzflmyiaytic Tbeypiam Rehearsea' Diligently for Ma Amateur actors and actresses are suddenly startled by two policemen who order them to put their "Hands up!" This scene took place in the Senior Jesters' performance, "Out of the Frying Pan." .KW Reviewing notes and reports for coming club meeting are Senior "You'd better not tell our secret to anyone!" threaten Larry Lydick, SENIOR JESTERS made their debut this year in "Out of the Frying Pan," a three-act comedy presented in January. The setting took place in a low-rent apartment building in New York City, and concerns a group of conscientious actors struggling for ci chance to dis- play their talents to any pro- ducer. Under the direction of R. O. Wilson, sponsor for Senior Jes- ters, the cast performed in cen- tral-staging and were assisted by student directors. Open to any student who has successtuly completed Drama I and ll, Senior Jesters is the ad- vanced theatrical organization. The main purpose of Senior Jestors, Drama III and IV, is to encourage an interest in stage business and skills and to learn the value of initiative, imagina- tion and creative abilities. 3 X x. Q N Jester officers Marty Kirby, Phil Dwyer, and Suzanne Yates. Hawkins, Phil Dwyer and Suzanne Yates to anguished Barbara Stearns. eeks to Prevewe fir Their One and Three Aer Plays. .lim Flannery, portrayed by Steve Sinclair, relates his tale to Joan Kleinhenz and Rae Wyles in "Flan- nery s Ocean." UNDER THE SKILLED direction of sponsor Charles McCulloch, the Junior Jesters have comple- ted a successful year of drama- tic production. Amateur dramatists worked diligently to present several en- tertaining one-act plays for the public. Performed in the Little Theater, these presentations in- cluded "Flannery's Ocean," "Case of the Crushed Petunias," and "Goodnight Caroline." Du- plicate casts were chosen to per- form on alternate nights, and the plays were supervised by Mr. McCulloch with the help of student directors. Following completion of Drama l, students are eligible for Junior Jesters, or Drama II. One of the main obiectives of this course is to be able to do whatever is necessary to suc- cessfully produce a play, cast- ing, directing, acting, lighting and setting the stage, furnish- ing costumes and personal pro- perties, handling the makeup, and providing programs. L.. ' Q 4 , V H 'sf K Q E s .lunior Jesters officers Donna Adamson, Bruce Williams, Sue Ashworth, and Craig Anderson happily discuss the success of their three one-act plays. Faces of three Drama li students register shock and surprise at their fellow performer during a dress rehearsal of their one-act plays. The productions were presented Dec. 9-12. Modern Dancers Inteqzbrei M mica! M M it i ',.1 . . aiu Discussing plans for new routines which are to be used in forthcoming dance proiects are 1963-64 Orchesis officers Syd Marriott, vice-president, Laurie Strother, treasurer, Cecilia Spurgeon, historian, Gwen Askin, president, and Diane Rock, secretary. Carolyn Marino, "the sitter," stares into space as Syd Marriott, portraying the pixiefteases her. "Looking ut Numbers" is an interpretative dance which depicts how sounds, numbers, and music are changed into flowing movement and patterns. rough Medium of Expreysive Movements. Just "Pooling Around" is one of the numbers presented by Modern Dance to other P.E. classes. All choreography was done in class by the students OPERATING independent- ly of school curriculum, Orchesis members are enrolled in Third period dance classes. Dancers in Third period have been pre- viously selected by The instruc- Tor from the introductory quar- ter in The sophomore year. Exercises, techniques, and composition are Taught in class proiects by Miss Mariorie John- son. "Fooling Around" and "Looking at Numbers" were all-class compositions shown To other classes. Any iunior or senior inter- ested in dance may join The club. ln November, Professional dance Teacher Mrs. Evelyn Le Mone gave a demonstration To club members. During semi-monthly meet- ings, a group dance was ar- ranged To accompany a spirit- ual. Periodically, members aT- Tend special dance programs at other schools. gif' kr' Mm, H .. We In order to develop good muscle Tone, exercises are created That will stretch and strengthen the legs ARCA DIAN Pictomzlhf Captures Highlights Q 'A tile 2-1. Editors Judy Tisdale and Betty Karlquist correct one of the final pages before submitting it to publication. They also adlust proportions of pictures so that they will fit the page. Members of the Activities section, Lois Carey, Suzie Edmiston, section head, Norma Lasser, and Kathy McKemy check measurements of pictures with proposed layouts. WHILE always pushing to meet lc minute deadlines, editors Betty K quist and Judy Tisdale supervise production of the 1964 Arcadian. In addition to approving all pa layouts for- the dividers and ekter shots, Betty Karlquist is also responsil for securing advertising contracts a arranging pictures for the advertisi section. Judy Tisdale checks all section co as well as writing running and divir copy. Judy also serves as sports edi of the Arcadian, as a result of a sho age of staff members. Throughout the years, honors contir to be showered on the Arcadian. Ll year's annual was awarded a First Clc Honor Rating by the National Schola: Press Association. This makes the th consecutive year that the Apache ye book has received this award from l NSPA. lt also received an Honorable Mi tion, given by the Edward A. Dicks award program, at UCLA. Concludi the honors was the First Place aw given by the National Yearbook Ass ation. PUBLlSHlNG a comprehensive cover- age of school life requires organization and efficiency from a yearbook staff. In order to provide the necessary organi- zation annual staffers choose sections on which they would prefer to work. Selected on the basis of experience in iournalism, the section heads are in charge of the various sections and take the responsibility of seeing that pages are completed in time to meet the fre- quent deadlines. The sections on which the students work include administration, organizations and student government, headed by Janna Lowe, school activi- ties, with Suzie Edmiston as section head, senior girls' and boys' sports, and underclassmen. The entire staff pitches in to help, sell advertising and to pose for advertising pictures. nenzyfnl Year in Twemfla Annnnl Pnblicntion. mi K ' l L-...nw 4.. ,- Cede Spurgeon, Kathy Lermer, Marilyn Mills, and Lillian Arroyo edit copy and prepare pictures for the Administration section. Gr 1. Mrs. Hazel Reegler, advisor, checks a final page with Julie McCroy. Organization section members Sue Dole, Ellen Samson, Janna Lowe, head, and Chris Meyer check with the calendar in the activities office to confirm the schedule for club activities. Pow Wow Sfdjbff Taz! Endlessly Z0 Meet Sports Editor Dove Davies and Wayne Spicer, reporter, confer on a sports story as Ken Anderson advertising manager, contacts a prospective client by "WI-lAT'S new in the news?" I question often asked at staff mee the Tuesday following the bi-mon publication of the Apache Pow W The small, but efficient staff, is c posed of ten reporters and editors. Experience in many aspects of io alism is gained by students working the periodical. Writing copy, compo headlines, copyreading, and edi techniques are excellent preparation future newspapermen. Drawing up the final pages and ing advertising are also included in preparation for publication. In spring, the Senior edition is compc and published as a special tribute to graduating class. Issues of the newspaper are submi for criticism and suggestions for imprr ment to the National Scholastic Press sociation, of which the Pow Wow member. inure Deadlines 0 Bi-Monilogf Newgbaper. Delivering football programs are Judy Tisdale and Betty Karlquist, football program managers. PARTICIPATING in both the production of the school newspaper and the school annual the photographers pictorially capture all major school events. The shutterbugs cover activities such as dances, football games, club events, and assemblies. They are also respon- sible for all pictures appearing in the advertising section of the annual. Photographers are supplieol with all materials and equipment needed for taking and processing pictures. Many professional techniques are learned and practiced. 'V A I F I 9 f"59 A-if Y I k v .Ng ii- c Q -4ll'hpq,,, - x fa: ' YQ? ,es +3 V , . ff. ee, ,I L. Kay Edgar and Toni Clark, Third Page Editors, and Barbara Dick, Second Page Editor, review copy and prepare headlines for a forthcoming issue of the Pow Wow. Pow Wow and annual staff photographers are Bruce Bertolin and Jim Bryant, Brian McDonald and Ronny West, standing. x 'II . XX We 19 uw X Inter Ciao Coancil Coordinates Organization Fnnction Rick Gilchrist, Student Body vice-president, officiates at an Inter-Club Council meeting and discusses problems which arise in the various clubs. Representing their various clubs as president are, Bill Ilfry, an observer, Craig Johnson, Coin and stamp Club, Bob Hale, Radio Club, Bob Moore, Senior Men's Club, Sue Meek, vice-president of Gun Club, Susan Doctors, French Club, and Suzanne Yates, Senior Jesters. 'Q Publicizing the American Field Service program to ,incoming sophomores, Carol McCann, Kathy Dahlquist, Carol Williams, and Pam McAbee decorate a display window. 68 SERVING AS a liaison between the individual clubs and the Administration, the Inter-Club Council is composed of presidents of all clubs on campus. The council selects the homecoming theme as well as planning the Homecoming theme float. Handling club problems, it also serves as a sounding board for new ideas pertaining to school organizations. MEMBERSHIP in American Field Service gives Arcadia students a chance to become acquain- ted with the foreign exchange students. The pro- ceeds of various proiects are used to help pay for the exchange students' trips to Arcadia. Meet- ings with students from other schools are held throughout the year. On Jan. 8, Arcadia hosted foreign exchange students from surrounding schools. They were guests at a special A.F.S. assembly at which the schools' foreign exchange students spoke about their native lands. An informal forum was held after school as a question and answer period between foreign guests and Arcadia students. angzzage Clubs Stimulated Interem in Foreign Czrlizrref. TO FURTHER INTEREST and knowledge of nguages, students have an opportunity to par- ipate in clubs composed of French, German, d Spanish language students. A grade of C better is required for membership in these oups. Under the direction of Mrs. Bernadette Stoner, e French Club members made tray tavors for spitalized children. Gther activities included a dinner at the homes of members and production ot a Homecoming float which first place. A field trip to Padua Hills theater was a fea- of the Spanish Club activity calendar. Here saw the traditional Mexican Christmas cele- "Las Posadasf' They also dined at a restaurant, the Ponchitos, and made I other field trips, accompanied by their Miss Sheryl Parker and Miss Louise German language magazines were purchased this club for use in classes as well as by embers in order to increase their reading abil- and understanding of the language. A tea- re of their year was the traditional German ristmas dinner and singing of Christmas carols the original German, as they serenaded Ar- residents. W In German Club members Sue Solomon, Phillis Nelson, Tom Livingston, and Emile Wendt translate articles from German magazines during a meeting. Tempting French dishes lure Joyce Fenton and Susan Carole Jameson, Spanish Club President, shows a poster of Spairi's "Fiesta de Tores to Doctors at the French Club Progressive Dinner. members Bruce Apple, Frank Dick, and Dawn Moody as they prepare to decorate classroom. id Service, Civic Rerpomibilities Are Streyseii an at ,N ' I .4 , :eg r f 1 , 9 ing, 'W ag? JUNIOR STATESMEN, the local chapter of state-wide organization, is a non-sectarian, partisan and non-profit organization which vides a workshop for all Arcadia students are interested in various phases of Califorr government. Early in November members of the club lg-,. Senator Hotel in Sacramento. There they d cussed state legislation and business with s dents from various parts of California. Memb tended the annual fall state convention at t 1 also attended a regional convention in Sar Barbara. The Arcadia Chapter was honored this ye by having Brian McDonald serve as a state 70 ficer. As Lieutenant Governor, it was his respc sibility to preside over both the spring and f state conventions. During the weekly meetings members h the opportunity to increase their knowledge government functions and procedures throu discussion groups and debates. Junior Stntesmen re arin to leave for a convention are Paul Gre - Bill Felton, Miss P P 9 Yi Barbara Stephens, sponsor, and Brian McDonald. AS A BRANCH of the National Red Cross organization, the Arcadia Chapter of the Junior Red Cross has helped promote interest in a pro- gram of service among high school students. ln an effort to help persons less fortunate than themselves, members of the club visited the Santa Anita Sanitarium and brought happiness tothe invalids with a friendly word and a help- ful gesture. With the assistance of Miss Gloria Rauchle, club sponsor, members decorated Red Cross Boxes and supervised the annual fund raising drive. ln addition, the club visited the County Hospital and the Blood Bank in Los Angeles. Films explaining the various aspects of Red Cross work and safety programs were shown to members at regular meetings during the year. Junior Red Cross members, Donna Berardo, Bonnie Bellin, and Linda Rofelty, brighten the day of invalid, Mrs. Hattie Shehan, at Santa Anita Sanitarium. ientjicalh Inclinea' Stzzclenty Pzmzze Interem. PROMOTION OF student interest in natural story, medicine, and biological fields through program of field trips, films, discussions, and est speakers was accomplished by the Biology ub during the year. In an early December field trip, club mem- rs participated in a special tour of the Los ngeles County Arboretum. Under the direction sponsors John Dancer and Walter La Gier, embers and all interested biology students ent a February day in Mission Bay, California, a whaling excursion. INTERESTED PHYSICAL SCIENCE students are fered the opportunity to participate in the ience Club. This club provides the opportunity do experiments, see occasional science movies, d make excursions to various science exhibits. Each Science Club member constructs an in- vidual project. Every Thursday, the science oms are opened for students to receive extra dit towards their final grades. A business meeting is conducted first, then embers may work on their individual projects, use the remaining time to ask questions of e teacher regarding personal interests. Mahlon Chinn, president of the Biology Club, explains some of the interesting character istics of a sea anemone to members Colleen Hubbard and Susan Thorpe. William Wichmun, manager of industrial systems at Datex Corporation, explains the construction of a digital computer component to interested members of the Science Club. This visit to the Monrovia plant in November was only one of their many field trips. Clzzbx Provided Iniereyf Ozrdefy fir Varied Pie! Selecting designs To be shown at the annual Spring Art Festival are Art Club members Sylvia Dayton, Ron Reddie, Pat Puck, president, Jean Todd, secretary, and Danny O'Flaherty. IN AN EFFORT TO STIMULATE inter in various media for expression throug out Arcadia, The Art Club held an e hibition in the Lecture Room ofthe cadia Public Library during the Spri semester. Entry was open to amate artists as well as school students. addition to regular meetings ea Wednesday during The year, field tri were taken to The Huntington Libra the Pasadena Museum, and The Cou Museum in Los Angeles. Service proiects included making po ers and drawing from lite. The cl members also designed a unique Scar ring with Egyptian hieroglyphics on T back to be used as a club symbol I stead ot The traditional pin. AT EACH COIN AND STAMP CL MEETING, an auction was held with t highest bidder taking the item auctione Major activity of the year was t members' attendance at the South California Numismatic Convention h at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Mar Each member gave one or more ti minute Talks on his specialty in eit coins or stamps. Members of the Coin and Stamp Club examine and classify rare coins tor their collection: Craig Johnson, president, Mrs. Kavelaar, spon- sor, Bob Moore, and Bob Phaxico. areem zn Teaching and Nursing Are Investigareaf FOR STUDENTS who have al- ready decided on a career in either nursing or Teaching, the Future Nurse and Teacher's Clubs have been organized To help clarify academic requirements and professional duties. Included in the activities of The Future Teacher's Club was a convention held at The Univer- sity of California aT Los Angeles in December. American Field Service stu- dents gave Talks To The club members on education in Their native countries. Field Trips To various schools in The vicinity helped to further The member awareness of Teaching as ci pro- fession and The knowledge of new Teaching Techniques. Other activities included help- ing with Open House, an elec- Tion party aT The end of The year, and movies on The Teaching profession. OMPOSED of girls interested he nursing profession, The Fu- Nurses Club has been or- ized to give Those girls an ortunity To investigate The ects of This career. The club welcomes girls who are in- sted in fields related to nurs- such as physical Therapy, ntal hygienist, and lab nician. his year's service project for City of Hope included mak- tray favors for patients for Christmas season. pot-luck dinner was held at home of Sue Herrington to e eighty dozen cookies for a ty given to City of Hope ients. or the past several years, The man's Auxiliary ofthe Meth- st Hospital has offered a 0 scholarship to girls inter- d in pursuing a career in sing at an accredited college. ipients of these scholarships selected on the basis of aca- ic standing, interest in ac- ies, and financial need. Eli- ility for these scholarships is dependent on being a mem- of the Future Nurses' Club. Checking the availability of the library's sources are Future Teacher's Club members Pat Dixon, Marna McCoy, Bonnie Ank, Karen Berberich, and Margaret Miners. As one of the many service proiects undertaken by the Future Nurses Club during the year, Christmas trees for the City of Hope were assembled by Diane Semple, Julie McCray, Sue Herrington, and Mary Logan. Enibzzsibzrtic Club Members Pzmwea' H abby Intere Trouveres Vivian Miles, Pam Blodget, Linda McCuin, and Jackie McGuiness gather at the first oppor- tunity to ioin in singing some of their favorite folk songs with Colleen Maloney, at the guitar. DUCHESSES, one of the oldest and most respected clubs on campus, is open to any girl who has had one semester of high school home economics with a satisfactory grade in it. Under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Dee Park, the club provides educa- tional activities while promoting appreciation of homemaking skills and responsibilities. Instead of the traditional fash- ion show two bake sales were held during the year to help raise money for the club's scholarship fund. Service activities, such as host- essing at school dinners and charity work, were done for the school and community. In November, Duchesses held a slumber initiation party for new members at the home of Sandy Granneman. TO BECOME a member of Trouvres, a student is required to submit a letter to the secre- tary of the club stating his quali- fications for membership, must either sing or play an instrument, and must maintain a "C" average. Composed primarily of music students, the club sponsored a hootenany for their fellow stu- dents. Other activities included visiting the Cat's Paiamas and other such places to observe folk music style. James Neumeister, Arcadia's choral director, spon- sored the club. Preparing to serve refreshments of cookies and date nut bread at one of their many meetings are Duchesses Jeanne Crippe, Kay Winslow, and Sandy Granneman, President. m' Pmfticglmiea' in Many RACING up and down the sidelines at football games, trailing cables into position for broadcasting game progress reports are a valued crew of electronics class members who constitutes the Sound Crew. A voluntary proiect of a group of twelve boys who are interested in radio and electronics, under the supervision of Daniel Lucero, they also set up and operate the equipment for assemblies and other special events. SKI CLUB members enioyed skiing trips to the mountains several times dur- ing the year, where they improved their skiing skills and habits. Movies ot ski- ing adventures in Mammoth were also shown at the meetings. To start the year oft, members also presented a money-raising fashion show of stylish ski clothes in the Little Theater and, as a special proiect, the Ski Club started a dry land ski school for those interested in skiing which was held in the rally court on Jan. 21-23. Worthwhile Projects. 1 Performing admirably in behind-the-scenes iobs, Sound Crew members Ron Ramuz, Erling Gierset, Gart James and Don Weber prepare sound equipment to amplify Christmas assembly music. Donning their ski attire and loading their equipment and warm clothing, enthusiastic Ski Club members Dan Dean, Ken Soult, Chris Robin, and Penny Chester prepare for a midwinter iaunt. Qt 3, -M L I ijjlh I 75 Uuusuul Iurerem Contribute to u Wider Club Vurzet Checking the circuitry for their radio from c diagram are Radio Club members James Harris, John Ballance, Robert Hale, Chuck Krinke, and Don Werner. NEWLY ESTABLISHED as an official club on campus this year is the Waokas gun club. The club was organized to promote interest in all shooting activities, as well as to encourage safe- ty on the range and in maintenance and opera- tion. Club members shoot at the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club on the fourth Saturday of every month. Also some of the members participate in the San Gabriel Valley Junior Gun Club. Last year in the California State Smallbore Championships, Jim Willott placed ninth in the sharpshooter class. John Willott, club president, placed fifteenth in the same class. Susan Meek, vice-president, placed seventh out of approxi- mately two-hundred shooters as well as taking the Girls California State Junior Championship. Other officers include Greg Matthes, treas- urer, Jo Ann Salley, Secretary, and Jim Bryant, sergeant at arms. 76 RADIO CLUB has been established for those students interested in electronics. At meetings held every other Week, members discuss the two-way, amateur, and short-wave communica- tions. Also theory and code practice, as well as proiects, are worked on during the meeting. The Radio Club is now in the process of try- ing to put an amateur radio station on the air. Also there are several club committees for other proiects such as a television camera and moni- tors for closed circuit T.V., code practice oscilla- tors, and the antenna system. Some of the Radio Club members have citi- zen's band radio licenses. These members are interested in obtaining amateur licenses. Officers of the i963-i964 Radio Club are Bob Hale, president, who holds an amateur license, Richard Motts, vice-president, who holds an amateur license also, and John Ballance, treasurer and secretary. The Radio Club is spon- sored by Daniel Lucero. '-Teen Clubs' Served Stzreients 121' Final Year. SHONAKIAS, TOPAKAS, AND KAMAYAS, the ee Y-teen clubs, closely follow the goals of Y-teen clubs as established by the Pasadena JN.C.A. Included as goals are getting along with wers, Taking responsibility, making and carry- out plans, and taking care in personal oming and health. Other purposes are to provide an atmosphere friendship, to face personal problems in- ligently, and to make girls worthy of living a free society. Consisting of Senior girls, Arcaclia's Y-teen -bs were held for the last year. Shonakias sold paper-back books in the li- ry during snack. As their project for the year, akas polished the school trophies. After ool on Wednesdays, Kamayas served coffee d cookies to the faculty in the faculty cafeteria. As u service proiecl, Kamayas Danielle David, Ellen Morte and Sue Arthur serve refreshments to teacher, Mrs. Carol Rodrigues. nson, .wit K - fxfg Ali 3 4 . . A 5 Shonakias Kathy Duhlquist, Sue Kendrick, Candy Dow, Sheryl Sparks Polishing trophies for the display case are Topokas Beth Fillmore, Laurie True, and Carol Beckstrom sell students paperbacks during snack. Linda Shaw, and Susan Redshaw. 77 ,An -921. 'l J' ?1""3,,A -7: , . .,...1-.--.0 Lxcgkxa . 2541312 ,.:.-23: , .1 3311 , s 1 avi. -, iw . .' .Ar ,g:.gg2 W5!4Lf?2,,.'. 1 :fx : ff, A -L Vai., an qi' 5' 2' if-..W.M,, N A-44 K' , I lu V. yy.,N.,g,gii,.,,.,T,,, M KA H T r ,.,- Q Lim: n 1 ., .T A. Q ' -' "I Q QV' Aga, Q . -,f '- 'E 4 dsl: Q A 4,1 3, rg! Q5 ,ilfft . QQ H.4,,4 t f if I, ,,,f,- , 5' 552 ' ' S' ' 'A'-of'?f'f"""' 1,5 TNQ 1 1-.V 'Yi ff?-4 f - f t 31 ,N-.Q 'M' f A, ,Q 'N 4 ' .e1'af::gjf"U.l ' , " 'ff ' 1 gbxw- X 2 1 We Q -1' lx ' f1,gi,f' L 'hi' I fax mf 'M 'Y nxgyr ,nz J-v .W Af xx Nr ,fat - fy "7'T'f'f"f,,:Q'. 'f ,- X f' " ffffa'-,:'f ,r ' ' .ESV .f . . mf" "M 'i l ' ' X - ' 3 R M, f' 7 ' , Wlff ww wg, my 'I 41.1,-,Q h Q' ' K fr 3:,,.,,fv.V.2 if EA 's 9? ' if 1 lm M, ' " -,r"" 4 ' Tr gf' . . I f Q Q 2 ' , I' f . J ,, gf yum-225 - w if -' , as A, ,sf 'Q' ' 25 -'Q . L , if ,ff rg? - v'fQf'm,'fQ1' ,- 5 - N ' N. '94 jfwg, ' ig, ' 'Q hi 557'-'F ,ll ' 5 ' V, vi' 4, - m ,0 5? A-All 'S ' V J" i lu, wi? qzzlf M ff' ma , ML , ! K, ... 5235 59' , fx 'L A- ,, ,K ef ,L U ,R ,N fx? xr, , .Q .. SW me A 5 yy rr b x - 5i'f?f1A ' 45 7 , li 'ami Y - V Q 1 3 I -,y y , A : E X W N' 4, ' V , "ffl M.. .M e A k",A1f"- if K 1 ,Aer . g l i 1 :Sa P A S, .' 9 6 L W A' il v JF. 553. ' I ' 40,4 Blk. k M6 1' W rw-1 J . A A '15 ,W 6 5 . ,. 9, X, in my 9 9 3 Q , 1. 53 UNIQUE from the other schools of the Arcadia School District, expansion of the Hugo Reid School resulted in the construc- tion of another school within near proximity of the first. Hugo Reid Elementary School provides for the third through sixth grades. The original con- struction contained 9 classrooms with 3 classrooms added in 1949. ln 1951 a lunch pavilion and kitchen provided eating fa- cilities with additional cafetor- ium and administration struc- tures completed in 1955. Kindergarten, first, and second grades attend Hugo Reid Pri- mary School, built in 1951. With 6 additional classrooms built in 1953, the total cost of the school amounted to S195,731. Activitiey WITHIN A FEW YEARS of the expansion of First Avenue School, it was again a necessity to pro- vide more classrooms. To serve better the fast increasing West Arcadia section, a new school was built at Holly Avenue and Duarte Road. The Holly Avenue School was opened in 1927. Years immediately ahead of the building of Holly Avenue re- flected the nature of the nation- wide depression. The stunting of Arcadia's healthy growth re- sulted in no needed expansion of its schools. Then in 1939, an addition was added to the Holly Avenue School. Thus, it contained 25 classrooms and an auditorium. Its total investment amounted to a total of S223,549. World War ll brought a con- tinuing increase of student pop- ulation but building restrictions held back new construction. When restrictions were lifted, the new Santa Anita Elementary was built on the site of the 1913 two-room school. With the continual influx of new residents and the arrival of the wartime babies, the district's enrollment between 1945 and 1950 doubled to reach a high of 3,226 pupils, New facilities be- came almost a yearly occurrence with overcrowding an everpres- ent problem. ln 1948 Hugo Reid school in Santa Anita Village was built. Within three years, an annex to Hugo Reid was begun at a near- by site on Michillinda Avenue. Mirroring Spanish architecture, Holly Avenue remains one of Arcadia's oldest schools. Cheerleaders Spmfkeei Yells and Entlazzsiezym Among S ,fe Interrupting u busy Friday afternoon, the cheerleaders who kept the spirit high throughout the year, Kitzmiller lheodl, standing, Janet Lucas, Dick Hagerty, and Carol Newton. After leading cheers at a winning game, the cheerleaders and Pep Commissioner head for the field house to congratulate the team while ringing the victory bell. 80 we ,ff , Alyy pf ff posed for a formal shot, leaning, Bob Greve, Norm FILLED WITH ENTHUSIASM for the '63- 64 season, the cheerleaders imparted their spirit to all Arcadia students at pep rallies, games and other special events. Head cheerleader, Norm Kitzmiller was elected by students in preliminary voting during the spring, with Janet Lucas, Carol Newton, Dick Hagerty and Bob Greve being selected to complete the group. During the summer, the cheerleaders attended the University ot Redlands Summer Workshop for high school cheer- leaders where the group won tirst and third place ribbons tor original routines. ln addition, they also practiced several times weekly and designed the costumes in which they would appear during the year. Highlight ofthe year was an exchange assembly with the local rivals, held at Monrovia prior to the varsity game, which marked the opening of the cross- town competition. bile Viwcioziy Songleaders Activated Singing Spirits. .JOINING THE CHEERLEADERS in fos- tering spirit are the vivacious songleaders who, clad in cardinal skirts and sweat- ers, led songs at pep assemblies, rallies, and football games. Jo Ann Blyth, head songleader, with Sue Price, Joan Poole, Janie Simpkins, Kay Slover and Susie Kirchgestner made up the year's song- leaders. At the annual September Band Camp week held at ldlewyld, the girls smoothed out rough spots in old routines and worked on new ideas. This week was spent in preparation for football games by conditioning and practicing with the Apache Band. Participating in the Monrovia Cross- town exchange on Nov. 8, the song- leaders along with the cheerleaders, pep commissioner, and student body presi- dent, attended o pep assembly at Mon- rovia to help further amiable rivalry be- tween the two schools, Strictly a senior privilege, screening for songleoders is held during Moy, at which time all interested girls are taught a routine which they perform in front of teachers. Finalists are selected in a student body election. Lively songleaders "stir up" active student interest with the fight song ,fs -wi' K - s If VIVUCIOUS songleaders Joan Poole, JoAnn Blyth lheadl, Susan Price, Janie Simpkins, Susie Kirchgestner, and Kay Slover supply spirit at all games. K 556 am. V . E K xg, A.. , sh S y yi, JW 63553 ,H 32,4 M. J' Hr W - 3 . fbi? K 2 ' 55? sf vi' , ,f 1. wi 5 , V. ,,e',,g Q mga 48 fx? 1. f Q 5. 'ef M 1 Q 4 Aml, 3, " gi., ,W w . i dk I f, 3" i '55 -- .3 Q in is 15 'M W- ag Q' ai L-92 -vw ' ,JY gf km AA if K1 5 S K . is , .ex :ik :B , fs.. .fm :ii ei is, f " 53 . ' g f-Q 3 af kv ,. 3322555 miis " .N ,X , .. .G . ' . ' . Mig ..,, . ., . v H . m . H 1 55 2.1 . .1 ,jg , . ' "Q 5 ..,. Y 1-my .W ' ' f . W A if - f , "1 ' ' 1 - . .4 A 2, ' L Ag 1 z 4 We J- if H "' A- .1 ,. 1 ., ..": 1 V., A 97" H5157 ., .W sm' .4 .. if M FQ ig .fl , ' . ,E fl' 1 . .1 Y F Q? H f - f 'WU il 3:52, nf ERE K ' .555 . Si: H f ' - - . f f , :r--.E 2 4-- Y i W- . J 5115? 4, J .L . ssl. Proudl adorned in a chieftain's head y . dress is Head Tom Tom Arleen Costantino. igla Sdaoolir Proud and Dedicated Almogbbere. POISED AND SERIOUS as they march to strains of the stirring Apache Band music, the Tom Tom Girls present a picture of precision and beauty. Attireol in white costumes trimmed in red, carrying out the Apache theme, the group, 60 strong, performs intricate routines. Traditional during the Home- coming half time is the presen- tation of "Cherokee", as a com- bined effort of the band, Tom Tom Girls, and the Auxiliaries. During the fall the group, sponsored by Miss Carol Lawson and Miss Jane Hilgendorf, par- ticipated in the Chaffey Tourna- ment of Bands on Oct. T2 and the Whittier College Homecom- ing Parade on Nov. 16. They, along with the band, were sched- uled to host the Arcadia parade which was cancelled due to the death of President John F. Kennedy. Leading the Tom Tom group is Arleen Costantino, who was assisted by Leslie Parker, left guide, and Cathy Coffman, right guide. She is truly a dramatic figure in her war bonnet of bril- liant red and white feathers and her costume of red velvet. Maioretie Sue Winters dazzles spectators with her interesting and rhythmic twirling: Miss Carol Lawson, sponsor Left Guide Leslie Parker inspects drums to make sure of identification. At the same time Right Guide Cathy Coffman and Linda Marshall check uniforms for a performance. 3 uf. N Q. V- K ks, 5 X .IFR ig SEAS .Q x 4, if x ,.gS, N A " ' JK ., X U X 'QEFP5 ,. 2? W f H 5 aff f,,f w -nga ge A Q jj 5031 Edfj, 'M 1 gk , 1 2A ' . fi? Q E3 ,: 'EY 5 by 2 X X355 . " I ,QW ry: ' I s1i,i wf 'A ' X -f i f 'M iw m ' ,x 5Hwffi3, k f 1, . Q , Ls, 1352? in Q sh. X . " 'F 5 vi V f 4 A X 4 ,f tY,,5v' J,..Q by K' I kv 97,5-S. Q ' ig 2 ,f 65. , f wr wif Q , fx - ' g 5 -avi,-' ' X 2 5 2 X , W g Q ,L 'rincefres Added d Touch of Splendor and Pdgednhjy. Regal looking in their beautifully decorated, handmade war bonnets are Apache princesses, kneeling, Cheryl Tompkins, Danelle David, standing, Libby Grover, Linelle Wiegel, Jan Allen, Carol Lucan, Jan Zarubica, Sheryl Ullman, Kathy Nobel. Princesses are selected on the basis of their marching ability. A TOUCH of glamour and show- nship is displayed by the march- units as the solo maiorette, ncesses, and Flag Girls perform ring the fall season. Marching with the band at pa- es, the Flag Girls whipped their lliant banners as they maneu- red down the street. Striking in r glittering gold uniform, maiorette Winters dazzled spectators with r difficult baton routines. rowned with beautiful red and ite feathers and sparkling se- ins, the Princesses precede the nd and Tom Tom Girls during If-time activities and regular pa- es. edicine Man, Buddy Rush, pro- ed interesting sideline spirit at mes and also entertained onlook- at pep gatherings on the rally rt. Even though Chirakawas make only several public appearances during the school year, as a club they meet weekly and prepare for becoming Tom Tom Girls by learning all the necessary maneuvers and commands. ,vi 4 5551 ' EMS 5 b k A 2 1 Y? , I 1' N 'iq 'J N x A I.. 'a'4kg n K . U ,,, ,,. ky, .y L. -K VF. 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Ab. 4 Q ff K5 .NA xrwrsfgsi 5 Lf V4kL,- .kiwi 1: J Af' I l f Aff' I .CL Girly League Encozzmgey Fffienalshqbs, FS Sorting clothes donated for the pre-Christmas Welfare Drive are com- mittee members Juile MCC , A d P d , N T bl , my n rec e erson cmcy rem GY Prior to the festivities of the Backwards Dance, Julie McCray Gwen Askin await the arrival of their dates for the evening. fav , 'N U W S, 'M M f f, ,ff rg 5pf,rm,,5L.S-Iibqqgbfk Nr A N Presiding at the head table during the biennial Father-Daughter Banquet are Mrs. Arthur North, Leo Ullman, Sheryl Ullman, Treasurer, Cecilia Spurgeoi lseatedi Principal Arthur North, T. B. Portwood, Girls League President, Pat Program Chairman, Henry Spurgeon, Vice President, Judy McFee and R. I Portwood, Girls League co-sponsor, Miss Betty Walker, Assistant Principal McFee. Albert Acton, and Girls League sponsor, Mrs. Florence Sinkule. Standing are 88 At the Girls League fall as- sembly, Arthur Bornstein dem- onstrated his memory system. Pmfticglmtion, and Citizemlorb. BIG AND LITTLE SISTER Picnic and Kick-Off Dance in early September initiated the Girls League yearly activities. Alumnus Marti Heimdahl spoke on college life and shared the fall assembly with memory specialist Arthur Bornstein. Mother-Daughter Christmas Tea took place in the Little Theater Dec. I5. Entertainment was four tableaux, Chanteurs, Vikki Davis, vocalist, and Lorie Smith, harpist. February proiect was the Father-Daughter Banquet with the Chanteurs and the Freemen who' sang. Girls League collaborated with the Home- making Department to produce a fashion show in March. Prior to spring vacation "Mr, Ugly" and his court were presented at the Backwards Dance on April 3. Final event was the Installation Assembly in May which is traditionally shared with Kiowas. Welfare volunteer pins a white cane on a donor at the White Cane Drive sponsored by Lions Club. More than S1000 was made for major eye research. Entertaining at the Father-Daughter Banquet, Feb. 13, Junior and senior girls help incoming Sophomores become acquainted with the campus were "The Freemen," Ron Hobbs and Roger Klein, during the annual pre-school Big and Little Sister Picnic held Sept. II. 90 M-J fill? donga . K Lovely queen Joan Poole, seated, and her gracious court Terry Compass, senior princess, gather for their formal portrait at the Compass home before the e princess, Mary Ann Holmes, iunior princess, and Gayle Fredrickson, sophomore ing's festivities. Royalty reigned of the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Royalty Reigneo' Ooetf Ammo! Feytioities. Homecoming royalty of 1963, their escorts, and the crown bearer converse while await- ing the Apache vs. Cardinal game. .r V 1 f 2 V - ' iv' r' ' 'lr if 1 ' wwmmw "Symbols of Spirit" was depicted by the l.C.C. theme float, on which students of various campus activities rode. Decoration of the float was done that afternoon. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES for 1963 com- menced with a pep assembly, creating a spirited atmosphere with many enthusiastic yells. Pro- viding the students with popular music were the Countrymen who have previously appeared at other school assemblies. Decorating of cars and the Inter-Club Council float took place behind the Girls' Gym at the conclusion of the school day. The radio club's restored car, decorated as a remote radio shack, won sweepstakes. More than 30 cars ioined the cavalcade in the pregame parade beginning at 7 p.m. During half time queen Joan was crowned by A.S.B. President Russ Williams while Arcadia and Whit- tier audiences looked on, Each girl traditionally carried a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. The annual Homecoming Dance in the Gym after the game climaxed the day's activities. Leading the traditional "Cherokee" at Homecoming halftime is Arleen Costantino, Head Tom Tom Girl. 9l wg, ,, X K A 1 S C' 1 154 Stntlents Enjoyed Presentation of Excellent Talent. THROUGHOUT the school year, assemblies presented a wide variety of entertainment with Assembly Commissioner lim Collins handling all neces- sary arrangements. Stimulating enthusiasm, the first pep assembly ushered in the winning Spirit of '64, while later pep assemblies kept it running high. Musical groups played a large part in the assembly pro- gram. The Four Preps were in- vited to entertain at the annual Clubs' Assembly. Other groups included the Countrymen, en- sembles from California Poly- technic College and the Stan- ford Red Vest Band. ' Traditional assemblies in- cluded the faculty basketball game, "King Briar Patch," and 'il Choral and instrumental groups from California Polytechnic Col- lege entertained students with various types of music during a the Duchesses fashion show. Southern California tour. Thrilled by the appearance of The Four Preps, students listen as- the musical four present favorite songs. Q . 1 .Q Exhibiting wide versatility in music, the Stanford Red Vest Bond Wearing her own creation at the annual Duchesses played selections from Bach to Bassie. Arcadia alumnus Pete fashion show is Judy Churchill, escorted by Ralph Bandurraga played the bass-violin. Hubbel. Achng as strolling minstrels the Chanteurs lead by James Neumeister spread While The bdnd PGU5-Cf, C0UPle-S linger GYOUW3' The fe' Christmas cheer through the halls with traditional season carols fI'6SlWmenf T0ble mUf1Cl1m9 C00lf'9S mode bY KIOWGS. Cla zxzfmay Actzwtzes Clzmaxed by "An Enchanted Slezgh Ride." PRECEDING Christmas va tion, holiday activities beg with the annual Christmas sembly with the Chanteurs a A Cappella Choir singing Chri mas songs from other countr During sixth period Dec. 20, Chanteurs serenaded class with Christmas carols. The was climaxed with the advent the annual Christmas Ball. "An Enchanted Sleigh Ri set the holiday mood tor year's formal dance, sponsc by Kiowas and Senior Me Club. Radiant in her gown of rc blue velvet, Queen Jo-Ann B reigned with Sue Rosenthal, s ior princess, Sue Bardin, iui princess, and Karen Kaye, so omore princess. Following Coronation, the orchestra the traditional Queens ? .s.. .. 1 Clariyzfmay Royalty SENIOR PRINCESS, SUE ROSENTHAL HER MAJESTY, JOANN BLYTI-I JUNIOR PRINCESS, SUE BARDIN SOPHOMORE PRINCESS, KAREN KAYE Heofeneznny Enthnriasls Finance Exchange Students. Host duo The Freemen opened The "Mad Mountain Ramblers," much demanded blue gross specialists, performed Togefher for The lasT Time as C1 group aT The all-school HooTenanny in March. A HOST of professional and amaTeur folksingers enferfained T800 in The boys gym on Friday, March 13. The sTudenTs under The supervision of The assembly commissioner Jim Collins, sTaged The HooTenanny To finance The local American Field Service ChapTer's foreign sTudenT ex- change program. Ted Ouillin, popular disc iockey from radio KRLA, acTed as "emcee" for The performance while The Freemen of Arcadia High acfed as hosT group. Pro- fessional folksingers were Tim Morgan, well-known SouThern California performer from The Prison of Socrafes in Balboa, The Popular Mad Mounfain Ram- blers, and The One and One group. OTher amaTeur groups were The Travelers from WesT Covina High School, and The Fireside Trio from Wilson Junior High School in Pasadena. Some 21 groups audiTioned for The per- formance spoTs. Hootenanny with Their favoriTe song "Rolling Stone." The Fireside Trio feofured "Two Brothers" and "Walk Right ln," an insTrumenTal, was played by The "Crown City Baladeersn of Paso "Cruel WGr" frOrn Their Roper- dena. FlaTs were painted by The Arr DeparTmenT for The T963 "Li'l Abner" production. Torie for the Hootenanny, Valentine Royalty Reigneez' Over 'Tweetloeezrt Serenade." N55 K v , .. - 'F 2 Q r ii K V- - , " 5. 5-. k 5, an se 1, 3 . , S e e 5 K K M. it ly 1 5 S 5 Valentine Royalty pose radiontly with Queen Kay Slover, seated in her gracious home. Her ortendunts are the sophomore princess Marilyn Keeler, senior princess Susie Kirchgester, and the junior princess Kathy Gail. 97 N ' ff' J.-. x . ' 1 ' fx 7:Z5fa,.g3?.:',f ,K - N . fem m, ,. -Mmm, , Q ,-' V 'M 'Q s 'W V? ggfxfg ' Www? f Q if ' Q-Jig 'igpf ' T44 f. L, Ny 1 . 1-f+'-2 ,W 1 'i li- MCM 'R'-UA, Y? W "n3- 5"-Af5igk,f+h5k.,.-My -f A Qsfi L.Q 39143, 'YQ . x f- ,ymvaw uw U' '--,.,.,,,,,, ,il -- X ,f'ff3hX?' wfw' - M f f ,ff-fm. xx Vx - ,, . A' "' f WL' w1.. Wigs , A M' 15, ?J'i3'?L?3 . . o - wr. A Q-s ' 9 Q 2, A gwg ' ' . X - W fag if Q , 8 - xi, 2 , ' K M Q , ' 'Ng A if an ex 3' L :-" 'X " , ' ' M ,fy A 8 . :Q . -. , iq 'lf' fa. - sri Q .. 'X' ' ,ff if M I'-1 1 A ' , .., Q ,' 'Lb , -J 1 x ' b , ,ri ,l y m . A . 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A , .M .x .n. . f , pw I ,V 1 y x I! , . , . . A ,D 1 , K, , -Q ,, .H ui, 4 y t, ,, -ig ,R - at .2 u s , . V ,W 7 wh 'K ' A NV? ' S x .Ra .QK fx v N .- ,vi KM t , Q DJ.. ,,,,,y, , ,QW A 7, I :Q a .. . ., 5 . ' ' .V - ' -.4 59M Yu F. I 'A"Q,w' - xv ' f 1-- ,umzah , 1 A ' w, . Fffv ' 1 Af M W-'Mi-'3, WY? A 'PZ H M, 1 g A , ,W . 4, K ' ' W, x N A , ,MN mf Li..,,,,.:o,giw,cL xi A ,W-N mwk W , . .I , 5- ., A K ,X 1 ,V Q .yn 3, V jk-u,', ' ' ' ' 5 L " Wquhs. A 'p AM ' N . x L 3 'X -Sify - 1, 4 3 ' ' gf A . 1 Io.. Q., L- ' 3' uf-V K' W' A M' -- 7 ,A k ' ' ,' V -A an , V' L, N 5 6 Z, ,5 ,gs was :g'l'2,,,, ,I 1 in K X rm, ' R s.z. ,X K . . W- . -X 4 , r . V+- ' -'N E.. in 55 - I, ,Q 'fm 1 ' N 9 rf , A N' . , xjqmxiiijk 3-6. . 3 ' if ' E K- 1 :M .W J.. 1, 4 ff-Q--915s-.5 "1 ,Q H N . . . , . , ,, ,S Y N 5 X fv , E52 .cz -Q X ,'r'J?3.: 'T ' ' D 1 f f f f f ' f 1, A 'S yy Q , 5 , I ,., A A " 3 WAT-Q N .. ' f,-fax f -,,, aff! ' ,N '54, 1 .5 xi: '1 1' .i..A'Pw '- xii W ' 3' Q ff 'N 4' ' in ' ' 'xf it -Mn' 2' N Q fxx . ..,k 1 ,, v N ai -. , x "f 1 'Q N- X Q, . . . sw, R y v, ., 1 A A , , W ww K , , Y Vvx, M RQ, ,rn 'rm 7 , K R my an 'fy-mfgki A 5,1 N' 'A , 1 Q2 ' iv iapf' ,- N' A w M. -f 5 ' 4-'fr' Q 4 ,tx A A. - Mmm Q-,a1w,da+,-I sg gg, . , ,mv WK X ,mal P ,aw i N. ic! un. .1 wa M 'El WK Y N an ek: ,, ... ia, UQ 'E Qi r 6' 4, 'F -Q, 3 -Q H ,L wg.. 0.55, ' u. .4 , M .J aux K" Mx. J., ff. , Hlksws ., ,Q ..v s, M, . :hw - , Q... QM - 5 ,, 'W-rf-, ' ig ,vQ'f 17 ',' 'G 'tdif' 1 Sia- 321, v4 ,M v 3,k5M,f 7.,k my kr, v ,kv Ak ff, ,sw 5 f ,f . , . N ,wi-2 ' il -Rap, rv i. , 1 V ..,-sf. ., Q L. V, S, , ,, 1 5- ' KY H mea 7' A AL - ff' Y, f 1. Af -A 'gf 'fi .gg wa. ' v A L . -. " -W ,K ,. Mr f ,. ' a - L' ff 4, Q' VX gr' L wr K Q L, ,t vi ri. '. f ,VN Wgmrk vw: ,ry Q - M ,5 K ,. 5 I 1 415 7' 'M , f - , 1 -- 1 1.-A Qi.-uf ,,d,fs,Q,, -v .2 ,, 11, . Q 4-L. ,, L- 9' , V -O. ,Y , 8 , 1 K W , 2 ,ZA , . V- r. ,-Q. .1 -:L if ' 1 QM ' Y W XV wifi I I L .LV 1- , M wwf. . V f 1 4' ff gf' ' - , N.1'.I , ,tif F15 Fw 'Kim 'V vm K , ,,,,.'.,.?,.e,, V ,,.g.v..., N.. 'rw ...M-.M .,......w " 'WNW -M- ,...,f.+,.m-X...,,.,.. .N-f , '44 he N ,,,,,,,v,.mQ.M1mw-wwfmwmwf .aw ww-M? ,. ........M.,........,-W-..,. mv-h x , fa Q5 c ff ,am ri , . ,s m df A " 'X A 3. 4' 7 ,gun . ar 5 ' 2' Q K 2 fi ! A .f " 1 'M "" """'m"2'vms:"A2 W. A M' ,MJ 1 the arrival of the afternoon school bus, Dana ugh students discuss the day's many occurrences UNTIL 1955, with the building of Dana Junior High School, all junior high students attended First ,Avenue. The original building of Dana Junior High contained 12 class- rooms, a physical education building, an administration building, shop facilities, and cafetorium. With 4 additional classrooms in 1956 and 6 class- rooms and a library in 1960, the total cost was brought to fB676,17-4. Junior high students included those in the seventh and eighth grades with the addition of the ninth grade in 1961. Seniom HIGHLAND OAKS ELEMEN- TARY was added to the school district in 1950. Cost of this mod- ern school, located at the corner of Santa Anita Avenue and Vir- ginia Drive, is recorded at 55331,- 968. Its facilities included fifteen classrooms, a cafeteria, and ad- ministration offices. However, even with the addi- tion of Highland Oaks Elemen- tary, the demand for more class- room space was not satisfied. The school board continued to look for more suitable sites on which to build new schools. Land bought on Longley Way near the southeast corner of the city provided the site for the construction of Longley Way El- ementary in 1951. With 12 class- rooms, 2 kindergartens, and an administration building, the school cost the school district a total of S26O,992. Seven new classrooms in 1953 greatly in- creased its capacity. To provide for the increasing number of iunior high students, Dana Junior High School was constructed in 1955. It was lo- cated in the southern section of the city on South First Avenue. This rapid expansion program was one of burdensome cost to the taxpayers, but under the abnormal conditions of the time, there seemed no alternative. In less than five years from 1948 to 1950, the district's school sys- tem had expanded from two to six schools and construction con- tinued. ff"4i , . 1: ' I . Q, E- g hrbigiff - ' 4 I faith' Loi ISLE r I-fl:-i.f I Sci-zoos. "Whooping il up" during their supervised play time are Longley Way elementary students JANET ALCORN AMY ANDERSON BRIAN BERNARD STEVE BOSS JOHN CAMPHOUSE SUSAN CROW CAROL DICMAS JEAN DU BOIS JUDITH FELKER JEFF GATHERS JAMES HARRIS CRAIG JOHNSON IO2 31 Seniors Complete Gola' See- CRAIG BESINQUE ROBERT DE FRANCO JUDITH FOSTER NONI KAUFMAN DOUGLAS LACEY M K HO LAR .l I Z' . . o K 'll ff' I X Xikgg-11" Q,- As 4 X xn 4 ll PAMELA MCABEE JOHN MCPHERSON CRAIG MAXWELL qzzirementy by Fim' Semeyter. r C A 'Y 3 S L' 5 N Q? 7 'QU Q iam 2 I X ,U 1 X Te A 11 THIRTY-ONE Seniors completed Gold Seal requirements during the first semes- ter to form the largest group of Gold Seal graduates in the history ot the school. More than 15 members who may meet requirements during the second semester would be listed in the commencement program and the Senior special section ot the Arcadia Tribune. A student must earn a high per cent of A's and B's to be eligible for the Gold Sealy thus receiving a life member- ship to the California Scholarship Feder- ation. Membership is not automatic, one must apply. Valedictorian and Salutatorian's iden- tity are not known until after the final exams which are taken in June. ROBERT MOORE BARBARA NEILL SUSAN NIEUBUURT ELOISE SEWELL JAMES SHARP SUSAN SHUGERT JOHN SUTAKE LESLIE TAYLOR JUDITH TISDALE SUSAN VOGEL CAROL WILLIAMS Competent Officers Are ez! Helm of em Eeemyfzz! Year. -..uri re Craig Lucas, Senior Class President, and Vice-President Fred Ternpes leisurely reminisce on past senior activities. REPRESENTED by The Senior Council, some 700 Seniors completed Their secondary school years on June 19, They were led by PresidenT Craig Lucas and Vice-PresidenT Fred Tempes. Assistant Principal Gerald Rayl served as sponsor Tor The class. ln an effort To make Their last year at Arcadia High School worthwhile, Seniors engaged in various extra-curricular and class activities. Among These were The Teacher Appreciation Dinner, The fund-raising Senior Car Wash, and several Senior assemblies. Other milestones Tor This year's graduating hopefuls included The Senior picnic, The Senior play, "The Night of January l6Th," and Bac- calaureate and Commencement. Climaxing Their high school careers, Seniors and Their guests aTTended ci gala all-night party at Disneyland. Owing To The previous success of This event aT The world-famous amusement park, The party was scheduled There for The fourth consecutive year. Scholarships and merit awards were be- stowed on many seniors as The year came To a close. A record of These can be found in The June I4 ediTion of The Arcadia Tribune. A r' E 'WFS , g gf 3 1 W 1 4 5 n Corresponding and Recording Secretaries Sue Rosenthal and Danielle David, Patti Whittington, Hist0riGr1, recorded all Senior EVENTS GS respectively, handled clerical work associated with Senior Class business. Treasurer Eloise Sewell efficiently handled class funds CAROL ALLEN JAN ALLEN: Apache Princess, Scholarship Society, Orchestra. WALTON ALPAUGH: Ski Club. ANDREA ABBOTT: Shonakias. OSCAR ACOSTA JUDITH ADAMS: Flag Girl, A Cappella, Kamayas. MARY ADAMS: Topakas, His- torian, Girls League, Publicity Committee. BARRY ADLER SUSAN ADLER: Flag Girl, Tom Toms, Kamayas, Treasurer. JANET ALCORN: Scholarship S0- ciety, Symphony Orchestra, To- pakas, Historian. WALTER ALESHIRE: C, B, and Varsity Track. MICHAEL ALEXANDER RICHARD AMROMIN: Junior Var- sity Tennis, Pep Banol, Concert Band ll. AMY ANDERSON: Ski Club, Shonakias, House of Representa- tives. GREGORY ANDERSON: Varsity Swimming, Ski Club. JUDITH ANDERSON JAMES ANGERER BRUCE APPEL: Spanish Club, Vice - President, Science Club, Scholarship Society. LILLIAN ARROYO: Annual Staff, Girls League. JEFFREY ARTHUR: Senior Men's Club, National Forensic League, Tennis. SUSAN ARTHUR: Kamayas, Sec- retary, Campus Pals, co-chair- many Sunshine Committee. Seniors Reminisre on Pom' Years of Study, Firm President: Karnayas, Vice-Presiolenh Infer- Club Council. BRIAN BALDING . TEMPLE W. BALDING: Band. Orchesis I and Il. ROGER BARNES Junior Jesters. BARRY BARRETT BARBARA BARRISH GARY BARTON JOHN BATES HOWARD BAUERLE LEE A. BAXTER SANDRA BEARD BETTY BEASLEY CAROL BECKSTROM SUSAN BECKWITH CONSTANCE BELL CARL BERQUIST T06 GWEN ASKIN: Orchesis, KAY BARNES: Topakcas, LEE BARONI: Junior Varsify Foofball, Senior Jesfers, BARRY BARRETT BARBARA BARRISH GARY BARTON JOHN BATES HOWARD BAURLE: A Cappella, Chanfeurs, Football. LEE A. BAXTER: Tom Tom Girls, Kamayas, Ski Club. SANDRA BEARD: Nurses Club, Y Teens. BETTY A. BEASLEY: A Cappella, Topakas, Nurses Club, Secretary. CAROL BECKSTROM: inter-Club Council, Shonakias, President.. SUSAN BECKWITH: Orchesis, Junior Jesiers. CONSTANCE BELL: Orchestra, German Club. CARL BERGQUIST: A Cappella. rm Papers, Dances, Clubs, and Friendslogns. GREGORY BERKEY: Junior Var- sity Baseball. BRIAN BERNARD: Science Club, Vice-President, Senior Men's Club, Secretary, Varsity Tennis. ADOLFO BERNARDO1 Junior Var- sity Football, Key Club, Senior Men's Club. BARBARA BERRY: Kamayas, Treasurer, House of Representa- tives, Pep Club. RICHARD BERSCH: Marching Banol, Concert Banol Il, Biology Club. CRAIG BESINQUE: Science Club, Secretary, Scholarship Society. GARY BIGLER: Sound Crew. TERRY BISHOP: Junior Varsity Baseball. BONNIE BLAKELOCK: Kiowa, Girls League Council, Topakas, President. PATRICIA BLOMO: Kamayas. TANYA BLUEMEL: Orchestra, Or- chesis. JO ANN BLYTH: Kiowa, Song- leader, Tom Torn Girls. MARION BOISOT: Orchesis, A Cappella, Kamayas. KATHRYN BOOMER: Shonakias, Girls Glee Club. JOHN BOOTH STEVEN BOSS: Key Club, Vice- President, Lettermen's Club, Swim Team. ARTH UR BOSWORTH GLENDA BOWLING: House of Representatives. TED BRAY SUSAN BRENNAN: Kamayas. BONNIE BLAKELOCK PATRICIA BLOMO TANYA BI-UEMEL JO ANN BLYTH MARION BOISOT KATHRYN BOOMER JOHN BOOTH STEVEN BOSS ARTHUR BOSWORTH GLENDA BOWLING TED BRAY SUSAN BRENNAN LINDA BRESNAN: Junior States- men, Scholarship Society, Junior Jesters. SUSAN BROFFMAN: Sho- nakias. MARY BROWN: Junior Statesmen, vice-president: Amer- ican Field Service. SALLY BROWN: Orchesis, Y-Teen Club. JAMES BRYANT: B Football, Let- termen's Club, Annual Stott Pho- tographer. NANCY BURGHARDT French Club, Secretary-Historian Topekas, Secreta ry, Orchesis. JOHN BURTON: Junior States LINDA BRESNAIX SUSAN BROFFM MARY S. BROWI SALLY BROWN STEVEN BROWN JAMES BRYAN JACK BUCHER JEFFREY BUMGARDNE JERRY BURDEN NANCY BURGHARDT JOHN BURTON CAROLYN BUR WILLIAM BUSH WILLIAM BUTLE SHARON CAHIL men. CAROLYN BURWELL: Girls League Council, A Cappella. WILLIAM BUSH: Varsity Track, Junior Varsity Cross Country, Let- termen's Club. WILLIAM BUTLER: Concert Band, Marching Band. NANCY CAMPBELL: House of Representatives, Pep Commis- sion, A Cappella. JOHN CAMPHOUSE: Forensics, House ot Representatives, Cross Country. LOIS CAREY: Topakas, Annual Staff. KAREN CARLSEN: House of Rep- resentatives, Shonaynes. CRAIG CA R M EL: Lettermen's Club, A Cappella, Varsity Tennis. DAVID CARPENTER: Cross Coun- try, Track, Football. ELLEN CARROLL: Topakas, Ski Club. SUSAN CARSON: Shonaynes. Clays of '64 Preyenfs Annual GW Z0 School Math Analysis student Carol Dicmas shades the correct oreo enclosed between cz curve ond c line os Dove Crockett reads the solution to her in C1 classroom demonstration BARBARA CARTER: Topcikcis. ROBERT CASSLEMAN: Baseball Monciger. PAMELA CHAPMAN: Shonokicxs. PENNY CHESTER: Ski Club, Senior Jesters, Komoyos. BARBARA CARTER JAMES CASEY ROBERT CASSLEMAN WILLIAM CASTER JOLENE CHOZEN: Komclycis, President, Pep Commission. PAMELA CITRON: Topolkos CANDENCE CLARK: French Club JOHN CLARK: Varsity Bctsebcill House of Representatives. PAMELA CHAPMAN ROBERT CHAPMAN CHRIS CHAVEZ PENNY CHESTER JOLENE CHOZEN JOHN Cl-IRISMAN PAMELA CITRON CANDENCE CLARK JOHN CLARK RICHARD CLARK 109 TONI CLARK: Pow Wow Staff, Junior Statesmen, Corresponding Secretary. GRACE CLAUSEN: Ka- mayas, Building cmd Grounds Commissioner. CATHERINE COF- FEY: Pow Wow Editor, Assembly Commission, Ski Club. SUSAN CLARK ANTOINETTE CLARK GRACE CLAUSEN MARGARET CLYDE BOYD COCHRAN CATHERINE COFFEY Juniors discover that concentration is one of the first require- ments for successfully taking quarter exams. Awards and SIQBH JANET COFFYN: Topakas, Pep Club, Welfare Commission. SUSAN COHEN: Sunshine Com- mittee, House of Representatives, Kcimayas. JAMES COLLINS: Key Club, Com- missioner of Assemblies, Varsity Football. PATRICIA COLLINS THERESA COMPAS: Assembly Commission, A Cappella. ROBERT CONGER: Basketball. ROBERT CONSIDINE: Football. CAROL COOPER ARLEEN CONSTANTINO: Tom Tom Girls, Head, Kamayas, Treasurer, Inter-Club Council. KATHLEEN CRAIG: House ot Rep- resentatives, American Field Service, Girls League Council. JANA CRAMER JEANINE CRIPE: Duchesses, Or- chesis. EDYTHE CRIPPEN: Pep Club. HARL CROCKETT: A.S.B., Treas- urer, Key Club, Varsity Track. ROLLAND CROSBY: Junior Var- sity Basketball, Science Club. SUSAN CROW: Scholarship So- ciety, German Club, Topakas. JOHN CRUM: Senior Men's Club, Forensics, Swim Team, Captain. GUY CUMMINGS: Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball. PRUDENCE CUMMINS CHARLES CURTIS: Junior Varsity Basketball, House ot Representa- tives, Varsity Basketball. Presented to Qzzezlgyieef Graduating Stzeeiemt. EARL CURTIS: Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Junior Varsity Basketball, Biology Club. MARY LOU CURTIS: Marching Banol, Concert Band. STEPHEN D' AURIA: House ot Representatives, A Cappella. KATHLEEN DAHLQUIST. Kiowa, Historian, American Field Serv- ice, President, Shonakias, Sec- retary. PATRICIA DALEY: French Club, Secretary, Orchesis. MARIA DANA: Orchesis. DANIELLE DAVID: Senior Class Secretary, K i o W a , Treasurer, Apache Princess. LINDA DAVID: Nurses Club, Duchesses. Work Education and Teacher Obsermtz LAWRENCE DAVIDSON DAVID DAVIES PEGGY DAVIES CHRISTINE DAVIS DIANE DAVIS VIKKI DAVIS CAROLYN DE BOER ROBERT DE FRANCO DAN DEAN LINDA DECKER ANDREW DEEMS JUDY DEFFEBACH I2 Seniors Jim Nichols and Tim Gowern work diligently on a rr proiect which is part of the Arts-Crafts program LAWRENCE DAVIDSON: Varsity Tennis, Key Club, LeTTermen's Club. PEGGY DAVIES: House of Representatives, Shonakias, Pep Club. CHRISTINE DAVIS: Ski Club, Topakas. DIANE DAVIS: Chanieurs, A Cappella, House of Represeniaiives. fir Experience in Future Occzzjmtiom. K DEL RAY NK DENT "REEN DEPIES NALD DERIS NALD DERIS MAS DEUBEL RK DEVLIN BARA DICK OL DICMAS SELL DITTMAR RICIA DIXON AN DOCTORS AN DOLE LIAM DONISTHORPE I MAS DONN ELLY FRANK DENT: House of Repre- sentatives, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Junior .Varsity Football. THOMAS DEUBEL: Spanish Club, Biology Club. MARK DEVLIN: Swim Team. BARBARA DICK: Pow Wow Staff, Editor, Spanish Club, Treasurer. CAROL DICMAS: Orchestra, Scholarship Society. PATRICIA DIXON: Future Teach- ers Club, Vice-President: Nurses Club. SUSAN DOCTORS: French Club, President, American Field Service Club. SUSAN DOLE: To- pakas, American Field Service, French Club. WILLIAM DONIS- THORPE: Varsity Track, HQuse.of Representatives, A Cappella Choir. THOMAS DONNELLY: Jun- ior Varsity Tennis. ROBERT DORR. CANDANCE DOW: Sho- nakias, Vice-President. THEO- DORE DREW: Golf, Swim Team. ROBERT DORR CANDANCE DOW RICHARD DREW THEODORE DREW 4 JEANNE DU BOIS: Kiowa, Soph- omore Class Secretary, A.S.B. Corresponding Secretary. PETER DU FRESNE KENNETH DUDLEY: Varsity Swim Team, Lettermen's Club. NANCI DUNBAR: Kamayas, Jun- ior Jesters, House of Representa- tives. TREIBER DUNCAN ALVIN DUNCOMBE: A Cappella Choir. RONALD DUNN PHILIP DWYER: Track, Senior Jes- ters, Vice-President, J u ri i o r Statesmen of America. Seniors Enliglafen Aiidiencey Willa Their Play "T DOROTHY EARL: Topakas. NORLEEN EBERT: Shonakias, Or- chesis, Duchesses. JOHN EDNER DONALD EDWARDS PATRICIA EMM: American Field Service Club, Future Nurses Club. DANNA EMMETT TIMM EMMONS: House of Rep- resentatives, Chanteurs, Presi- dent, Key Club. ROBERT ENGLE: Junior Varsity Cross Country, B Track, House of Representatives. LORNA EYER: Topakas, Ski Club, Senior Jesters. VICKIE FALK: Shonakias, Tom Toms. RUSSELL FARNAM: Varsity Bas- ketball, House of Representa- tives, Lettermen's Club. JUDITH FELKER: Scholarship So- ciety, A Cappella Choir, Head Flag Girl. RLES FIELDS ICIA FELTEN IAM FELTER E FENTON FILLMORE IE FISHER ER FIX FLYNN LEEN FOERSTEL FORSS gh! ofjanzzmfy 16. " PATRICIA FELTEN1 Kdmoyos. WILLIAM FELTER: Junior States- men, President, Forensics, House of Representatives. JOYCE FEN- TON: Orchestro, French Club. BETH FILLMORE: Topdkos, Presi- dent, Junior Red Cross. JEANIE FISHER: Junior Stdtesmen. GIN- Studying SI1ukespecre's life, seniors Lee Boroni, Ann Rcihilly, and Lillian Miller examine cz model of the Globe Theatre. JUDITH FOSTER NORA FOSTER KATHLEEN FOYE DIANE FRANDSEN GER FIX: Pep Club. KATHLEEN FOERSTEL: To p 0 li o s, Compus Beautiful Committee, Tom Tom Girls. PAULA FORSS: Americon Field Service Club. JUDITH FOS- TER: Concert ond Marching Bond, Historian, French Club, Scholcir- ship Club. DIANE FRANDSEN: Duchesses, Shonokios, Modes ond Monners Committee Semor Cozmczl Sponsored zmzor-Senior Competirio SANDRA FRASCHETTI: Orchesis, Shonakias. LINDA FRIAR: Senior Jesters, To- pakas, Ski Club. KAREN FROST JAMES FULTZ: Track, Cross Country. KRISTEN FUNDERBURG: Kama- yas, Historian, Forensics, Ski Club. HOWARD GAD TERESA GAMBY1 A Cappella, Shonakias, Historian. LARRY GARCIA GARY GARNETT: House of Rep- resentotives. ANDREA GARRETSON: Sl1o-Nay- nes, Chircikowas. WILLIAM GARRIOTT: Boys' Glee. GEORGE GASPAR: Junior Varsity Baseball. PETER GATES: House of Repre- sentatives, Track. JEFFREY GATHERS: Senior Men's Club, Concert Band and Orches- tro, Pep Band. JON GEIGER WILLIAM GEKAS: Varsity Foot- ball, House of Representatives, Senior Council. ALAN GERRETS RICHARD GILCHRIST: A.S.B. Vice- Presiclent, Varsity Football, Key Club. SANTA GILIBERTI CLIFFORD GINTHER: Senior Coun- cil, Junior Varsity Football, B Track. io Group Picture, Class Picnic cmd Senior Assembh. SAN GLAISTER GOODIN NDRP GOSTIN ROL GOUGH OTHY GOWERN NDOI i GRAGG VEN GRAHAM NDR! GRANNEMAN A GREEN MES GREEN SUSAN GLAISTER: Kamayas, Tom-Tom Girls, Ski Club. SAN- DRA GOSTIN: Forensics, Topa- kas, Girls League Publicity Com- mittee. CAROL GOUGH: Topa- kas, Treasurer, Orchestra, Pep Club. TIMOTHY GOWERN: Track, Mixed C h o r u s. RANDOLPH GRAGG: Forensics, N.F.L. SAND- RA GRANN EMAN: Duchesses, Orchesis, Scholarship Club. ELMA GREEN: Orchestra, Schol- arship Club, Biology Club. JAMES GREEN: Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming. ROBERT GREVE: Cheerleader, Conceri Band I, Marching Band. PAUL GREY: Key Club, Junior Statesmen, Treasurer, B Track. FRANK GRIGGS: Concert Band Il, Vice-President, Biology Club. Clothing I instructor Mrs. Dee Park assists Senior Andrea Ab- bott in completing the tailoring of cr jacket. WILLIAM GREENE ROBERT GREVE PAUL GREY 'FRANK GRIGGS II7 Honieoonzing, Senior Play, Proni, WILLIAM HALPENNY MARY HANSEN RAYMOND HANSEN: Bul- locks Scholosfic Art Gold Key Award. JAMES HARRIS: Swim Team, Senior Men's Club, Junior STaTesmen of America. II8 G1'aa'naiion Seifoic KARLA GRONDAHL: A Cappella. EILEEN GROSSMAN: Topakas, Treasurer-Secretary, Girls League Represenfaiive. ELIZABETH GROVER: Kiowa, Sec- refaryy Apache Princess, Girls League, Chairman of Communi- cafions. SHARON GUARD JOHN GUNDERSEN: S e n i o r Men's Club, Varsity Track, Senior Council. SANDRA GWYNN: OrCl'1eSis II, Sbonakias. LISEN HAEGSTAD: Executive Council, Kiowa Club, American Field Service Club. SUSAN HAGEN: Slnonakias. ROBERT L. HAGEN BUCH RICHARD HAGERTY: Chanfeurs, A Cappella, Cheerleader. MICHAEL HAIGHT JEANNE HALLOCK: A Cappella, Shonakias, Orchesis. Mining in the West is the subiect of a display by California History students Greg Berkey and Wendy Wagner. life Dramatic Higlolzglm of Fzmz! Hzgla School Year ROBERT HARSEN JOSEPH HARTEIS: Junior Varsity Football, C Footbclll, Gun Club. JANICE HARTMAN: Sunshine Committee, Campus Pals, Orchesis. LINDA HARVEY: Flag Girl. SALLY HARWELL: Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club. JEFF HAWKINS: Junior Jesters, Senior Jesters, Scholarship Club. MICHAEL HAWKINS MICHAEL HAWTHORNE KAREN HEGLER: House of Repre- sentatives, Nurses Club. KATHLEEN HENNESSY: Pep Club. JOHN HENRIKSON JOHN HERBAUGH: Art Club. CANDACE HERSHMAN NILA HESS: Concert Band, Con- cert Orchestra. JOHN HIBBERT WILFRED HIGHTOWER: Forensics. ROBERT HILD: Junior Varsity Football, German Club, Letter- men's Club. DAVID HINSHAW: Swim Team. JAMES HOLM: Junior Varsity Football, House of Representa- tives. LYNN HOOKER Class BARBARA HOOVER: House of Representatives, Senior Council, Pep Commission. GREGORY HOUGHTON: Key Club, House of Representatives, Parliamentarian, Varsity Foot- ball. RICHARD HOUSTON. Varsity Track, Pep Club, B Football. DENISE HOWE. House ot Repre- sentatives, Orchesis, Trouveres. PATRICIA HOWSE RICHARD HUBER GAIL HUBLEY: Topakas, Tomalci- yas. DIRK HUESKIN: Junior Varsity, Football, House of Representa- tives, Lettermen's Club. JAMES HUMBLE JEAN HUNT: Tom-Tom Girls, Shonakias, Tomakiyas. ROBERT HUNT: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen's Club. JOY HUTCHINSON: Karnayas, Mixed Chorus, Girls League. of '64 REVA HUTTON: Pep Club. GRETCHEN HYBSKMAN: Topa- kas, Ducbesses, Historian, Girls League. WILLIAM HYDE: Forensics. MARY IDE WILLIAM ILFREY: Varsity Basket- ball, Senior Council, House of Representatives. JEANNE IVERSON DAVID JACOBS. Football, Track, Cross Country. SUSAN JACOBS: A.S.B. Pep Com- missioner, Pep Club, President, Sho-Naynes, President. Senzom Book ARCADIAN Portmzi A pointmemiv. Typing students Linda Decker Pat Rifto Sandra Fraschetti and Connie Retzlaff work on typ ng dr lls as typing teacher, Lloyd Davies gives instructions. ANTHONY JACOBSON EDWARD JAMES: B Football, Lettermens Club, Mixed Chorus. TERRY JAMES: Varsity Track, Junior Varsity Cross Country, Concert Ba nd II. CAROLE JANIESON: Spanish Club, President. DAVID JENSEN: A Cappella, B Football. CRAIG JOHNSON: Senior Men's Club, Vice-President: Varsity Track, Forensics. DAVID JOHNSON: Varsity Ten- nis. GREGORY JOHNSON: Cross Country. GARY JONES: Cross Country, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella. GERALD JONES: Science Club. JERRY JONES: Varsity Football, A Cappella. WILEY JONES Class of1964 Seniors Take College Boa1'a's ana' Aelfieoem RONALD KEDDIE: AFT Club, Sen- ior Class Committee. ROBERT KELLER: Varsity Golf. DENNIS KELLY: Band, Orchestra. SUSAN KENDRICK: Shonakias, Junior Jesters, A Cappella. MICHAEL KEOUGH JUDY KESSEL: Kamayas. KATHY KESSLER ROBERT KETTENHOFEN JOYCE KIMBLE: Shonaynes. MARTHA KIRBY: Senior Jesters, Secretary-Treasurer, House of Representatives, Kamayas. SUSAN KIRCHGESTNER: Song- Ieader, Tom Tom Girls, Shona- kias. NORMAN KITZMILLER: Cheer- leader, Head, Senior Council, Pep Commission. JOHN JORDAN: Lettermen's Club, Gymnastics Club, Varsity Track. DANNY JOSEFFINI: B Football, Lettermen's Club. JOYCE JOZEFCZYK BETTY KARLQUIST: Girls League, Corresponding Secretary, Annual Eolitor, House of Representatives. RICHARD KATZ CATHERINE KAUFMAN: Tom Tom Girls, Right Guide, Shona- kias, Art Club. NONI KAUFMAN: Scholarship Society, Shonakias, Vice- Presi- dent. WILLIAM KAY: Varsity Baseball, B Basketball, Lettermen's Club. Class of 1964 em to Meet College Entrance Requirememir. DONALD KLECKNER KATHE KLOPP SUSAN KNIGHT: Shonakias, Vice-PresidenT, Girls Glee Club. KATHLEEN KNISLEY: Sho-Naynes, Girls League. SANDRA KNOWLES: ConcerT Band ll, HisTorian, ConcerT Or- chesfra, Secretary, Duchesses. JEANNIE KOBER: Shonakias, Par- liamentarian. MEMORABLE in The lives of DALL KONOSKE RRI KROEKER NENE KRUMM NETH LA ISE LA VENE GLAS LACEY ISTINE LADD E LAMAR ERT LANDA RA LARIMER presenT seniors is The knowledge ThaT This is The final class which has aTTended The high school Tor Tour years. Because of burgeoning enroll- menfs, The disTricT converTed To a 6-3-3 sysTem Three years ago upon compleTion of FooThills Junior High and The enlarge- menT and renovation of Dana and FirsT Avenue schools. Now, all senior high sTudenTs will be on The Apache campus for only Three years. SHERRI KROEKER: House of Rep- resenTaTives. JEANENE KRUMM: Orchesis, Shonakias, Hisforian. KENNETH LA RAY: ConcerT Band, Marching Band. DENISE LA VENE: Sho-Naynes, Mixed Cho- rus, Girls' League. DOUGLAS LACEY: Junior STaTesmen, Schol- arship Club, OrchesTra. CHRIS- TINE LADDf Mixed Chorus, Or- chesis, Senior Council. ELSIE LA- MAR: French Club, A.F.S. ROBERT LANDA: VarsiTy Foofball, B FooT- ball, LeTTermen's Club. NORA LARIMER: Kiowas, Presidenf, Ka- mayas, PresidenT, Junior-Senior compefifion, Chairman. RAY 123 JUDITH LARSON: Ski Club, Girls League. NANCY LAWRENCE: Or- JUDITH LARSON NANCY LAWRENCE PATRICIA LAWSON SHARON LE BAS it til Cheslsf Komclyosf Senlol' Councll' An unusuulxexperimenl in conservation of momentum is demonstrated SHARON LE BAS: SI-,O,NGyr-aes, by physics students Jan Allen, Carol Newton, and Pat Moramarco. Chirakawas. KEITH LE FEVER: Varsity Base- ball, Senior Council, Junior Var- sity Football. BRIAN LEE: Swim Team, A Cap- pella, Trouvers Club. JAMES LEE LUCINDA LEE: French Club, To- pakas, Slwonakias. LESLIE LEEBRICK: Ski Club. KATHLEEN LEONHART: Flag Girl, Tom-Toms, Chirakawas. MICHAEL LESH STEVEN LEWIS: Key Club, Junior Varsity Football. LAWSON LINDEBERG: A Cap- pella, Junior Varsity Tennis, House ot Representatives. STEPHEN LINDER: Band. KEN LINDSEY: Concert Bancl II, Pep Banol, Leader, Marching Bond. CHARLES LITTLE GERTRUDE LLOYD LINDA LOGAN: A Cappella, Shonakias, Orchesis. JIM LOMBARDO: A Cappella, Mixed Chorus. JEFFREY LONG: Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. SUSAN LONG: Topakas, French Club, American Field Service Club. VIRGINIA LOPEZ JOHN LORENZ: Letterrnen's Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball. JANNA LOWE: Girls League His- torian, Annual Staff, French Club. City Library Facilimtes Engbmmlea' Refemfcla. WILLIAM LOWRY CHARLES LOWTHER: B Football, Letterrnen's Club. GREGORY LUBOVISKI CAROLE LUCAN: Kiowa, Apache Princess, Girls League Recording Secretary. CRAIG LUCAS: Junior Class Pres- ident, Senior Class President, Varsity Football. JANET LUCAS: Cheerleader, Kio- wa, Sophomore Class Treasurer. RANDALL LUND: Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, A Cap- pella. MARCILE MacDONALD: Shona- kias. JANET MacNAIR: Orchesis, Sen- ior Council, Shonakias. KEN MacKAY GEORGE MAIN ll: House ot Rep- resentatives. CHERYL MANDEVILLE: Future Nurses Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella. Claw of '64 Rqpffesemts Finale of Fam'-Level Plan. JOHN NIANI-EY JACKIE MARANTZ ELIZABETH MARIKIAN SYDNEY MARRIOTT ANN MARSHALL JUDITH MARSHALL JOHN MANLEY: Pep Commission, Varsity Letter- men. ELIZABETH MARIKAN: Trouveres, Junior Statesmen. SYDNEY MARRIOTT: Orchesis, Vice President, Scholarship Society, JUDITH MAR- SHALL: French Club, Shonakias, Girls League Committee. LINDA MARSHALL: Tom-Tom Girls, Topakas. KARYN MARTIN: Topakas, Pom Pom A. XIMENA MARTINEZ: Kiowa, American Field Service, Ex- ecutive Council. RICHARD MIATTINGLY: Band, Orchestra, House of Representatives. CRAIG MAXWELL: Senior Men's Club, Scholarship Club. BILL MAYHEW: Freshman Baseball, B Basketball House ot Representatives. PAMELA McABEE: Girls League Campus Pals Committee Chairman, Spanish Club, President, Kiowa. CAROL MCCANN: A,S.B. Recording Secretary, Junior Class Corres- ponding Secretary, American Field Service, Vice- President. BRIAN MCDONALD: Junior Statesman Club, Swim Team, Annual and Newspaper Pho- tographer. MARY MCFARLAND: Topakas, Biology Club. JUDITH McFEE: Girls League, Vice-President, Chanteurs, Senior Council. BARBARA MCGAR- RAUGH: A Cappella Choir, French Club, KATH- ERINE MCGILVRAY: Topakas, President, Kiowa I 126 BARRY MAY BARBARA KATHERINE LINDA MARSHAL FRANK MARSMA KARYN MARTIN XIMENA MARTIN RICHARD MATTIN CRAIG MAXWELL WILLIAM MAYHE PAMELA McABEE CAROL McCANN BRIAN MCDONAL MARY MCFARLAN JUDITH McFEE MCGARRAG MCGILVR Teacher, Walter LaGier explains to an Advanced Biology class about The ball and sockef joint common among the bird kingdom. SHARON MCGRATH NANCY McINTIRE REBECCA MCKEIGHAN KATHERINE MCKEMY TERRY MCKEY SHARON MCKIBBEN IRENE MCKINERNE BRUCE MCCLAIN JOANNE MCLAUGHLIN MICHAEL MCMURRAY JOHN MCPHERSON LINDA MCOUEEN WILLIAM MEAD SHARON MCGRATH: Duchesses. NANCY MCINTIRE: Sho-Naynes, Chaplain, Pep Commission, House of Represenfaiives. RE- BECCA MCKEIGHAN: Orchesis, Ski Club, Girls Glee Club. KATH- ERINE MCKEMY: Topakas, An- nual Siaff. TERRY MCKEY: Glee Club, Sho-Naynes, House of Rep- resenfafives. SHARON MCKIB- BEN: A Cappella, Sho-Naynes. BRUCE MCLAIN: A cappella, Swim Team. JOHN MCPHERSON: Senior Men's Club, Swim Team, Scholarship Club. LINDA Mc- QUEEN: Trouveres. WILLIAM MEAD: C Football, C Baskefball, D Baskeiball. I27 Faculty Members Are Honored at Annual Teach DARLA MEADOWS: Shonakias, Junior and Senior Jesters, House ot Representatives. ANDREW MECCA: Senior Coun- cil, Ski Club, House of Represent- atives. SUSAN MEEK: Tomakiyas, Presi- dent: Chanteurs, A Cappella. BRUCE MERRITT: Senior Men's Club, National Forensic League, Vice-President: Junior Statesmen of America, President, Justice. JAY MESSINGER MICHAEL MEYERS VIVIAN MILES: Trouveres, Mixed Chorus. CHRISTINE MILLER: Komoyas, Historian: Scholarship Society. EDWARD MILLER: B Football, Lettermen's Club. HEIDI MILLER: Topaka, Orchesis I, Governing Board. LILLIAN MILLER: Kamayas, Girls League Social Committee. NED MILLER: Junior Jesters. ROBERT MILLER STEPHEN MILLER JANET MILLON: Jesters, .Pep Commission, Sophomore Class Representative. SUSAN MILOSEVICH: Shonakias, President, Pep Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Pep Commission. GREG MINOUX RICHARD MOON: Pep Band, Marching Band, Science Club. ROBERT MOORE: Senior Men's Club, President: Coin Collectors Club, Vice-President: Varsity Cross Country. PATRICIA MORAMARCO: Topo- kos, Girls League, Campus Beau- titul Committee, Orchesis. jnfecinzfion Dinner Preyenten' by Seniors. Explaining the use of the card catalogue to Gwen Askin and Jim Harris is librarian, Mrs. Trudie Hunt. A MORGAN H MORISSE ANN MORSE MORTENSEN E MOSER ARA MUNROE L MURPHY MURPHY AEL MURPHY ENIE NANCE RICHARD MORELAND: Junior Varsity Cross Country, Track, Tennis, CAROLYN MORENO: Or- chesis, A Cappella Choir, Bi- ology Club. GAIL MORGAN: House of Representatives, Ski Club, Y-Teens. MARLA MOR- GAN: Pep Commission, Advisory Council. RALPH MORISSE: Ski Club, Swim Team. MARIANNE MORSE: Pep Commission, House of Representatives, Y - T e e n s. HELEN MORTENSEN: Kamayas, Treasurer, American Field Service Club. .IANICE MOSER: Orchesis, A Cappella Choir, Scholarship Society. CAROL MURPHY: Amer- ican Field Service Club, Y-Teens. KEITH MURPHY: Marching Band, House of Representatives, Junior Varsity Cross Country. MICHAEL MURPHY: Varsity Football, Pep Club, Treasurer, Varsity Track. RICHARD MORELAND CAROLYN MORENO GAIL MORGAN Seniors Qlldfa-jf pr Honomry Organizatio st.-af Supervising the work of his students is architectural drawing instructor, Jake Weller. Currently Mr. .lake Weiler is also serving as Industrial Arts Dept. Chairman. DAVID NEES BARBARA NEILL: Flag Girl, Torn Tom Girls, A Cappella. JANET NEILSON: Orchesis, A Cappella, Kamaya, Parliamen- Tarian. BARBARA NELSON: Nurses Club, ' G.A.A. DIANE NELSON: Forensics, French Club. BARBARA NEWMAN: A Cap- pella, American Field Service Club, Orchesis. CAROLE NEWTON: Cheerleader Shonakiyas, Girls League. GAYLE NEWTON: Senior Com- mittee, French Club Topakas. JAMES NICHOLS: House of Rep- resentatives. RANDALL NICHOLS: Senior Men's Club, Science Club. SUSAN NlEUBUURTr Girls League, Pep Commission, Shon- akia, Chaplin. LUIS NINO DE RIVERA: Swim Team. ctivebf Serving School and Commzmzty KATHLEEN NOBLE: Apache Prin- cess, House of Representatives, Girls League, Social Committee Chairman. SCOTT NORTH: Football, Basket- ball, Track. CHARLES O'NEILL CLIFF ODOM: Junior Varsity Football, Track, Biology. JOHN OELTMAN: Junior Varsity Cross Country, B Track, Concert' Band. PETER OGILVIE: American Field Service Club, Senior Council. RICHARD OLMSTED: A.S.B. Ath- letic Commissioner, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football. STEPHEN ORT: Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, Ski Club. GAYLE OVER: French Club, Ski Club. JANICE OVINGTON KENNETH OWREY: C Basketball. RANDALL PACKER GREGG PARISH: B Basketball. FRED PARKER LESLIE PARKER: Tom-Tom Girls. JEANNE PATE: German Club, Ski Club. VICTORIA PAYONK DONALD PEAK PATRICIA PEEBLES: Tomakiyas. JACK PEPLIN EVELYN PERCIVAL: American Field Service Club, French Club. JOHN PERKINS: Boy's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. ISMAEL PEREZ RICHARD PETERS CHRISTINE PETERSON: Kamayas. NORMAN PHILLIPS: Varsity Swim Team, Lettermen's Club. STEPHEN PHILLIPS: Varsity Base- ball, Lettermen's Club, Junior Varsity Football. TIMOTHY PHILLIPS: Football, Track, Baseball. RICHARD PIERSON JAMES PINKSTON: Senior Jes- ters. BERNARD PIRH: Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Football, Letter- men's Club. SALLY POLLOCK: Orchesis, A Cappella, Y-Teens. Long Awaitec! B Gala junior-Senior Prom. JAMES PON JOAN POOLE: Songleader, A Cappella Choir. PATRICIA PORTWOOD: Girls League President, Kiowa, Topa- kas. DENISE PRESS SUSAN PRICE: Songleader, Ski Club, Annual Staff. PAMELA PROVINS: Forensics, Secretary and Historian: Scholar- ship Society, German Club. SALLY PULLIAM: Kamayas, Chaplain, Ski Club, American Field Service Club. LINDA QUENZLER: Girls League Representative. JAMES PON JOAN POOLE PATRICIA PORTWOOD DENISE PRESS SUSAN PRICE PAMELA PROVINS SALLY PULLIAM LINDA NDA QUICK N RAHILLY HARD RAMINC. NALD RAMUZ BERT RANSOM RONICA RAYMOND NNIS REDDINGTON SAN REDSHAW NALD REED NNA REEDY HN REEDY HN REGEN ET EINHARDTSEN ITA RENALTNER LLIAM RESNICK I LYNDA QUICK: Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella. ANN RAHILLY: Biology Club. RICHARD RAMING: Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Secretary, Varsity Football. RONALD RAMUZ: Sound Crew, Radio Club, Boys' Glee Club. ROBERT RANSOM: Band, Junior Varsity Football, Biology Club. DENNIS REDDINGTON: Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Junior Varsity Basketball. SUSAN REDSHAW: Topakas, Sec- retary, Chanteurs, A Cappella. DONNA REEDY: Girls League Social Committee, Shonakias, Band. JOHN REGEN: Varsity Football, Pep Club, Secretary, A Cappella. JANET REINHARDT- SEN: American Field Service Club. ANITA RENALTNER: Sho- nakias, Duchesses, Secretary, Treasurer. WILLIAM RESNICK: Science Club, Coin Club. Seniors Wayne Wilson and George Gaspar put the finishing touches on Christmas candles made from paraffin. Both are students in Leonard Sterle's Arts-Crafts class. RONALD RETZ CONNIE RETZLAFF: Tom Tom Girls. JUDY RICHARDSON: Junior Jesters. PATRICIA RIFFO: Topakas, Secre- tary, Ski Club. KRISTINE RIMPAU: T o p a k a s, President: Junior Red Cross, Presi- dent, House of Representatives. CONNIE RINARD: Shonakias, Or- chesis, Art Club. JOHN RINEK: Lettermen's Club, Treasurer: Senior Men's Club, Varsity Tennis BERYN ROBERTS: Lettermen's Club, B Basketball. Czzwzculum Requzremefzfs Include Completion CAROLYN ROBERTS: KOrnC1yC1S, A Cappella Choir. JOHN ROBIN: Band, President: Ski Club, President. JAMES ROBINSON JEANETTE ROBINSON: Orchesis, Orchestra, Y-Teens. LYNNE ROBINSON: Kamayas, Secretary. PEGGY ROBINSON MICHAEL R O B I N S O N: Letter- men's Club, Senior Council, Var- sity Football. DIANE ROCK: Orchesis, Secre- tary, Shonakias, House of Rep- resentatives. RONALD RODMAN: Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. THOMAS ROE THEODORE ROOSENDAHL: Jun- ior Statesmen, Stamp and Coin Club, Glee Club. SUSAN ROSENTHAL: Senior Class Secretary, Orchesis, Kamayas. Future homemakers Judy Allor, Sue Arthur, and Diana Semple prepare varied recipes during a classroom demonstration. A special proiect for the year was the making of cream puffs. JOSEPH ROSS ROGER RUDDER fvics and English I V. BRENT RUEB: Lettermen's Club, Varsity Football, Manager. BERLE RUSH: Apache Medicine Man. DREW RUSSELL: Gymnastics Club. KATHERINE RUSSELL: American Field Service Club, Shonalcias, Campus Beautiful Committee. LE- LAND RUSSELL: B Football, B BRENT RUEB MICHAEL RUMBLE Swimming. EDWARD SAHAGUN: Varsity Football and Baseball, Manager, House of Representa- tives, Lettermen's Club. BAR- BARA SALOMON: Forensics, To- pakas, American Field Service Club. LUCINDA SANCHEZ: Flag Girl, Shonakias, Historian. E RUSH RUSSELL ERIIX RUSSELL D RUSSELL ALD SADEMAN RD SAHAGUN S SALLEMI SALLEY RA SALOMON DA SANCHEZ Semor Pzmzckem Gabble Hambznfgen and Pze' DENNIS SANDERS: Glee Club, Senior Men's Club. EMORY SAWYER: Senior Council, House of Representatives, Gym- nastics Club, Vice-President. JAMES SCARBOROUGH BERT SCHAAR: Junior Varsity Football. JAMES SCHEUER: Advisory Coun- cil, House of Representatives. JAMES SCHNEIDER: Junior Jes- ters, Senior Jesters, B Football. Clam 0f1964 JAN SCHNEIDEWIND: Orchesis, Shonakias, Girls League. THOMAS SCHUBERT: Concert Band, Orchestra, Cross Country. THOMAS SCHULTHEIS ARNOLD SCHWARTZ. S e n io r Men's Club, Cross Country, Track. LYNN SCHWARTZ: Flag Girl, Head, Kamayas, Senior Council. JUDY SCHVVARZE: Orchesis, French Club, Shonakias. DIANA SEMPLE: Nurses Club, Vice-President, Topakas, Girls League. CARA SERING MARY SEWELL: Senior Class Treasurer, Pep Commission, A Cappella. TERRY SHACKFORD: Varsity Golf. RUSSEL SHARKEY: A Cappella, Boy's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. JAMES SHARP: Senior Men's Club, Varsity Cross Country, Scholarship Club. bile Tztgf of Wm' Test Strength of M iglotiest. Janet Reinhurdtsen gives an explanation of a chart on American economy to fellow student, John Clark, in a Civics class. Civics is a graduation requirement for all Seniors. ki SHATFORD: Forensics, Club. LINDA SHAW: Topa- s, Sec. and Vice-Pres., Girls ague. CARL SHOEMAKER: Jun- r Varsity Baseball, Junior Var- SUSAN SHUGERT ty B a s k etb all. BARBARA KATHRYN SHURKUS ORT: Nurses Club, Topakas. SAN SHUGERT: Kamayas, Or- esis, American Field Service lu b. JOHN SIDENFADEN: Ski Club. RICHARD SIEMENS: Golf Team Science Club. JANIE SIMPKINS: Songleader, Pep Commission, Kamayas. KAY SLOVER: Songleacler, Chan- teurs, Biology Club. BRUCE SMETHURST ANDREA SMITH: A Cappella, Spanish Club, Orchesis. CHARLES SMITH: Marching Band. DENISE SMITH: House of. Rep- resentatives, Girls Glee Club. VICTORIA SHATFORD LINDA SHAW CARL SHOEMAKER BARBARA SHORT T37 Looked Forward to I5 ARCADIAN Delivery Da DIANA SMITH was, Tom-Tom Girl H o u s e of Representa tives. DONNA E. SMITH, To A Cappella. ology Club, Topakas. Laboratory assistant Ken Sault measures out special chemicals as Jeanne Hallock heats mixtures on a Bunsen burner. DIXIE SMITH: Chiraka- makaiayas, Chanteurs, DONNA LEE SMITH: Bi- Z' GREGORY SMITH: Baseball, Bas- ketball. SUSAN SMITH: Kamayas, Chap- lain, Girls League, A Cappella Choir. WILLIAM SNIDER, Science Club, President, Junior Statesman of America. KAREN SNYDER: Kiowas, Girls League Publicity Chairman, To- paka, President. STEVEN SONIES: Cross Country J.V. Track-Varsity. KENNETH SOULT: Ski Club, Presi- dent, Senior Men's Club, Treasur- er, House of Representatives. SHERYL SPARKS, Tom-Toms, To- pakas, Junior Red Cross. CECILIA SPURGEON: Girls Lea- gue, Chairman, Orchesis, Histori- an, Ski Club, Secretary. PATRICIA ST. CLAIR, Shonakias. FREDERICK STAIB JOSEPH STANOVICH CARL STAUFF, Waokas. II qimrzfing Seniors Hem' "Lam Wi!! and Teymmeni. RRY STEPHENS: C Track Team. LENE STEPHENSON: Shona- s, Biology Club. GREGORY EVENS: Trouveres, Biology b, Marching Band. DAVID EWART: Varsity Cross Country, termen's Club. JOHN STEW- T: Track Team. MARGARET ICE: Orchesis Club, Kamayas, use of Representatives. JAN- STOFFEL: House ot Represen- ives, Kamayas, French Club. BERT STORRIER: B Football, C tball, J.V. Baseball. LINDA AMPE: A.S.B. Historian,Chan- rs. PAUL STRAWN: Senior n's Club, J.V. Basketball, erican Field Service Club. UREL STROTHER: Kiowa, Girls gue Council, Orchesis, Treas- r. MARTIN STUBBS: J.V. Base- LARRY STEPHENS LINDA STEPHENS DAVID STEWART JOHN STEWART JOLENE STEPHENSON GREGORY STEVENS MARGARET STICE JANET STOFFEL ll. CHERYL SULLIVAN: Toma- as, House of Representatives, akas. JOHN SUTAKE: Schol- hip Society, Junior Statesmen. ROL SWANSON: Tom-Tom ls, Shonakias. STEVEN SWAN- N: Orchestra, Science Club. ANNE SWEASY: Kamayas. A SZILAGYI: Latin Club. L STRAWN STRECKER EL STROTHER TIN STUB'BS YL SULLIVAN SUTAKE L SWANSON N SWANSON NNE SWEASY SZILAGYI ROBERT STORRIER LINDA STRAMPE I39 Commenczng Semor Week I5 Bacmlaznfea MARSHALL TANNER: Varsity Track, B Football. MARLENE TASH: Pep Club, Nurses Club. GEORGE TAYLOR: Junior Red Cross. LESLIE TAYLOR: Orchesis, Cam- pus Pals, Kamayas. THOMAS TAYLOR: Drum Major, House of Representatives, Pep Band. LINDA TEICH: A Cappella, Topa- kas. FRED TEMPES: Senior Class Vice- President, Key Club, President, Lettermen's Club, President. JOHN TEMPLE LAUREL TENNEY: Kiowa, Topa- kas, Junior Red Cross, President. TIMOTHY THEISS: Orchestra. PAUL THIBODEAU ROBERT THOE: Key Club, Senior Council, Varsity Basketball. JAMES THOMAS: Track. CRAIG THOMPSON TIMOTHY THURMAN: B Basket- ball, B Football, Junior Varsity Baseball. JUDITH TISDALE: Annual Editor, House of Representatives, Schol- arship Society. BRYON TOBIN JEAN TODD: Shonakias, Chap- lain, Art Club, Secretary-Treasur- er, Orchesis. MARGARET TODD: Nurses Club. CHERYL TOMPKINS: Apache Princess, Karnayas. Graduation Rite Bzmea' zn Antzqzzzty TIM TREDVVELL: Forensics, Junior Sfalesmen. LAURIE TRUE: Biology Club, To- pakas, Trouveres. FOSTER TURNER JR. SHERYL ULLMAN: Apache Prin- cess, Kiowas, Girls League, Treasurer. GAYLE VACHON: Topcakas, Or- chesis. JOHN VALENTINE: F o o T b all, Track, House of Representatives. DENNIS VALLONE: Varsity Foof- ball, Senior Council, Allernafey LeTTermen's Club. STUART VAN BIBBER ermun Iencher Lotte Laemmle reviews sentence Y ct e wth he lass as Bob Moore places an example on the board L tzsneylana' Hom Senior All-Nzght-Party. MARY WEBB: Orchesis I I, Span- ish Club, Concert Band Ii. PETER WELLMAN: Junior Varsity Cross Country, Concert Band II, Orchestra. BARBARA WELLS: Ski Club, Sen- ior Car Wash Committee. LINDA WEOM GAIL WEST: A Cappella, Orches- is II, Kamayas. SARAH WHEATLEY: Kamayas, Historian, Parliamentarian, Girls League, Modes anol Mlanners Committee. SCOTT WHILES HOLLIE WHITCANACK LAURINDA WHITE: A Cappella, Secretary, Orchesis, T o p a k a s. STUART WHITE: Baseball. THOM- AS WHITE: Varsity Football, House of Representatives. JOHN WHITEHEAD: Varsity Baseball. DANIELLE WHlTMER:ACappella. PATRICIA WHITTINGTON: Senior Class Historian, Pep Club, Presi- denip Ski Club, LINELLE WIEGEL: Apache Princess, Senior Jesters, Topakas. SCOTT WILCOX: Senior Men's Club, Science Club, March- ing Band. PAMELA WILHITE: A Cappella, Topakas. BENJAMINE WHITE Waokas. LAURINDA WHITE STUART WHITE THOMAS WHITE JOHN WHITEHEAD DANIELLE WHITMER PATRICIA LINELLE WIEGEL MARSHA WIGGINS SCOTT WILCOX PAMELA WILHITE WHITTINGTON I43 Graduates of 64 Bza' Farewell to High Selma PATRICIA WILHITE: A Cappella, Topakas, Biology Club. CAROL WILLIAMS: A m e r i ca n Field Service Club, Secretary, Scholarship Society. CYNTHIA WILLIAMS: Shonakias, Art Club. RICHARD WILLIAMS: V a r s ity Baseball. RUSSELL WILLIAMS: Student Body President, Freshman Class Pres., Key Club. THOMAS WILLIAMS: Speaker of the House, Football, Basketball. DAVID WILSON DOUGLAS WILSON: Basketball. JANINE WI LSON: Scholarship Society. RICHARD WILSON: Varsity Swim Team, Lettermen's Club. WAYNE WILSON SUSAN WINTERS: Kiowa, Vice- President, Majorette, Senior Council. C ass 0f1964 JOHN WOLEVER PAULA WOLEVER RONALD WOLFE: Baseball, Marching Band, Concert Band Il. CHARLES WRONKA: Junior Var- sity Baseball. SHARON YAFFE: Senior Jesters, Junior Jesters, Treasurer, Orches- is. WILLIAM YANKO: B Football. BARRY YARNELL: Swim Team. SUZANNE YATES: Flag Girl, Pep C o m m i s s i o n, Senior Jesters, President. Teacloem ana' Classroom Acqaainlanrer. Work Education student, Dave Johnson, stacks books at the Arcadia District Library as c part of his on-the-iob training. Camera Slay DONALD ALLISON JUDITH ALLOR DENNIS CARISSE JOHN CONVERSE JUDITH DEMERS JACK DICK ROLAND DOBIE JAMES DRAKE TERRY EDWARDS MARY VICKIE HUTTON BARBARA LEE ANTHONY MINADEO STUART ROACH ROBERT SILVER ROSEMARIE TIPTON CHRIS WEBER CRAIG WOLFSON NANCY YODER WILLARD YODER NANCY YOUNG JANIS ZARUBICA SANDRA ZELLER CAROL ZIEGLER CHRISTY ZIEGLER MICHAEL ZOLA WILLARD YODER: Band, Concert Bond. NANCY YOUNG: Tom-Tom Girls, American Field Service Club, Topakos. JANIS ZARUBICA: Apache Princess, S h o n on ki o s, Duchesses, Vice-President. SAN- DRA ZELLER: Nurses Club. CAROL ZIEGLER: Nurses Club, Secretary, Topakas. CHRISTY ZIEGLER: Bi- ology Club. MICHAEL ZOLA: B Football. 4 California Scholarship Federation members for the first semester were, Kneeling: Bob Moore, Jeff Hawkins, Bruce Appel, Doug Lacey, Bob DeFranco, Paul Grey, John McPherson. Front Row: Pom McAbee, Judy Felker, Sue Shugert, Syd Mar- riott, Carol Williams, Susan Long, Carol McCann, Eloise Sewell, Danielle David, Chris Miller. Row 2: Barbara Neil, Noni Kaufman, Helen Mortensen, Larry Davidson, Sue Nieubuurt, Cathy Coffey, Judy Tisdale, Amy Anderson. Row 3: Elma Green, Glenda Bowling, Sue Hagen, Lucy Lee, Judy Foster, Leslie Taylor, Janet Alcorn, Susan Doctors, Carol Dicmus, Steve Boss. 'Row 4: Craig Besinque, Brian Bernard, Jim Sharp, Craig Johnson, Craig Maxwell, John Camphouse, Jeff Arthur, John Sutake, Jim Harris. Not pictured: Linda Bresnan, John Con- verse, Arleen Constantino, Dave Crockett, Susan Crow, Jeanne Du Bois, Richard Huber, Elsie Lamar, Mary McFarland, Janice Moser, Lee Russell, Susan Vogel. Through A plicalion of Individual Abili! Bank of America Trophy winners are, Seated: Connie Retzlaff, Vocational Arts, Jeff Gathers, Fine Arts. Standing: Jim Harris, Math and Science, Susan Crow, Liberal Arts. IN RECOGNITION of their per- sonal achievement and aca- demic records, a large number of seniors graduating from Ar- cadia High School receive schol- arships and special awards. On the following pages, spe- cial acknowledgment has been given to those awards which were decided upon prior to April GRADUATING SENIORS who have made outstanding achieve- ment in many areas of academic endeavor receive recognition through the Bank of America awards program. In this statewide program, which offers substantial scholar- ships to winners, twelve stu- dents from the fields of Liberal I, the final deadline of the I Arcadian. It is suggested that a cop the special Graduation Sect of the Arcadia Tribune, da June I4, be retained in bac the Arcadian. This will provid complete report on all outsta ing senior awards for this y Arts, Science and Mathemat Fine Arts, and Vocational compete with others in their ticular field. Specific Field Winners rec certificates of Merit and Gen Field winners receive a tro and the opportunity to com in zone competition. 1" H National Merit finalists were, Seated: Bob Moore, Judy Foster, Bruce Appel. Standing: Bill Snider, Jim Harris, Craig Maxwell, Craig Johnson, Bob DeFranco, Arnold Schwartz. Not Pictured is Leslie Taylor. ion Rq7ec!eo' Honor Upon Class of '64 ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL was honored This year by having lO seniors qualify as National Merit semi-finalists. They are Judy Foster, Leslie Taylor, Bill Snider, Jim Harris, Craig Maxwell, Craig Johnson, Bob DeFranco, Arnold Schwartz, Bob Moore, and Bruce Appel. Through high scores on the merit qualifying examination, these students became semi- finalists. Finalists are then se- lected on the basis of their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. The candidates' high school grades, school citizenship, crea- tive accomplishments anol lead- ership qualities were considered in the tinal stages of competi- tion. Finalists are eligible to receive scholarships from business cor- portions, foundations and the Nation Merit Corporation suited to their individual needs. 'Ko--xt YW?-ni New L. 5's'fi - f 9, 'fl I 0 .31, I ' Y I, fc: Winners of the 1964 Bank of America Achievement Awards were, Moore, Mathematics. Row 2: Christine Miller, Science, Bruce Merritt, Front Row: Janis Zarubica, Home Economics, Amy Anderson, MuSiCg Social Studies, Ray Hansen, Art. Not Pictured: Lee Alpaugh, Business. Carol McCann, English, Pamela McAbee, Foreign Language, Bob l47 Pamela McAbee Lake Erie College Talenreal Graduates Reeeizfea' Recogmtz As of April l, final deadline for The 1964 Arcadian, only The persons pictured on these pages were known recipienTs of indi- vidual honors, scholarships and special awards. These persons comprise only a small percent- age of Arcadia High School graduates who receive such awards. Each year The amount received by outstanding seniors from scholarships, stipends and awards Totals approximately ?p80,000. The funds for such awards are donated by individ- ual colleges, school groups and various community organiza- Tions such as The Exchange Club, Civitan Club, Soroptimist Club and Kiwanis. This year, Two graduates were also honored for Their excep- Tional arT abilities, receiving Gold Keys from ScholasTic Mag- azine ArT conTesT. Ray Hansen and Ann Marshall's work was forwarded To New York for na- Tional iudging. Patricia Riff National Secretaries Association, Foothill Chapter Carol McCann Betty Karlquist Robert De Franco Bruce Merritt Kiowa Girls League Los Angeles Times Fund Schol- Gemco Scholarship arship, Semi-finalist Nominee cj "ir 2 .Ty ..-. ,A .f-is fi' -Qian -. R , 543 ,iigfsgir , t , irt!.,:,.k,.,e: l?, ,L ", ics . G, in was it 6 m 9 'Q is as National Merit Letter of Commendation winners are: Front Row: Sydney Marriott, Susan Crow, Carol Williams, Carol McCann and Janice Moser. Row 2: Chris Miller, Jeanine Cripe and Susan Shugrt. Row 3: Craig Besinque, Steve Boss, Jeff Gathers and Doug Lacey. Not pictured: Jeff Hawkins. T48 rom School and Community Orgonizoriom. Siudenfs cited for ouTsTanding work in The sciences are, Sealed: Craig Besinque, Chris Miller, Elma Green, and Carol Dicmas. Sfandingzh Scott North, -Bob Moore, Bob DeFranco, Carol Lucan, John Converse, Craig Maxwell, Tom Schubert, and Jim Harris. Not Pictured: Patricia Emm, Barbara Neil, and Bill Snider FIFTEEN SENIORS were hon- ored This year when They were ciTed for Their excellenT work in The fields of science. FaculTy members collaboraTed To decide which sTudenTs were mosT ouT- sTanding in The Three areas of science mosT highly sTressed aT Arcadia High School: chemisTry, biology and physics. STudenTs were nominaTed for ONE OF THE MOST imporTanT scholarships awarded, The recip- ienT of which was noT known aT press Time, was The Key Club Scholarship given annually To a deserving Arcadia High School senior boy. The scholarship, which has previously helped six young men Toward careers in The fields of medicine, science, and engineering, is a four year, The honor noT only because of superior academic achievemenT in science classes, buT also for Their degree of inTeresT and con- TribuTions To The science deparT- menT. These conTribuTions in- cluded such Things as excepiion- al work as lab assisTanTs, scien- Tific problems and experimenTs carried ouT boTh in The classroom and as exTracurricular acTiviTies. 52,000 scholarship. Money Tor The scholarship was raised by Key Club mem- bers who eTTecTed a ciTy-wide canvass. ln exchange for a ST conTribuTion, donors received key-shaped decals inscribed "I helped a scholar wiTh a dollar." The campaign has annually been endorsed by Arcadia's leading ciTizens. Joyce Jocefczyk June' AlC0rr1 Arcadia Homemaker PGf1l'1ell6f1iC of the year. Scholarship Pariicia Poriwood Carol Lucan D.A.R. Good Ciiizenship Teenage Miss Award. Senior Conncil Disyerninrztecz' NAMES of seniors qualifying as semi-finalists for California State Scholarships had not been received by annual deadline. To be selected as a semi-final- ist, a student must achieve out- standing college board scores and complete applicatory de- tails in December. Finalists are chosen on The basis of college board scores, high school grades, and financial need. Scholarship grants range from S300 to S900 for private Cali- fornia colleges, and S100 to 35150 for state colleges. These awards are limited to use for tuition and fees. Class In ownniio SENIOR COUNCIL, a group approximately 30 members, vw established to represent t Senior Class in activities throug out the year. Members are chosen by th classmates at the beginning each year. Elections are held the Civics classes, and it is this class that the respective re resentatives report upon me ings and relate business c cussed. The council is divided ii several groups, each with 1 purpose of organizing a certc aspect of senior activities cluding the selection of the SE Southern California Edison Company Awards for quarter finalists went to Arnold Schwartz, Jim Harris, and Bill Snider. QUARTER- FINALISTS in the Metropolitan Division for a Southern California-Edison Com- pany college scholarship include Jim Harris, Bill Snider, and Arn- old Schwartz. Finalists in the competition will be chosen by a selection board on the basis of composite scores from the Scholastic Apti- tude Test scores and the stu- dent's high school academic records. A four year scholarship of Sl,OOO annually toward tui- tion and expenses will be pre- sented to each winner. As of annual deadline, the final selections had not been made. ing graduation festivities planned such as Baccalaure Commencement, and the if Night Party. ior gift. Other activities conce c a Senior Council, Front Row: Dick Haggerty, John Clark, Mike Robinson, Fred llfrey, Tempes, Andy Deems, Keith LeFever, Pete Ogilvie. Row 2: Janet Lucas, Eloise Bruce Sewell, Sue Winters, Barb Hoover, Janet MacNair, Maya Morse, Nancy Camp- Dean, Paul Grey. bell, Danielle David, Patti Whittington, Sue Rosenthal. Row 3: Bob Thoe, Bill l5O Norm Kitzmiller, Craig Lucas, Cliff Ginther, Bill Gekas, Bob Watkinson, Merritt, Emory Sawyer. Not Pictured: Andy Mecca, John Gunderson, Dan ouriroem Dmma Was Presented by Senior Thegniezm. "NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH," This year's Senior class play, was a gripping courtroom drama staged by an able cast of 20 students. On The evenings of April 30, May l, and May 2, The play was presented. The scene was made complete with fudge, jury, witnesses, de- fendant, and the prosecuting and defense attorneys. The plot was centered around the accusa- Tion that glamorous Karen An- dre, Ueanne DuBoisl, had mur- dered her employer Biorn Faulk- ner. Her clever defense attorney Stevens lLee Baronil, seeks To prove her innocence. District At- torney Flint lPhil Dwyerl, Tries to prove That Karen shot her former employer and Then pushed him over her penthouse rail. Most unusual about The play was The tact that The verdict was given by a iury selected from the audience. The cast had To be prepared To react To either ver- dict. American court procedures were followed accurately. .i Widow Nancy Lee Faulkner lBarbara Wellsl, argues with Judge Heath lDon Sademanl, and accused debutante Karen Andre Ueanne DuBoisj, in a courtroom scene from "Night of January l6th." Emotions grow tense as Defense Attorney Stevens lLee Baronil, restrains Karen Andre Ueanne DuBoisl and District Attorney Flint lPhil Dwyerl comforts Nancy Faulkner lBarbara Wellsl. Seniors Selected Outstanding Cletwnezt The M ost Bob Moore and Susan Crow Looks TAKING HONORS tor the best looking were Joan Poole and Rick Gilchrist. Joan reigned as Sophomore Sweetheart Princess and Junior Homecoming Princess and was selected as Homecoming Queen in her senior year. Her school activities include being a song- leader and a member ot House ot Representatives. Besides serving as A.S.B. Vice- President, Rick was a member of the Key Club, Lettermen's Club, and Advisory Council. He also participated in varsity toot- ball and was captain of the varsity basketball squad. Second place winners for the best looking seniors were Patti Whittington and Andy Mecca. EACH YEAR the Senior Class elects by open ballot the eight seniors who they think will best represent the tour qualities pic- tured here. . Bmzns FOR THEIR OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP, Susan Crow and Bob Moore were chosen the "most" in brains. Susan, a Gold Seal Graduate, received a Bank of America Trophy and a certificate of merit from the National Merit ,Corpor- ation. A California State Scholarship semi-finalist, Bob was also a Gold Seal Graduate and a Na- tional Merit semi-finalist. Presi- dent of Senior Mens' Club, he was active in Lettermen's Club and track. Second place winners for the "brainiest" were Carol Dicmas and Jim Harris. Rick Gilchrist and Joan Poole bo Dziplayed Excqbtional Attributes. Personality FRIENDLY AND VIVACIOUS at all times, Jo Ann Blyth and Russ Williams were voted "most" in personality. A songleader and member of Kiowas, Jo Ann was honored by being named Queen of the Sweetheart Ball and Friendliest Girl. She also participated in Tom Tom Girls and Ski Club. A.S.B. President Russ served as prom co-chairman and Cali- fornia Boys' State representa- tive, as well as being a member of the Advisory Council and Key Club. Seniors also recognized for their sparkling personalities were Linda Strampe and Fred Tempes. Janet Lucas and Norm Kitzmiller Russ Williams and Jo Ann Blyth Spzrzt VOTED "MOST" for their tre- mendous spirit were Janet Lucas and Norm Kitzmiller. A member of Kiowas, Janet served on the Senior Council and House of Representatives. She also was selected as a cheerleader, Prom Princess, and Friendliest Girl. Head Cheerleader Norm par- ticipated in school activities by being a member of the Pep and Assembly Commissions and rep- resented his class on the Senior Council and House of Represent- atives. Seniors Carol Newton and Dick Hagerty took second place honors for the most spirited. V,-3.-raw,-0 fl. ,I YA 'A,. . ,pf-"" Q-49" '. .,-f""'. 4 fly, 4,1-aw" I R any ,K , X .. - ..--ee ,... .. ,I , .M-fhif-MQ-rm' s ...nn---H 154 Beginning another day of study, Camino Grove Elementary School youngsters hurry from bus zone to class. www Contemporary brick facade of hills Junior High orrests visitors tention on entering the offices. sr-M 5 'ii mmm 4 1,47 L., , ., . . . , in ,ggi ,,.. ' Q, K ,1, :Shih 'X "'--s.4.,,. I '- . . v t A,-.11 1.f..g-r--,az-1 --. . li..-mfjm ,,,, 1,3 . . .--- V 41- fr ITH THE COMPLETION of FooThills Junior , along wiTh The enlargemenT and ren- ion of Richard Henry Dana and FirsT nue lnTermediaTe schools, The educaTional ram of The disTricT was changed To a 3 plan. The resulTing shiTT in school pop- ion served To relieve The overcrowded iTion aT The high school. egun in AugusT of 1960 and compleTed ng The summer of 1961, FooThills now es sevenTh, eighTh, and ninTh graders. enTy-six classrooms, a mulTi-purpose Torium, a shop building, and physical aTion TaciliTies are included in The planT. Y iTh, Powell and Morgridge were archi- for The 51,037,678 TaciIiTy, wiTh con- Tion being done by SecresT and Fish TracTors of WhiTTier. -..3.w Sports ELEMENTARY STUDENTS were accommodaTed wiTh more edu- cational TaciliTies wiTh The open: ing of Camino Grove ElemenTary School in 1953. The 19 class- rooms provided some of The much needed space in The school disTricT. WiTh The consTanT demand of more space, Camino Grove was enlarged by 4 classrooms in 1955 and 4 more classrooms in 1960. Along wiTh The consTrucTion of Dana Junior High School in 1955, BoniTa Park ElemenTary School provided 10 classrooms, C1 cafeforium, and an adminis- TraTion building Tor young sTu- denTs' needs. KindergarTen and 3 class- rooms in 1960 broughT The ToTal cosT To S376,669. BoniTa Park's presenT siTe includes 2.6 acres plus 4.6 acres in The CiTy Park adiacenT To The school. Bonifa Park is The newesT of The elemenTary schools in The school disTricT, however, The sTu- denT populaTion continues To ex- pand. ElevenTh and newesT school To be added To The Arcadia Unified School DisTricT is The FooThills Junior High, siTuaTed on a spliT level siTe in The norTh-easT sec- Tion of The ciTy. An 18 acre cam- pus, hard againsT The San Ga- briel TooThills, was carved ouT of The original Oberly esTaTe. IT has provided The locale wiTh The only Two sTory spliT level school in The disTricT. IOP' Lunch boxes and art work in hand, Bonita Park youngsfers walk To the bus loading zone. A acne Giidders Dawn Six En Route to Winning Pnci if iiinn . n gi iin Guiding the Apaches to their third league title in four years were Head Coach Paul Duhart, his assistant Don Gambril, and Trainer Don Hewitt. Gambril was in his first year at Arcadia. ALTHOUGH TRIPPING AT THE START of the '63 pigskin race losing three times in their first four outings, Coach Paul Duhart's Varsity grid machine came roaring down the stretch to finish with a share of the Pacific League crown and a berth in the CIF playoffs. Starting the season out on a sour note, they were shut out by San Marino 7-O and lost again the following week to a fired-up Arroyo eleven, 20-13. Behind a two touchdown performance by Cummings, they bounced back in their third game to knock over Montebello 14-7. The scent of victory was short-lived, however, as Alham- bra handed them their third and final loss. Their triumphant stretch run began with a 27-12 skulking of the lowly Mark Keppel Aztecs. ln the ensuing weeks, they pulled the upset of the hour in knocking Pasadena from the unde- feated ranks 14-13, and rolled through the rest of their schedule by roaring past Whittier, El Monte, and Monrovia in succession by the re- spective scores of 20-13, 35-O, and 28-6. Greg Houghton reached paydirt on three dif- ferent occasions during the crosstown skirmish with the Wildcats. Arcadia's two all-league first team selections, Tom White and Greg Houghton are shown here in the team's 27-12 victory over Keppel. Houghton leading ball-lugger in a game which saw Apaches bounce back from a stunning 32-O defeat at the hands of Alhambra to continue pursuit of league cr ' 156 eagzze Clmmpionslwg Encozmtm Muir in CIF Plfzyqf -.-alll'- will Varsity Squad: Front Row: Mike Robison, Dave Jacobs, Bob Hunt, John McDorman, Bill Gekas, Ralph Hubbell, Tim Weber, Bob Thacker. Row 2: Tom White, Jerry Jones, Terry Edwards, Joe Papac, John Lorenz, Rick Gilchrist, Tom Williams, Chris Jackson. Row 3: John Ortman, Mike Murphy, Guy Gummings, Greg Houghton ,Kip Waterhouse, Jim Collins, John Valentine, Mike Fillmore. Row 4: Dick Raming, Dennis Vallone, Bernie Pirih, Bob Lando, Jim Schultz, Steve Dold, Mike Morris, Steve Ort. Managers not pictured: Ed Sahagun and Brent Rueb. Not pictured: John Regen, Dick Olmstead, Fred Tempes. GREG HOUGHTON, the Apaches pile- driving fullback, led his mates in Pacific League honors as he was named first string fullback and back of the year. Tom White was named to the first string as center. Guy Cummings, John Valentine, and Jim Collins were named to the Pacific League second string. Cummings was a standout at halfback, and Collins and Valentine played tackle and guard re- spectively. Those receiving honorable mention were Bob Hunt, John Lorenz, Bernie Pir- ih, Terry Edwards, and Dennis Vallone. CIF selections are made by a commit- tee of coaches of the various schools. Selection is based on the individual play- ers' performances in the season's games. GREG HOUGHTON, Fullback TOM WHITE, Center Pacific League Pacific League First Team, Back of the Year First Team All-CIF Second Team 157 A 1'eaa'iam Capture Many Al -Paejie Leagae H0120 Jim Collins, Tackle Pacific League Second Team Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Guy Cummings, Back Pacific League Second Team Arcadia . . . VARSITY SCORES Pre-season .. 0-6 13-20... League ..l4-6 .. O-32... ..27-'l2... . ..20-13.. ..'l4-13... ..35-0 .. ...28-6 . . San Marino . . . Arroyo . .Montebello . . .Alhambra Mark Keppel . . . Whittier .. Pasadena . . El Monte .. Monrovia John Valentine, Tackle Pacific League Honorable Mention Bob Hunt, whose last quarter punt was blocked setting up key touchdown for Mustangs, gets off a booming at tempt in first half play. Tim Weber provides protection by hitting Muir's fast charging Ralph Allen. Terry Edwards, Guard Bob Hunt, Halfback Bernie Pirih, Tackle John Lorenz, End Dennis Vallone, Pacific League Pacific League Pacific League Pacific League PC1CifiC Ledgue Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention JU .2 5EE0ll0i 3 eil 1 Q X a t M6 - is. wxfiiffw 'Vain N If jj r Nl' 5 K.. S. N- "'fifSlf W .-Q5 ,ff Q ,qw an ak ' mi 1 XP' ,wxigffsi , L M fr zzn z V7 Q vVV-A, ,S 3 3 ,wi I . J .3 fl aches Lose to Muir' in CIF Playoff Game. AFTER WINNING the Pacific -eague Title, The Apaches trav- 'led To Citrus Jr. College to ake on the top-seeded Muir yllustangs of Pasadena. A capac- 'y crowd was expected, but be- use of the chilly weather, at- ndance was down but spirits vere high. The greatly improved Apache 1 went into the game two uchdown underdogs. Highly- vored Muir entered The game -vith a 9-O record, defeating such fnpressive foes as Centennial -vhich was second in the Metro- olitan League and Pasadena igh School, which went on to erni-finals. The Redmen led at halftime -6 and forged into a 14-6 ad in the third quarter of lay as Apache fans saw victory sight. Apache gridders had the Mustangs on the run with fierce tackling and blocking in an attempt to gain every yard. Muir closed the gap with only 7 minutes left in the game. The indians had the ball on their own 18 with a first and five sit- uation. Three consecutive penal- ties were called on account of delays inthe game. Muir's quar- terback Whitehill finally connect- ed with his unguarded split end and a 43 yard pass brought the score to 14-13 at the turning point of The game. Final score of the game was: Muir, 20, Arcadia, 14. Despite the loss, the Apaches made a very good showing in the school's third appearance in CIF competition. ln 1961 the Muir Mustangs defeated the "Cinder- ella" team, Arcadia, by a score of 28-7. Guy Cummings sets sail for open ground while Muir defender frantically pursues. Mustangs won CIF game 20-14. Muir defensive end Jewell Akins poses menacing wall for Dick Olmsted as latter attempts to turn corner in last quarter action. Apaches boasted better ground attack but still fell prey to electrifying Mustangs in first round of CIF playoffs. junior Varsity Team Breaks Three Year Winni Under the watchful eyes of head coach Dave Ackerman and assistant Vallie Robinson, JV backfield aces Larry Mires and Rob Collins work on the handoff. AFTER THREE CONSECUTIVE UNDEFEAT seasons, Arcadia's JV footballers were fina knocked from Their perch in The clouds, biti The dust Twice This year. Compared To Their previous illustrious reco This season's 7 win, 2 loss slate could noT classified as excellent and yeT iT's nothing scoff aT either. IT must be remembered ThaT new coach Took over The reins This year. Coach Dave Ackerman dropped down fr his former iob as varsity line Tutor To Take co mand of The iunior set. ln Their season opener, They were rud .set back by a crew of Jefferson Bellarmine a Ietes To absorb Their first defeat in 27 conTe with Bellarmine coming ouT on Top T3-7, After This initial deficit, however, The Te seemed To iell and rolled To five straight Tories before falling. under The powerful ax The Pasadena Bulldogs. AT game's end, scoreboard showed The Apaches outclassed 2 Ackerman's eleven finished The season str with lopsided wins over South Pasadena arch rival Monrovia. The Tigers fell T9-O w The crossfown rivals, The Wildcats, were c pletely vanquished To The Tune of 45-12. Among The elite of This year's squad quarterback Larry Mires, Fullback Rob Coll and End Jim Boyle. JV squad, Front Row: Tim Phillips, Keith LeFever, Joe Rudzik, Larry Mires, Tom Knust, Cliff Odom, Bob Chism, Bob Held, Jim Boyle, Tom Hill. Row 2: John Chrisman, George Meeker, Ken Butler, Lowell Way, Bob Harris, Bill Wessels, Rob Collins, Adolfo Bernardo, Bob Hermann, Jon Schrader, Paul Albert, Dave Chappel, Lynn White. Row 3: Steve Phillips, Ron Mathews, Steve Lewis, Rick Williamson, John Daly, Gordon Travis, John Roper, Jim Green, Brian Schirka, Ganley Graham, Bob Ranson, Dirk Hueskin, Don Bradbury. Row 4: Bob Wright, Joe Harteis, Rich Mazzola, Dave Darcy, Don Ross, Bob Percival, Larry Bradbury, Frank Dent, Bill Carlucci, Bert Schaar, Mike Walsh, Craig Myrvold, Ernie Mnoian. Not pictured: Bruce Vance. weak, Two Game Lo55eJ Reeo1'a'ea'fo1' Season. JV SCORES Arcadia 7-13 .... Bellarmine Arcadia 31-7 Crescenta Valley Arcadia 27-0 ........ Montebello Arcadia 8-7 .. Alhambra """ Arcadia 25-19 ..... Muir Arcadia .... .... 1 3-6 .......... Whittier Arcadia 7-20 ......... Pasadena Arcadia 19-0 South Pasadena Arcadia 45-12 ......... Monrovia -5.5.1--.. Sprinting the end against Muir, Cliff Odom gets good blocking from Craig Myrvold. ARCADIAS JV team has compiled over the last tive years an almost unmatchable record. The last tive JV teams have a combined record ot 37 wins and 3 losses. The '60 team lost to Whittier by 1 point and this year's team lost two games to account for the three losses. From '61 to '63 the JV teams went unde- feated in 24 straight games. The '62 edition of the JV team allowed only 12 points tothe oppo- nents the whole season. Bob Harris reels off a long gain in game against Muir as Ganley Graham readies to lay bone-crushing block. The Junior Varsity defeated Muir 25-19. Bif and C 'J Cloyed Season Willa Poor Bob Colher and head coach Doug Smith headed This year's B's. THINGS LOOKED grim again This year as Coach Doug SmiTh's B's managed only l win and a Tie againsT seven deTeaTs in a season ThaT saw The B's shuT-ouT five Times and yield 152 poinTs To opponenTs. High poinT of The season was The n,iTTy deTeaT of El MonTe by The B's 9-6, The TirsT B Team To deTeaT The Lions in lO years. Bob CoTher assisTed Coach SmiTh This year. Bill Lewis is sfopped after gain in pre-season encounter with San Marino B SCORES Arcadia... ... 7-21 Arcadia... 0-13.. Arcadia... 0-'l9.. Arcadia... 0-7 .. Arcadia... 7-7 .. Arcadia... ... 0-6 .. Arcadia . 6-34.. Arcadia . 9-6 . . Arcadia 0-39 San Marino . ..... Arroyo . Montebello . . Alhambra Mark Keppel . . . WhiTTier . .. Pasadena . . . . EI Monte B Squad: Front Row: Mike Zola, Gary Cogorno, Dan Blood, Bob Breech, Rick fini, Gene Gaffney, Dave Coombs, John McBratney, Steve Scarborough Cosbey, Chuck Lowther, Row 2: Darryl Wilson, Gary Munro, Bill Lewis, Tom Di Hicks, Mark Heimbigner, Bruce Caswell, Row 4: Linfon Whaley, Ed Miller Noro, Bruce Lawrence, ScoTT Tanner, Ron Hobbs, Lee Russell, Row 3: Dan losef- Mecca, Bill Donisthorpe, Dan Donnelly, Tom Keehan, and Tim Wimbish 1631 te Continuous Effort and Spommanylaib. Head coach Fred Schwab and his assistant Richard Dyer guide this year's Cs in afternoon workout. C SCORES rcadia .... .. 0-20 .... ..... A rroyo rcadia .... . . O-27 .... . . . Montebello rcadia .... . . .13-6 . . . .... Alhambra cadia .... ...14-13. .. .. Mark Keppel cadia .... .. 0-13 .... .... W hittier cadia .... . . 0-35. . . . . Pasadena cadia .... . . 7-8 . . . .. El Monte caclia. . . . . 0-20 ......... Monrovia nr i Steve Lloyd circles right end for a short gain again Mark Keppel as Craig Stephens and Rob Parker look on. The Apaches nudged out the Aztecs by a score of i4-13. COACH FRED SCHWAB'S C gridders finished the season with a 2-6 win, loss record as they dropped the league finale O-20 to Monrovia. Despite being shutout in five games and having 142 points amassed against them, they managed spirited wins over Alhambra, 13-6, and Mark Keppel, 14-13. The C's narrowly missed a win when they were dropped by El Monte 8-7. A safety early in the game came to be the game decider. Coach Schwab, who completed his fifth year of coaching the C's, was assisted by Richard Dyer. Squad, left to right, Front Row: Wayne Ford, Craig Stephens, Randy Duncan, Slater. Row 3: Walt Sawyer, Jeff Hergenrather, Cris Stauff, Dennis Ashley, Bill own Jaynes, Scott Chisam, Alex Barnes, Jim Rosenthal. Row 2: Steve Lloyd, Mattingly, Steve Halbmann, Rob Parker. ck Davies, Mark Tribolet, Cris Kretzschmar, Dick Miller, Andy Chapman, Jim R, q. - Vimity Cross Cozmhjl Varsity Cross couniry, Fronl row: Dave Smith, Bob Moore, Barry Prigge, Row 2: Sieve Jaros, Chad Hughes, Craig Johnson, Ron Rodman. Finished Second in Leag Coach Bill Peck's 1963 VarsiTy Cross-Co Squad had a good season. Apache va leaTherlungs rolled up vicTories in Three o Their lasT four dual meeTs. In This period, beaT Mark Keppel 18-37, losT a hearT-brea one poinTer To league champion WhiTTier, 28 defeafed El Monie 20-38, and buried cross-T rival Monrovia, 21-35. Then The squad iourne To The Pacific League Finals, where They fini second. WiTh many of This year's Top runners bi iuniors and sophomores, The fuiure looks br for nexT year's Thinclads. These runners inc iuniors Chad Hughes and Dean Pedersen: as as Dave Smifh. This year The varsiTy and iunior varsiTy riers were led by Coach Bill Peck. An exce long disfanceman himself, Mr. Peck also Tal five periods of world hisTory in addiTion To coaching duTies during The year. This year's iunior varsiTy squad Turned fine 5-1 league record, scoring only 51 pc To Their opponenTs' 186 lin cross-counTry The score winsl. Only loss suffered by The iunior va leaTherlungs in league play was a 26-30 de adminisfered by Monrovia, which was The cadia JV's firsT league dual meeT loss in years. Alihough There is no official iunior va sTandings, The Arcadia JV's had The besT re in The league. Topping The lisT of fine iunior varsiTy was Jim Sharp, who was The Junior champion. SPORTING several fine olisiance runr u u e -rv! , - 1 Barry Prigge and Coach Bill Peck run during afternoon workout. Varsity cross country runners Craig Johnson, Ron Rodman, and Jaros run ahead of opponent ai recent league meet. iinnly. jV'5 Closed VARSITY SCORES Semen rcadla .... . . .42-15 .... .... A rroyo rcadia .... . . .35-22 .... .... M ontebello rcadia .... . . .33-24 .... .... A lhambra rcadia .... . . .18-37 .... .... K eppel rcadia .... . . .28-27 .... . . .Whittier rcadia .... . . .20-38 .... .... E I Monte rcadia. . . ...... 21-35 ......... Monrovia Arcadia Mt. Sac Invitational League Finals .Third Place nrcadia. . . .... 63 ....... Second Place J.V. SCORES Arcadia. . . .... 57-19 .... .Arroyo -rcadia. . . .... 27-28. . . . . .Montebello . . . .... 26-30. .. . . .Alhambra . . . .... 21-34 .... . . .Keppel . . . .... 24-32. . . . . .Whittier ... .... 23-36. . . . . .EI Monte . .30-26 .... . . .Monrovia With Only One Dwezt. we Q Performing calisthenics, Apache Leatherlungs prepare for league meet. Pictured are Bob Ebgle, Steve Eckhard, and Ron Rodman. Calisthenics play an important part in .the cross country training program. J.V. sprinter Paul Grey speeds Junior Varsity Cross Country, rront row: Steve Sonies, Arnie Schwartz, Del Ripple, Bill Taber, Bob Engle. Row 2: pqsf El Monfe runner in 23.36 John Geltman, Paul Grey, Bill Bush, Terry James, Rick Santagelo, Mark Thibodeau. Row 3: Steve Echard, John Arcgdiq J.V. vicfory, Camphouse, Craig Maxwell, Tom Schubert, Dave Stewart. 167 Vanity Barkelball Squad Emir Seaton Ne ln one of the season's most exciting games, Bill Seinsoth iumps high over defense of Monrovia's Pickett to hit a iump shot. The Cats edged the Apaches 50-46 to capture second crosstown win. 168 ALTHOUGH IMPROVING little on their pathetic '63 record this year's Varsity basketball performers participated in a rigorous rebuilding program which should reap rich rewards when the next campaign rolls around. Coach Valli Robinson's quintet managed only three victories in 21 starts, but played some fine bas- ketball during the debacle. A stunning 76-68 victory over CIF-bound El Monte in the season finale attests to this. Giving the Varsity mentor reason to be optimistic about next season is the fact that several iuniors played key roles in the past season's play. Back next year will be Bill Seinsoth, 1964's second highest scorer, Doug Ball, a talented ball handler, Rich Ferg- uson, Buddy Ward, Chad Hughes, Rick Gable, and Steve Brakebush. Arcadia affirmed the opinions of several CIF ex- perts, who tabbed them as. least likely to succeed in preseason polls, by dropping their first five contests. Arroyo, however, proved a more compatible oppo- nent in their next outing and the Apaches pulled out a 43-38 win in overtime. The drought continued in the following weeks with Arcadia losing to San Gabriel, arch-rival Monrovia, Mark Keppel, and Whittier -in succession. On Jan. 17 they got on the winning trail again in a game of some historical significance by whipping Montebello 50-49, their first league win in two years. Losing to El Monte and Alhambra by narrow margins in the same week, the disgruntled casaba- men closed out the first round of league play with a 1-5 record. On Jan. 31, they began their second tour of the loop by hosting Monrovia in another crosstown feud. Arcadia looked like winners until the final minutes when the 'Cats pilfered the lead and won 50-46. Disheartened by this last loss, the locals seemed to put up little resistance in dropping their next four straight. Alhambra was their next opponent and for the first time in weeks they really started to look like a basketball team. A 33 point performance by the Moors' Steve Ebey canceled their efforts, however, with a tough defeat. As though saving their finest for the last, the Apaches, getting 23 points from captain Rick Gilchrist, fought the El Monte Lions in the season's last game to a 66-66 draw at the end of regulation time. They then went on to outpoint the Lions 10-2 in the over- time to pull their third and sweetest victory of the season. 001' to Pezeyie League Cellar Spot. adia adia aclia adia adia adia adia adia adia aclia adia Varsity League Scores adla... 47-63 43-61 5 'l -66 50-49 51-57 71 -75 46-50 64-98 62-75 51-68 65--68 76-68 in Monrovia Mark Keppel Whittier Montebello Alhambra El Monte Monrovia Mark Keppel Whittier Montebello Alhambra El Monte High-scoring Rick Gilchrist dumps in another "two" against Montebello. The Redmen squeaked past the Oilers 50-49 for their first league win of the season. ,of Varsity basketball squad, Front Row: Coach Valli Robinson, Chuck Curtis, Dave Crockett, Rich Ferguson, Chad Hughes, Timm Emmons, Steve Brakebush, Bill Siensoth. Row 2: Rick Gilchrist, Rich Gable, Doug Ball, Bob Thoe, Bill Ilfrey, Buddy Ward, Ed Sahagun, manager. 169 High-Scwfing jzmiom Offer Progvecis fir Next Seam wma, 3 We fin., in if ' ' Y I' V, ls'f'l2! ' l tel Timm Emmons, three year Varsity basketball letterman, takes short iump shot as Seinsoth, Gilchrist, and Ball look on. Junior center Rick Ferguson lays-in two against Azusa. Rick Gilchrist, captain of the team, shoots high over the head of a Wildcat in crosstown contest. RICK GILCHRIST, pride ot the '64 hoop squad, was honored for his fine play throughout the season with a spot on the All-Pacific League second team. Rick served as the squad's "quarterback" A capable floor leader, he was the team's top scorer and a fine ball handler. Others receiving awards for their cage skills were Dave Crockett, tabbed "most improved" by his mates, Bob Thoe, who was voted "most inspirational", and Timm Emmons who captured the free trophy as the play- er with the best percentage at the charity line. All tour players who received the awards were seniors. V'5 Hczs M 051 Successful Season of Apache Tccmzy. WITH COACH BOB AVANT leading The aTTack from The sidelines, The JV's posTed The rnosT successful season record of all The Apache baskeTball Teams. The Team scored ThirTeen vicTories in Twenty sTarTs during The year. A 9-3 record in The unofficial iunior var- sity league made AvanT's firsT year aT The helm a mem- orable one. Probably The biggesT win oT The year was posted againsT Monrovia when They whipped The Wildcats 40-24 To avenge an earlier 45-40 defeat. Seniors Russ Farnam and Brian Bernard provided much of The Team's punch ThroughouT The campaign. Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia... ... Arcadia Arcadia ........ Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia JV Scores 40-45 64-34 54-25 41 -42 59-28 54-31 40-24 65-36 60-22 38-47 60-34 66-4'l Monrovia Mark Keppel Whittier Montebello Alhambra El Monte Monrovia Mark Keppel Whittier Montebello Alhambra El Monte JV Tom Williams shoots over Aztec "Bird" as Russ Farnum looks on. basketball squad, Front Row: John D'Auria, John Shaffer, Dave Thomas, Chris Epp. Row 2: Coach Bob Avant, Russ Farnum, Brian Bernard, Andy Rolly Crosby, Dennis Reddington, John Lorenz, Dick Kronman, Steve Bailey, Gildon, Larry Chamber, Tom Williams, Tim Thurman, Bill Caldwell. l7l B'5 Posted Fam' Wim in League Cempetitzo Coach Loni Exton com- pleted first season as head of B basketball team. Typical of B action this year, Bill Kay out- iumps taller opponent in shot attempt. THIS SEASON was very long for the 1964 B basketball team as the hoop- sters managed only 4 wins for the sea- son. B cagers boasted wins over Azusa 52- 43, El Rancho 43-41, Alhambra 53-50, and Bell Gardens 52-29. This year's team was led by senior John Rinek whose dribbling, dead eye shooting, and team leadership made him a team standout. Coach Exton has high hopes tor next year's squad, as approximately one- fourth of this year's T6 lettermen are slated to return. B League Scores Arcadia ...... 24-52 Monrovia Arcadia ...... 35-45 Mark Keppel Arcadia ...... 40-74 Whittier Arcadia ...... 50-58 Montebello Arcadia ...... 53-50 Alhambra Arcadia ...... 43-47 ...... El Monte Arcadia 40-69 Monrovia Arcadia 52-57 Mark Keppel Arcadia 51-65 Whittier Arcadia 41-60 Montebello Arcadia 43-47 Alhambra Arcadia 32-61 El Monte B basketball squad, Front Row: Jay Rayl, Bruce Dumbacher, Grant Hubbard, Mark Knoblauch, Chuck Poe, Mike Taylor, Ron Hund. Row 2: Doug Wilson, Bill Kay, Curt Peterson, Wayne Spicer, Ron Hobbs, Joel Greene, Robbie Roberts, John Rinek. 5 Finished Season With 7-5 League Reeeml cadla cadia C Scores 35-41 ...... 36-32 ...... 44-40 ...... 32-34 ...... 48-34 ...... 31 -30 ...... 35-45 ...... 32-38 ...... 43-27 ...... 47-45 ...... 35-36 ...... 47-41 ...... Monrovia Mark Keppel Whittier Montebello Alhambra El Monte Monrovia Mark Keppel Whittier Montebello Alhambra El Monte UNDER THE HELM of coach Bob Cother this year's C cagers compiled a respect- able 7-5 record in Pacific League compe- tition and an overall 13-lO showing for the year. After dropping 4 of their first 6 games, including two close losses to Rosemead, the midget hoopsters copped 6 of their next 9 games as they found their way to the winner's circle often. Down the stretch, there was no stopping the fired up hoopster as they won 4 of their last 5 games. Under the fine coaching again this year by Coach Cother high scorers Stephens, Nicholson, and Cosby were molded under the mentor's top basket- ball know-how. Mr. Cother was constant- ly seen fully participating in afternoon practices as he drilled over and over with his cagers. xqwui-4 1 , A K U . X 1- L ' 1 1 i ' mainstay John Lowe arcs C basketball squad, Front Row: Bert Barclay, Gary Laine, Craig Stephens, George Frempter, Milt Meler. Row 2: shot against San Marino. Dan Sladick, John Lowe, Rick Cosbey, Tom Allen, Howard Nicholson. Not Pictured: Browne Jaynes. 173 C hoopster Brown Jaynes drives i game against Whittier. Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia ...... Arcadia 74 D Scores 24-51 ...... 27-58 ...... 32-41 ...... 29-38 ...... 21-42 ...... 19-33 ...... 'I6-55 ...... 24-53 ...... 34-36 ...... 22-57 ...... -36 ...... -32 ...... n for lay-up in Monrovia Mark Keppel Whittier Montebello Alhambra EI Monte Monrovia Mark Keppel Whittier Montebello Alhambra EI Monte D Hoopytem Lczckea' Height mm' Debit- APACHE D HOOPSTERS finished the season with a 2-20 win-loss record completing a disappointing season in "D" basketball history. Under the leadership ot their coach, Walter Wilcox, the D's 2 wins both came on 2-O victories over the Mon- rovia Wildcats on forfeits. Included in the D's fiascos were a ol-26 defeat by the Panthers of Rosemead, a 58-27 score by Keppel, and 57-22 loss to Montebello. The D's closest victories were a 32-30 loss to Arroyo, and 36-34 defeat at the hands of Whittier. The D's were definitely hampered this season by an excessively small squad and lack at depth. The absence of Freshmen on the team, because of having only a three year school, was probably the main reason for the poor season. As coach of the D basketball team, Walter Wilcox has hopes for a good season next year. Loy Team Hay Few Returning Letterfmen. ALTHOUGH Terry Shackford returned for his fourth year of varsity golf, the Apache divot-diggers were hard- pressed to cop their ninth straight Pacific League champ- ionship at presstime. Coached by Fred Schwab, the links- men suffered a lack of experience, with only Three letter- men returning. Shackford, however, continued to grab most of the honors. Terry, who holds the Santa Anita Golf Course school record, a terrific 66, averaged 73 strokes per round. A major blow came to the golf team when second year letterman John Dougherty suffered a deep cut in his hand and was unable to compete for several matches. Starting the season with an ll-19 loss to Glendora, the linksmen found the range against Alhambra, wallop- ing the Moors, 27-3. A 9-2l loss to Rosemead followed. Then the team suffered its major setback of the season, losing to league rival Montebello, 9V2-QOVZ. This year's squad included Shackford and Dougherty, as well as second year letterman Bob Keller. Also on the team were first year divot-diggers Larry Peterson, Alan Stapp, Bill Resnick, Da.ve Nees, Ken Soult, and Ron Hobbs. Since most of the squad are iuniors and sophomores, there appears to be a good nucleus for next year's team. Especially promising are iunior Dougherty and sopho- mores Larry Peterson and Alan Stapp. All shoot in the low eighties, good scores for the tough Santa Anita Course. Fred Schwab congratulates No. l Varsity golfer Terry Shackford for four years of outstanding golfing and sportsmanship. Golf team: David Nees, Larry Peterson, Ron Hobbs, Alan Stapp, Ken Soult, Bob Keller, Curt Peterson, John Dougherty, and Bill Resnick. Aqzmmen Have Success WITH a new coach and a new look, The T964 varsiTy ediTion had plunged info anoTher suc- cessful season aT pressfime. With several Tough meers un- der Their belTs, The splashers sTood aT 6-3, despite The pres- ence of several new faces on The squad, including menTor, Don Gambril. The new insTrucTor re- placed Harold Rice who reTired aT The close of The '63 season. Things were looking a IiTTle sour as The season got underway wiTh The Team losing in iTs firsT Two outings. Bofh meeTs were againsf sTrong opposifion, how- ever, and made The Apaches ap- pear weaker Than They acTually were. This is evidenced by The facf ThaT They wenT our and won Their nexT five sTraighT loeaTing Azusa, Covina, Muir, MonTclair, and Glendora. Any ecsTasy They may have displayed over This was soon dissolved, however, as They opened defense of Their Pacific League Championship wiTh a sfunning loss To WhiTTier, 65-30. A 55-40 conquesT of Rosemead in anoTher non-league evenT iusT before pressTime helped ease The sTing. Diligenily practicing swim Turns at Jack R0Th'5 Vcrsiiy swim member Gnd CO-CupTGin, Jim Phillips, Swim School are Steve Boss and Morgan Manning. skillfully CTGHTOHSTVGTGS The bfeCIST Sfroke. eiwfff Qi" Varsity Swim Team: Fronl Row: Jim Harris, Roger Hudson, Jim Phillips lco-captainl, Richard Loel, Dick Wilson, Jim Green. Terry Basey execu Row 2: Jim Rice, Steve Madley, John McPherson, STeve Boss ico-capTainl John Dyke, Calvin Frank, Morgan Manning. The popular "pipe Row 3: Terry Basey, John Peckham, Bob Hild, Greg Anderson, Stewart Boss, Henry Kanahele, Coach Gambril. eafong Bit Win CIF. ARCADIA'S B SWIMMERS glossed what would otherwise be a mediocre start by capturing the relay championship for their division. At presstime, the team pos- sessed a 5-4 record mainly against non-league opponents. Like their Varsity counterparts, they lost their first pair of meets, dropping a 67-9 decision to Pas- adena in the swim opener and falling before a hard- splashing Hoover crew 59-18. Bouncing back, they polished off their next four opponents with comparative ease. During LED BY SPLASHERS Dave Nel- son and John Pritchard, the AHS C swimmers had a year of up and down swimming meets. Although beating Muir by the tremendous score of 53-16, they lost their next meet by an even more decisive total, 7-70 to Co- vina. At presstime, the C record included three wins, four losses, one tie, and one second place finish in a meet with Glendora and Chadwick. Nelson, competing in the 200 yard freestyle, the 100 yard freestyle, and the 200 yard med- ley relay, served as the iron man of the squad. Pritchard also com- peted in the relay and in other the streak they saw Montclair, Azusa, Covina, Muir fall before them. Their string was finally snap- ped when they could manage only a second place finish in a three-way meet with Chadwick and Glendora. Whittier added to their new troubles in the Pacific League opener by running away with the meet by a lopsided 71-4 margin. Finally getting back on the right path they outpointed Rosemead 43-34 in their last meet before presstime. freestyle events. The C's, like all Arcadia High swimming teams are coached by Don Gambril. Losing to Pasadena in their opening meet, the C's then lost to Hoover and could only man- age a tie against Montclair. However, they got on the vic- tory trail with wins over Azusa and Muir before suffering their disastrous defeat agaist Covina, the second place finish in a meet against Glendora and Chadwick was a 15 to 61 loss to Whittier ln their last meet before press- time, the C's defeated Rosemead, 41-36. C Swim Team members, Front Row: Dennis Herrington, Dave Nelson, Don Kennedy, Rick Fessenden. Row 2: John Pritchard, Chris Kretzschmar, Terry Basey. Cutting through the water with the popular and challenging backstroke is varsity swimmer John McPherson. 2404. Mws xi '99"W'UObln-sang B Swim Team members, Front Row: Dale Ledyard, Greg Goodman. Row 2: Mgr. Bob Jones, Bob Allen, John Rice. Row 3. Lee Russell, Lee Thomas, John Peckham. 177 Pausing from a game, pitchers John Leach and Bill Seinsoth confer with Coach Lon: Exton Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia- Arcadia- Varsity Scores Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia Arcadia L-n-I Varsity baseball player Steve Phillips prepares to strike at the oncoming ball Shortstop John Clark pelts the ball to teammate Dan while Catcher John Downey keeps his eyes on the action Blood while the squad prepares for the new season 178 in Remm' in EWU Season Playing. arsity Baseball Squad, Front Row: John Dawney, Dan Blood, Chris Arnold, Sahagun, Mgr. Row 3: Coach Lani Exton, Bill Seinsoth, Timm Emmons, Steve im Whitehead, Bill Kay, Fred Tempes. Row 2: Eric Johnson, Bob Miller, Tim Phillips, John Clark, Frank Dent, Buddy Ward. Not Pictured: Buy Cummings, hurmcln, Jim Schultz, Gary Cummings, John Leach, Dennis Reddington, Ed Rick Williams. Dan Blood makes a quick catch league game. is we in Third baseman Chris Arnold prepares to tag runner Timm Emmons as he zeroes in on the base in a close play during a Varsity Baseball practice game. I79 he V Batters Crzulo Muir 17-O in Sermon Opene STARTING OFF The season wiTh a 17- O whiTewashing of Muir, This season's JV baseball Team has compiled a 4-3 re- cord af pressTime. Included in This season's Triumphs are a 9-6 win over Azusa, a 2-l defeaf of Temple CiTy, and a 5-O shuTouT vicTory over San Marino. The resT of The season looks very prom- ising for Coach Dave Ackerman's horse- hiders afTer sTrong pifching performances so Tar by Dennis Ashley, Jos Rudzik, Bob Hermann, and Alex Barnes. Supplying mosT of The hiTTing punch for The JV's have been Jay CarTer, Tom DinoTo, Alex Barnes, Bob FrascheTTi, Bob Hermann, Don Ross, and Jeff Broadhag. Chris Jack- son and Gordon Travis have been shar- ing The caTching duTies Tor This year's Team. Junior Varsity Squad Front Row Eric Johnson Manager Norm Nouskalian Jay Carter Gordon Travis, Alex Barnes, Bob Hermann, Tim Henderson Phil Rosenberg Emmit Hassan Nick Maroshek Denis Ashley Nils Ramstedt Jackson Joe Rudzik. No! Pidured: Tom Covington, Steve Brakebush Row 2 Ed Sahagun Manager Steve Dold Jeff Brodhag Tom DiNoTo Don Fraschetn John Long. 'V Reserve Squad Stands at 3-0 Win Recoml Greg Jones, J.V. Reserve fielder, reaches to catch a fly. ED BY catcher-second baseman Steve borough, the JV Reserve squad ap- red to be off to a good season. At stime Steve was batting at a clip l over .700. oached by Richard Dyer, the JVR.'s am consisting completely of sopho- es, had a 3-O record, including wins league opponents Monrovia and k Keppel. arting off with ci tremendous i3-2 ry over Azusa, the sophomores ed the tables on Monrovia, ll-6 inched by Keppel, 6-4. lso potent at the bat was Dan Slad- who was batting at a .400 clip at stime. tching chores this year have been between Sam Krupa and several ers migrating from the JV squad. . ,Kayne ,4 'MQ J.V. Reserve player John D'Auria John Blaney discusses a forthcoming game with whips a fast ball to a fellow team- Coach Richard Dyer. mate. J.V. Reserve Squad, Front Row: John D'Auria, Lowell Way, Mike Karr, Greg Jones. Row 2: Dale Langley, Lee Patterson, Bill Casey, Steve Scarborough, Randy Duncan. Row 3: Bryan Stanek, Andy Gildon, Paul Bickenbach, Dave McCarron, Craig' Anderson. Row 4: Don Funk, Ralph Quenzler, Steve Richards, Dan Sladick. we lr Q35 2 , , , Varsity Thinclvzdy Remain U nciwaiea' in S, ANOTHER GREAT YEAR was materializi for Coach Bob AvanT's Varsity Thinclads as 1 Arcadian prepared for press. The squad had yet To Taste defeat Through early season meets and showed great prom of going Through The regular season undefeati Although The Team lacked The super str necessary to go far in CIF competition, 1 team's well-roundedness contributed much Their meet successes. Biggest league victory of The young seas was a 56-48 win over a Tough Alhambra cinc squad To all but clinch The Pacific League croi for The Apaches after only Three loop meets. 1 Moors were Tabbed before The season got Arcadia defeated Duarte 82-53 in a non- Rich Houston and Dick Olmsted pro be The most valuable athletes. Houston while Olmsted dominated The sprints, w Times of 10.1 and 22 flat. Coaches Bob Avant, Doug Smith and Bob Jackson discuss the running and field events for the next home meet. Paul Grey and Steve Daugherty lead the B 70-yard high hurdle field over the first barrier enroute to Varsity trackman Jim Sharp fin a 1-2 finish in the event in meet against Pasadena. his broad lump in a home with Pasadena. 182 Tently pulled double victories in The hurdles loom as The Top point-getter on the reser und way as the Team to beat. Just before pressti lea Q meeT. ved con vati it hes is meet h 1 leldjl Season Meets Held Bewre Press Time Varsity Track Scores 54-50 ...... Pasadena 74-30 ...... Rosemead 68-36 ...... Montebello 56-48 ...... Alhambra J 7l-33 ...... Mark Keppel 81-23 ...... Duarte B pole vaulter Bill Caswell is shown here straddling bar is- track team, Front Row: Tim Wimbish, Bob Thacker, Harvey Goodman, Hubbell, Steve Echard, Dave Carpenter, Tom Schubert. Row 2: Bill pe, Dick Olmsted, Tom Williams, Craig Lucas, Dave D'Arcy, Terry Lynn White, Mike Murphy, Tim Weber. Row 3: Steve Auerbach, Cliff Steve Sonies, Doug Wood, Steve Jaros, Marsh Tanner, Ron Rodman, Lund, Dave Smith, Mike Morris, Dennis Valone, Jim Martin. Row 4: John 1 O 'S I at peak of high altitude act. 2 1: 'wr Camphouse, Tim Phillips, Bob Engle, Bruce Smethurst, Chad Hughes, Craig Maxwell, Dave Crockett, Ron Walker, John Gundersen, John Stuart, Bob Wright, Craig Johnson. Not Pictured: Rick Santangelo, Bob Lando, Alan Clark, Jim Sh-arp, John Stewart, Dick Houston, Walt Aleshire, Cliff Ginther, Bob Ransom, Randy Meadows, Manager, Scott North, Manager. ali!" 0- if' 4 UK he, f Q llqsaei li Y' 'ii 1-Y- T83 Varsity, B, and C Cindeffmen Digblayed Sk Consistent one-two- finishers Tim Wimbish and Rich Houston clear us... .ai-5,1 final barrier against Pasadena in familiar position. Z "vii W'-fw.. - 'NA' AF QS' 0 " V- 'sw 1 .- ' ' "ff F --ng A J'-.. Joe Digrado hits the tape ahead of the C T80 pack during meet with Top sprinter Dick Olmsted breezes to win in 100 yard dash. Pasadena. C's capture meet To complete three-way sweep for Arcadia. Determination in Ina'i1fia'aa! Track Enenfy. at "h.v fi i - ,VM- ,cv-...M Tim Wimbish takes the Arcadia lead Following in the footsteps of his brother with Phil Potter placing second in the Tracy, sophomore Dave Smith wins mile 180 low hurdles. in Varsity track meet. B long distance runner Barry Prigge and Mark Thibodeau break tape in one-two finish in afternoon track meet. Shot putter Lynn White lets go. if ' 6194? lf ff Top vauller, Rick Santangelo soars upward over bar in meet competition. Sontongelo, a junior, sports a top vault of 12' 11" for the yeor. 185 "NH Roy Rozema and Dave Weissman break Tape in 100-yard dash. B Tmck WITH A 6-O RECORD aT pressTime, T year's B Track Team sporTs a sTrong cha To finish The 1964 season undefeaTed, if Th can hurdle Their ToughesT opponenT, Mo rovia, in The final league rneeT. Falling prey To This year's harriers ha been Pasadena, Rosemead, Monfebello, hambra, Mark Keppel and Duarte, STill The agenda are league meeTs WiTh WhiTTi El MonTe, and The all imporTanT meef W The WiIdcaTs of Monrovia. HoT in pursuiT of B school records are Th claols STeve Jaros, Marshall Tanner, Da SmiTh, and Rick SanTangelo. Jaros and T ner are shooTing Tor The 660 record, wh SmiTh is noT far off The T320 record ma SanTangeIo wiTh a Top pole vaulT record far of l2'll" has ct good chance To beco The highesT B vaulTer. 241 I 1333 ' 9 S- B track leam, Front Row: Harvey Goodman, Bob Harris, Ed Miller, Steve Daugherty, Mark Thibodeau Row 2: LinTon Whaley, Hal Kendig, Bob Moore, Barry Prigge, Paul Grey, Doug Ball. Row 3: Arnie Schwartz, Harry Santangelo, Erik Nebeker, Dell Ripple, Mark Heimbigner, Don Urban. Row 4: Gene Gaffney, Scott Tanner, Jim McShane, Jeff Evans, Mark Knoblach, Phil Potter, Bruce Caswell. Not Pictured: Tim Hollingshead, John Oeltman, Roy Rozema, Steve STewarT, Dave Weisman. l86 C Track ARCADIA's 1964 TRACK and Tield su- macy extended on into The C division h The lighTweighT Thinclads posing a seri- s Threat Toward capturing another Pacific gue Title for The reservation. AT presstime, The C's stood at 5-1, with a sto powerful MonTebello The only blemish Their record. The absence of a pair of key rformers proved To be The Apaches undo- in That meeT. oe Digrado in The sprints, Ralph Lindsey The 660, John AnThony in The low hurdles, Jeff Hergenrather in The pole vaulT ved To be The Top performers of The acl. he previous quartet were insTrumenTal in onvincing 68113-172!3 victory over Duarte T before The presses started To roll. ws-ff 1 .IJ- -LEQ-.,, 'fx f . ,.Ww'i,?5' K A-kE.-4.t." , ', r ... . L. A ':: , ,lgl-155225311-,,,". , ret. i ' ' -,sr Varsity fleetfoot Dean Pederson noses out teammate Scott Chnscim in the 1320 MQ, f S, . -he L, 'Y' . ,T-my N-' . rr ,.rf,F,,fg,,4!'L T 7 mv fr 2 Varsity broad iumper John Gunderson com- C track team, Front Row: Joe Digrado, Brown Jaynes, Ralph Lindsay Dana Johnston Row 2 John pletes Tine leap during meet with Montebello Anthony, Dan Todd, Tom Tompkins, Marty Bell. Row 3: Scott Chism Chris Stauff Steve Stirrett oilers. John Wagner, Roy Hookham. Row 4: Jeff Hergenrather, John Brennan Bob Gates John Harrison Not Pictured: Vern Bauerle, Dick Davies, Frank Dick, Wayne Ford Steve Lewis Bill Mattingly Dean Pederson, Wayne Rodgers, Bill Taber, Bob Withrow. JFK? r A We Y -jj 21 1............i... , 1 1 .5 .... 6 S g W I T V if v 5 1 s - 1 1 . . . .rg 5? V .' W 1.3 + f ii- f T T . is A mV,1 T 3 ,V .W f, . 7 W -I 7 vkfi ,iw ., - , 5, 1 in we , 2 T , - ' A. T' Q Q, fir --, 5553 ' T s I1 7' tw , W " .. ll! I - ' f " ' ,,..,, -ff-Wiiwiinflz gi' . ' - is Mfifwmmgi ' Q, Q, M. 60 S 2 45 , y I gf ., ,. mewasgsnessllfdtiw JJ ,Q ---f - ,f L',:zt'f?5,,25?g f" 95,2':5ii2 . ,, if A, ,,-.,.-f-- LI ,- V Larry Davidson, number one varsity player, receives tennis instruction from Coach William Quackenbush in order to perfect his grip. Vanity and V. Netra' AFTER DROPPING their tirst Two matches of the season l-6 to Glendale, and O-9 to Arroyo, The Varsity netters bounced back to stun Temple City 9-O, and Azusa 24-8 in round robin compe- TiTlOI'1. With Two wins under their belts, the hard fighting Redmen polished oft Monrovia 9-O in the first league game after being dropped 9-O the previous week by San Marino. High after This victory the reservation men were soon knocked from the clouds 7-2 by Mark Keppel. Varsity record aT presstime l-l in league compe- tition, and a 3-4 in overall competition. This year's top Varsity netters are: Larry David- son, Craig Carmel, Bob Breech, John Rinek, Rich Moreland, Jim Touhy, Brian Bernard, Dave Stu- art, and Bob Hild. Coaching the varsity tennis team for his sec- ond year is William Quackenbush, Coach Quack- enbush also teaches classes in Business Educa- tion. .sv-ww-4 i i Varsity Tennis Squad, Front Row: John Rinek, Larry Davidson, Jim Touhy, Bob Breech. Row 2: Bob Hild, Brian Bernard, Dave Stewart, Rich Moreland, Craig Carmel. T88 Trove to Capture Covered League Crown. WITH EXPECTATIONS oT capTuring TirsT place in league play, The J.V. Tennis Team conTinues knocking off Toes as they carry a 6-2 overall record aT pressTime. The neTTers are O-l in league play as Their lasT Two maTches have been cancelled. The only loss came from The AzTecs of Mark Keppel, con- sidered To be one of The sTrongesT Teams in The league. To capTure The league crown The Apaches musT knock off Mark Keppel in Their nexT meeT- ing. Turning in Top performances so Tar This year have been Roger Klein, Howard Nicholson, Paul Jamison, and Richard Goldfarb. Coach Robert Cother has been at The helm Tor The past Two years. ln addition, he Teaches five periods of algebra and geomeTry. During The Tall season, he coached C football, and in The baskeTloall season, he served as C menTor. .,s.e,.:a:.-..w.,: -is .. r f- s.' '11 ml ' 1 . ..,,f..1, Coach Robert Cother plans with J.V. netter Roger Klein tennis strategy for future tennis matches. J.V. Tennis Squad, Front Row: Craig Besinque, Gary Laine, Don Young, Paul Jamison. Back Row: Roger Klein, Bob Wat- kinson, Mike Taylor, Russ Williams, Bill Caldwell. Doibf Exercises Improved Coordination emo' Physical Fzme Team cooperation is an important factor in a successful game of volleyball. Here, girls demonstrate proper procedure for volleymg the ball BY THE TIME GIRLS at Arcadia High School have completed three years of required physical education, they have obtained a great deal of knowledge per- taining to better physical health through exercise. This specially designed program pro- vides a chance for each girl to partici- pate in team and partner activities, as well as in individual sports. Physical exams involving basic skills are given each semester in physical education classes and a record of the progress made by each girl is maintained. During the sophomore year, all stu- dents are required to take a quarter of modern dance. The sports program of- fered consists of basketball, volleyball, speedball, tennis, archery, softball, tum- bling, golf, and trampoline. The Tom Tom drill team is a class of the regular athletic program. Tomia- kayas is a girls sports organization of- fered to any girl who is interested in competitive team activities. ,Q Bi Q . 55, f in A " 'qkhqxm Ja va ww Lf? ,.,,. 5 , ww? 9 ,- T at lim 'ft f H if Rf 1 . Sf .5 .,,,.. . . . -f 5 if 3 1 F 7' I :Wifi k ,. n -1. f' F -hfafls , -I fmt. " .sa-Q. K: 1 X, ., fi, -1 we 5 1 1 H fa 1 3' gl, K 5: J 1 A Y? Ti E ' gf if 23 5 ff? ,L H I mfs 'Q nz H af ? 2 wifi? ' ,F 5 f? , Qui' f 5 Sleiafshfiw f if JJ, ff Q zwfwi is , a ...Q- , .. fu , f?f6ff' f . 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S' X gg if w L 1 X A , i 3 5 gf 3,1 2 ' W , 'Nw 9' 1' 2 5 ' K Q S ,gg M i A f , 3 f ..., .. ., ..,,.,, I . . ., ,: N .. , , ws., .. -M . .- I - -W F gggf gxtj K a rw I .',7 M .M ,Tk wi X br , Ex mx : 1 i 1 . Sf Xxx?-JZ if X A ag 3 M -eifig ,QM-www 63522 -,.,..,..ff.--W 1, cl ' .5 - Ze wa 4 A . , . A Q N HJ W i N. K J A Q 1 ,f I 'avg-, 'X why if 5. 1 an QW aug .5 K ,, f W f 1' F' .1 v,446 N. lm, . 'X' jf' it xx 1 Q 2 fwm 1 4' p mul. m 1 ' 'V f ' x ., Q r x ' mv 1' ,, my J jwq,,,,,,,,, T 6 Q 'KSSBRQWM 4 f-Av A .J if Q di' 5 'wg ,.,,kf.. .M..k-S.. vi A U mferclassmen FROM THE FOUNDHXIG of Ar- cadia unTil 1920 There were so few local people wanTing a high school educaTion ThaT The Mon- rovia CiTy High School accepTed Their enrollmenT. Time came when The Monro- via High School Board TelT ThaT boTh Arcadia and DuarTe should become parT of The disTricT and help supporT The high school. On Nov. 15, 1920, a new union high school disTricT was formed. Arcadia grew rapidly in The Two decades following The build- ing of a new disTricT high school in 1929, as a resulT, in 1949 a move was sTarTed To wiThdraw from The union disTricT and The wiThdrawal was accomplished in 1950, ConsTrucTion of The new high school began in The Tall of 1951 wiTh occupancy planned Tor The Term beginning in SepTember, 1952. The buildings included 34 classrooms, in addiTion To nu- merous oTher rooms To accom- modaTe a library, science classes, a cafe-Teria, and a liTTle TheaTer. VViTh The passage of The nec- essary school bond in 1959, work was begun on FooThills Junior High School and addi- Tions To The presenTly overcrowd- ed schools. However, while This work was in progress, TenTs served as classrooms, and There was a conTinuance of exTended day scheduling. OuT of a 33,750,000 disTricT bond issue passed in OCT. 1963, The high school was allocaTed 358711469 Tor The addiTion of 12 classrooms, library, an arT room, 2 Business EolucaTion rooms, me- chanical drawing room, shower and locker addiTions, caTeTeria and kiTchen addiTions, and a lunch shelTer. After school, sfudenTs munch apples as They leisurely leave for home. 195 Capable Officers P armed Active junior Year. In planning Junior class aciivifies, Chad Hughes, PresidenT, and Steve Jaros, Vice-President, review Junior achievements in past years. ENTHUSIASTIC Juniors of The class of '65 have assumed The role of upperclassmen masTer- Tully. They parTicipaTed willingly in school acTiv- iTies and have conTribuTed much spiriT To Their class and To Their school. Led by class officers Chad Hughes, PresidenT, STeve Jaros, Vice-PresidenT, Julie McCray, Cor- responding SecreTary, Kay Winslow, Recording SecreTary, and Sandy Kern, Treasurer, The Junior class, aided by sponsor, H. L. Gex, compleTed a successful year. Juniors, proudly aware of being upperclass- men This year, selecTed and received Their new class rings, and under The direcTion of capable prom chairmen Nancy Moore and Doug Ball, The Junior class sponsored This year's Junior-Senior Prom honoring The graduaTing class in June. ApTiTude and achievemenT TesTs were ad- minisTered To all Juniors in November and laTer They were given The opporTuniTy To Take Prelimi- nary Scholarship ApTiTude TesTs To Tind ouT prob- able scores on The college required SAT. ln The field of sporTs, Juniors compeTed ac- Tively in The Junior-Senior CompeTiTion, and Jun- ior boys parTicipaTed in all major sporTs during The year. Junior class officers Sandy Kern, Treasurer, Julie McCroy, Corresponding Secretary, and Kay Winslow, Recording Secretary discuss The year's fund - raising activities with Junior sponsor Harold Gex. union Qzmlw fir Scholmfshib Society. Gd' trship Federation members are: Front Row: Mahlon Chinn, Robert Maas, Howard. Row 2: Judy Woodard, Marilyn Chapman, Mary Moore, Futterman, Marilyn Mills, Lauren Black, Kathy Lamar, Peggy Allen, Solomon. Row 3: Terry Busch, Katherine Barkley, Marilyn Shumway, Sue Karen Mingst, Kay Winslow, Gerrie Rostron, Linda Halloran, Mickey Adler Marilyn Adrian Anita Alcola Frances Wax, John Dougherty, Lloyd Smith. Row 4: Russ Simpson, Steve Auerbach, Bill lngoldsby, David Doering, Russell Glynn, Jeffrey Fisher, John McDorman, Nils Ramstedt, Tom Burton, Dan Beal. Not Pictured: Janet Barter, Glenn Clover, Robert Collins, Richard Ferguson, Colleen Hubbard, Cynthia Schultz, Patrick Skelly. STRIVING tor the Gold Seal graduate honors, AO Juniors were accepted as members ot the Cal- ifornia Scholarship Federation at the close ot the first semester. An applicant may apply for membership when he has earned lO grade points a semester in academic subiects. An A counts 3 points, a B counts l point in the required subiects, and an A counts l.5 points and a B counts .5 points in all other subjects. Margaret Allen Sharon Allen Virginia Allen Robert Alward Gary Anderson Gilbert Anderson Kenneth Anderson Sharon Anderson Bonnie Ank Paula Anzaldi Barbara Arman Chris Arnold 197 juniors Planned the Long Anticnbnten' junior-Senior Charles Arth Karen Asher Sue Ashworth Steven Auerbach Barbara Axlund Robin Bailey William Bains Kristin Baker Douglass Ball John Ballance Susan Bardin Katherine Barkley William Baroni Bonnie Barry Earl Baxter Elizabeth Bear James Bell Bonnie Bellin Adiusting one of the schooI's slide rules, Algebra ll student Roy Maddock attempts to solve a mathematical problem dictated to him by classmate Ralph Hubbel from their textbook. IN THEIR JUNIOR year, students begin thinking about the college they wish to attend. The counseling office provides cata- logs, pamphlets, and information on schol- arships to aid students in making their choice. Representatives from various colleges and universities throughout the United States visit the campus and give helpful information to students. Expenses, entrance requirement, courses of study, and housing are included in discussion groups, During the first semester, representatives from Claremont Men's College, Redlands University, Stanford, Mills, and University of Pacific visited Arcadia High School. Many other representatives from outstand- ing colleges and universities also spoke to students in the latter part of the year. On the night of Nov. 21, Arcadia High's annual College Night was held for par- ents of students who hope to attend col lege. Valuable information concerning the college picture generally, financial aid for college education, and the state system ot higher education was gained. Vocational emo' Eleotioey Cozmey Prooieteo' Interest Out Roy Carler Linda Cashbaugh Kalhleen Casserly Diane Cassleman Sharon Calher Robert Coveney Nancy Chalmers June Chandler Kay Chaney Marilyn Chapman David Chapple Pamela Cherry Mahlon Chinn Reber! Chism Judy Churchill Sandra Clapp Alan Clark Chris Clark Steve Clark Beverly Clarke Mary Clark William Clevenger Suzanne Cline Glenn Clover John Clymer Sherry Coais Joanne Cocking Gary Cogorno Barbara Coleman Robert Collins Jerrold Connelly Rene Connen Thebdore Corlslarlfine Jeanehe Conway Paula Conyers Alan Conzelmann Derrain Cook Sfeven Conmbes SUNY C0575 200 Roberl Coe Elizaberh 4 Ralph Covell YM. fwwxsf .W IQ., .va 25 2 Sf' Y K ki x. ' Q, , A ,fig , ,VH if fx 5 gy , 1 ms! , :E - + 153 .amy SS .ws mg sw .V ,S .A -5:12 ,gl - L fu -. gym. ,fi-A QWWLZ, . ,. J-H,-, . f f.f,f..x...,.i ,, W. WT" ' Y Yqwffms-v:s,vsfi4fi ,,, lg, 5 M.f,,.,,,,,..f,--V :gm ',w,!'ua-1. , QA, ff A- A ., , .,., gi. . , . . - ..,. . SV- f7'f"if:f'- Ming: VV' KI? 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M ?+- J ,F ,wif as MQ Q-atv. ix ,. A J w fr ' + wr 1 ,MEM r we Q ,... , ,Q ffl Q, xg, ,.. F. Q 'S f M -Z.::,3P: :ff Kg Q rex, in .F ' ' k s -r ff gfz :EGF 1' 'ii xx 5 e aw' k Ski Hzwz. F Q, . ,,,, .u-fy w 'W X , 1 M 5 +',", , 5553 .wi . ' fV,3:z:if4,,RrLMi1, ww, L. ai E i d- . -f . . ,, -' YW, 'BH 211. - x '-I ffff : ' 2 'wp 571-,MwaS'7H f X x 25? ' Q. ,N N '-ggfiwg 'V 1 X ' gg! . QE , 'M E M H f ffhf' E if-If 9 2 gg X 5 E f ,wr S 2 E X was wp.. ,Q ,Q 5 5 W ,114 54 ' ' Qt fy x :- , .. .my L, Q, Yr K ..f' -,.- my .,-A lf, wsw,1fQ,5gQ: fx ff S 3? if ,,'7 1? saga . lg N NN. 55? :Q NK 1 , .M , , mu xx, :WW , M sq 1 Q. 'PT ' . S wig V K J ' Ts? xiii 5 E www Y 4 Q iw Q -1. wg nn , .,,4 Hia ,Q A.,, I wifi fe Him , li wg , . 4 ,QV -Hx-. ti 2, .Sify 1 1 P w ,, . f , Q , s fu? PM X 1' I MW 'pw -TEL , W? iz" 34f'a5i5-4321 vi af M, . N ew WL ! ., A3515 R 20 aa.. 5 My - ,,, fx . S. Constitution Exnnzintttion ttno' Completing English III. Lyon Robert Mass Elizabeth Mabry Margaret MacKenzie Marcia Mace Roy Maddock anclella Linda Manley Patricia Mann Robert Mann Morgan Manning Linda Mansell Marquand Terry Marshall Genevieve Martin James Martin James Martin Louise Martini Karen Muthiesen Gregory Mathieu John McBratney Buddy McCabe Linda McCorkle MGYHG MCCOY John M:Dorman Sandra McKinney Barbara McLain Allen Mead Cheryl Melvey Julie Menzies Larry Middlebrook Carl Miller Gary Miller Linda Miller Renee Miller Ty Miller Colleen Maloney Nicholas Maroshek George Mastrogany iii: 8 3.1 Julie McCray Patrick Michaels Wendy Miller 209 -351 Wife' , f-fwffim ws isivw X . 1 xilf V si' is M, Ni If ss ,ik x wink: 1- Qafmgafm 'Z '55if'I5'g?9 1 ma Ka A , 'vm xg f Hazfiff gf 1 A 11 ,,1,, Mx mad , Q . ,nfs - X, f, ge, V, ,. lhiggfai . , GM, . me -A . Q- 1g.,, 5 - , 'W ...: -1 Wezmez, andjeumalism Were Available Courses jirjuniers. Wood shop siudeni Don Doss works indusfriously to round out ond polish o wooden salad bowl, o project which he selected to design and complete while faking the course. Marcia Osberg Richard Osfronik Kathy Owen Cryslal Palmisand Sperry Pancake Carolyn Parker Ronald Parks Cynlhia Pearson Robert Peck Andrea Pedersen Dean Pedersen Robert Percival Jacqueline Perlis Curlis Pe!erS0rl Karen Peltil Robert Pelly Roberl Plaxica Tom Pontius Philip Poiler Terry Puller Carol PreSliSS Patricia Puck Bonnie Quarness Nils Ramsfedl Donna Rawicz Barbara Rechif Susan Reed fiigxiiv 5"b'l5?A 1 , . , ,Q Q .. 1 N- M ul X we . ,- ,gl N L .AQW Sh if 1 ?'em i ix rm X K - ap, K X ,. , .. A . is V A S M. QQ " .vi ,.,. , , lima., i ,Q mm, . W -I? 5' A ,csgj 3553335 E51 , 4 ' Q fx' 3, ig 31 's5g:?fff251fQ5a. -F1 -9 ., In , 'Wh : W .. 1, -:Hi ,f 'WSE 4352, 's1w1rsf54f9'f'm. ,, K . v , ,L f.., x iv A,- gf ww L-A. , ., L, .. . . mf., 2- -Q if , . 'W 225 - , gg, - 7mSi4.,jiTx.N ,.,p.wsi6i'?fQwfi: lffitgw. AZ! 5 , 5 my . f x E5 3.5 5 1, 5, I i 2 , :F . .l,?E:.A , , K Mme:-:S aw, f ,gig-ww, szgim S, If mu em 1, 1 1 .- fx, K -.mwgfgii sm Na X ff ' R' 3 EQSECKZYI5' gg A if S 2 207' Clam Ring Purchases Sparkea' Expecmtiom of Firm! Year. Expressing their reactions to music played while they draw, Art l students Dick Olmsted and Betsy Gregg create unusual designs in an oil pastel media, Art instructor Mrs. Ruth Lubin gives helpful COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES are continually upgrading entrance requirements. Therefore, it is advisable for students to know exactly what prerequisites he must meet to enroll in the col- lege of his choice. Information related to college entrance including requirements, College Board Examinations, and scholarships is provided by the counseling staff. For students planning to attend college, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and then the Scholastic Aptitude Test is taken in the Junior year. These examinations are given by the Col- lege ,Entrance Examination Board at the high school. Also in the Junior year, every students is required to take the School and College Ability Test and Sequential Tests of Educational Prog- ress. This is the final test series during the public school years and is the culmination of the test- ing program began in the elementary years and continued through junior high school, The test is especially designed to help the student and the teacher to estimate the general ability to do work in the final school year. These tests are the only ones given by the school to every student. w Laurie Smith Lloyd Smith Stephen Smith Michael Shavely Susan Solomon Wayne Spicer Dianna Stahl Barbara Stearns Fredric Stgqrns Gretchen Stewart Linda Stewart Stephen Stewart Linda Stigile Linda Strock Michael Swann 1. i,,jf,a5 A 2 ,L1,ff,, ag-:g'1-:.,:::-s.:',s..x- :sf.,.,f:fif, 2:-055-:ff-...'f., . K A I ,m,,ga,., 5:5 aQa5gAffg,g,5f -fm..-::2R:-3 Q 5- gif H Mg, QSQ?-5 ? " ' ' X K 1 ,L ,wig . 7.15355 . ,IGM Q ,. L 1 15- ' gkgilfsf imgw ,R - Maggy: 1 , . ,Q K M,-ws! ,fu n , ,ix f,-R... .X f K Q , Lf KH ' . ' . 4 . P M. asdn. ... ,, W It ,QL if w r' ,131 H 2.311 zsgjg I f, 'n W as ,egg 2 y,-+P R ,mi L -A i f,-PV' k 14937 , 2, H l 2 Q33 , mx -b rx-ga ,ggeeeswffer pmfff w',3jfwf'ffg 4 .sg-1:2 was E .gs A --1 . 34:11 :fvn -,Q-.-,1:,,' 12,15 , ' 5 s i . ve .. .. A. L, 4 .fl 1 . ,, gif - Q A ig iw 55:55 .V-A-,2,q11fap,ff, :zf . . , 'frffl' '-1 'f:w:s,f.1,w-aff' - ., ,, . Elections Exeinplniea' Enthusiasm Displayed by juniors. William Wodrich Catherine Wolverk Douglas Wood Judith Woodard William Woodward - Cinnem Slay Shane Adler Maureen Ahearn John Alexander Richard Allen Robert Allen Tom Allen William Allison Diane Alpert John Anthony Ann Austin Judith Austin Stephen Bailey Barbara Baker David Baker Irene Balan John Ball Robert Ballard Sandra Barnes Janet Barter Richard Beal James Bennett Donna Berardo Karen Berberich Sally Bersane Janice Best Fred Besuzzi Janice Bethune Pamela Blodgett Ian Blyth Julie Bogda Stanley Boostrom Elizabeth Bosl George Bower Edward Boyle Donald Bradbury Ceylon Braiaard David Brennan Stevan Brenneke Scott Brigger Sherida Briggs Viriginia Brockliss Jeffrey Brodhag Sherril Brooks Barry Bunt Carolyn Burns Curtis Burton Kenneth Butler Roderic Byron Louise Campos John Capps William Carlucci Stephen Clark Richard Crawford Stephen Dougherty Joseph De Benedetto Alan De Somer Jeannie De Vines Bruce Delapenha Michael Dore Katherine Edgar Barry Fletcher Kathleen Forman Robert Fraschetti Richard Gable Theresa Giswein Russell Glynn Anthony Golf Douglas Grabhorn Gregory Hackett Rosemary Haig Kathryn Hakkila Kristine Holbmann Robert Hale Susan Hall Linda Halloran Karen Hamming Lisa Hansen John Harrison John Hastings Miyoko Hattori Kimball Hawkins Linda Hayden Jo Anne Helmuth Timothy Henderson Maureen Herkner Sue Herrington Virginia Higgins Linda Hill John Hiney Ronald Hobbs Timothy Hollangshead Ken Hopkins David Hoppe Colleen Hubbard Karen Hurter Edward Johnson Henry Kanahele Michael Kelledos Terry Kelly Kathleen Klett Richard Koppel Michael Lighthouse Danny Lind Raymond Lissone Robin Lovedoy Mark McGann Barbara McGarraugh Bernard McKernan James Meek Lynne Metheny Michael Molera Michael Munson William Napier Richard Nichols Lee Northrop Danette O Flaherty Steven Onken Barbara Orr Richard Oswald Nicolet Pandis Joseph Papac David Parkhurst Cameron Parrett Joyce Parton Donald Perry Larry Peterson Gail Phelps Thomas Plante Charles Poe Deborah Pope Paul Porter Janet Powell William Pupo Joseph Quinlan Richard Ransom Nancy Richardson Cheryl Richmond Mildred Rider Richard Rigali William Robinson Richard Roche Jeff Rogers Michael Rognerud Carol Rooten John Roper Barbara Rosenthal Jane Ross Joseph Rudzik Jo Ann Salley Patricia Sanburn Richard Sandifer Gary Savage Margo Scharing Jon Schrader Christopher Schuchholz Connie Schulz Laurann Schurr Annette Sciarra Suzanne Seefried Andrew Seidner William Seinsoth Janice Sexton Edwin Sharp Phillip Shotton Jeffrey Shryer John Shull Marilyn Shumway Brigitta Siegmund Linda Wortendyke Edward Zeliff Sandra Simms Patrick Skelly Penelope Smethurst Janet Smith Justin Smith Robert Smith Cheryl Sparadeo Mark Spencer Nancy Spirito Robert Spurlock Frances Stackhouse Peter Stefanos George Stegner Jeffrey Stevens Gregory Stone David Strecker Carrol Temple Douglas Tharalson Ronald Thee Gordon Travis Nancy Tremblay Cheryl Tripp Janet Troxel Steven Tschirgi Carole Ulmer Lisa Von Leer Sandy Van Stralend Phili Van Steenwyc Carol Vidican Michael Wade Craig Walker Michael Wall Thomas Wall Kenneth Walter Cynthia Ward Steven Ward Jennifer Watson Merlin Watson Frances Wax David Weissman Donald Werner Ronny West Linda White Robert White Fredric Williamson Gregg Williamson Darryl Wilson Lesley Wilson Robert Wilson Tim Wimbish Kathleen Winslow Phyllis Wish Lindo Wishard Jilla Wolsey Class of 826 Will Be Graduated in 1966. Q 61ll6f 3, , er! r Sophomore class President Mike Mathews lessens his many pressing duties by talk- ing them over with Vice-President Tom Long. AS THE YOUNGEST class in school, 826 sophomores were expected to work toward the future by making and main- taining good grades. Dr. W. R. Patterson, class sponsor, guided the underclassmen through a year of learning by way of study and participation in varied activities. Required subiects for sophomores are English I, World History, and Physical Education. Administrative duties were handled by tour capable class officers, Mike Mat- thews, President, Tom Long, Vice-Presi- dent, Gail Frederickson, Recording Secre- tary, and Karen Kay, Treasurer. Graduates of 1966 look forward to two more years of college preparation, occupational training, and extracurricu- lar activities. N1-ng v7Xx4l,' 41 N fe fest V rffr ei-,eg ffrfnlrgj sl -zmiugfiis - , F' 4 Q Treasurer Karen Kay and Recording Secretary Gail Frederickson learn to handle Sophomore Class business as they confer with Class Sponsor William Patterson concerning each class's administrative procedures and duties. ewcomm' Eymbliiloecz' Hzgb Academic Stanciardf. irst Semester's Scholarship SocieTy Members, Front Row: Linda McArthur, Phil Wheatley, Donna Adamson, Sue Sola, Sandra Brubaker, Sharlene Anderson anTo PaT McKinerne, Jeanne Roeters, Mariiane Hackley, Ellen Samson, Carla Row 3: Rick Stice, Larry Peterson, Bruce Dumbacher, Greg Abbott, Jim Geer rundage, Charles Samek. Row 2: Margene Griggs, Nancy Noren, Bonnie Richard Miller, Phyllis Nelson. Not Pictured: Paul Terhorst and Carol Skinner AMONG The new members of The Cal- ifornia Scholarship FederaTion are Twen- Ty-four of Arcadia's Sophomores, To qualify for membership, These sTu- denTs achieved a grade average of Ten poinTs during The TirsT semesTer wiTh an A couming Three poinTs and a B cour1Ting one poinT in each of The required sub- iecTs, and an A worTh 1.5 poinTs and a B worth .5 poinTs in all oTher subjecTs. ., ,F 'gr W s 9' " -W ' Q, ' an X' vm , A L' 4' T QW' M. Q., ,pf 3 - ' Q lr . X 3 -if V , vcr.: i K rf ' as ' if T it 3 , M .f .. 1 C tar 'Y g 4' fi , 'll T - V I ,sr ' v ' x i .5 5 lf ll -' I 1 1 Gregory Abbott Donna Adamson Tom Agee Paul Albert Mark Alexander Patricia Alley Cathy Allor Cheryl Ames Melva Amundson Coralie Anderson Craig Anderson Marvin Anderson Sharlene Anderson Toby Anderson Warren Anderson Mark Andrews Naomi Angel Tom Angerer Stephanie Ank Kathy Armstrong Dennis Ash Denis Ashley Frances Atwood Kristine Avedesian .xp . si 1 - 2- A? .V , . l f ,.issz.,... 'fm " 'gaining f H5255 5 Ly. f ' i.. -if-.3531 .. ' - f.f,.w,? K .55gf1.,2'g.,5.55-1 - L - 'g ew rims? .. Y -.'sw..15X-g:fwL5Q-- F... mf,.sv -- 1, 2, fy.-?Sas1:Qgg.x . xff was .waist 'fx 1 1 . I A- Ee? V' .V Q wa Q, ,355 F vs. 'vii .Sf XSL fx My Yi ,. . we T L Q .fi K I Q , . ei. 5 Z ' 5 . f if 2. ra- .QL . f Q., ..,X .. ..,, M., 5 .. Y , f .Q-wig.. . .ff-Lg - ini? T ...- -U f 'K 'fain 'iii If ,,.. gf ' M551 , f - f 3521? Ns.. .. ' Q Ya. Y' :, - ..... 4 5 132 53 K 5. ' isa: ...rw X. X .. -'ei-.if-' . Q Q' K ..E. S' X4 .. 3 W '5sM,. 1 Q 'G Metal forging Techniques and procedures are practiced by Mark Heimbigner as he works on a Metal Shop proiecf. Class of '66 NX -.C Bruce Burcham Keilh Burke Rodney Burke Terry Burnside Holly Burlon Ed Bullerworlh Larry Byles John Cale Jacki Cardiel Willis Casey Bruce Caswell Linda Cecere .lan Cedergreri Linda Chuffin Renee Chalk Jade Chambers Larry Chambers Susan Chance Andy Chapman Gordon Chapple Scolt Chisum Richard Chrislie Chris Church Judy Clark Pam Clayton Sharon Claylon 9 iff? 2 Q Q53 Sr Q .. .5 x Lynda Dicaro Frank Dick Jeffrey Dickson Jane Dicmas Karen Dilker Steve Dold Dan Donnelly John Downey Joan Drake Linda Drenk Joyce Drolet Ruth DuClos Bruce Dumbacher Randy Duncan Penny Dunn Christy Earl Elissa Eastwood Tom Eaton Louise Egly Mary Ehrstein Craig Eichorn Sandra Eisenberg Roger Ensslin Chris Epp Karen Erickson Jeff Evans Sue Faassen Pat Fenner Kevin Fernan Pauline Fernandez Charlene Fesler Gail Fields Ann File Ron Fiore Maureen Flaherty Betty Flo Linda Folgate Linda Folker Wayne Ford Patricia Formeca Dan Fortier Ed Fortier Vici Fortier Bob Francis Helen Frazier Gail Frederickson George Frempter Greta Funderburg Dun Funk Linda Gable Kathy Ebeling Larry Eckman Craig Ellis Don Engstrom Cheryl Gad Gene Gaffney Leigh Galeolli Goynell Gallagher Cecilia Garcia Edward Gascoyne Bob Gales Ken Galewood Kathy Geddes James Geer Gloria Geiger Paul Geiger Jim Gibbons Howard Giffis Roger Gilber! Fusion welding done with o filter rod is demonsfrofed by sopho- more stuclent John Cole as part of a welding proiect in Mefol Shop Krislin Gemmer Marie Gerdeman Karl Gero Andy Gildon Brenda Giliberli Sheila Gill Mary Gillell Linda Glenn Suzanne Godber Carol Godbey Joan Gough Robin Gouin Tina Graves Judy Graves Ann Groybill Catherine Green Clark Green Robert Greene Laurel Grey Ronnie Griest Doug Griffin Judy Grifliih Margene Griggs Marlene Griggs Larry Grissom Pam Grobecker Cheryl Groih Patty Guard Susan Guymon Jerry Guzman Mike Haas Mariia Hackley Brian Haight Joyce Hake Steve Halbmann Christina Hale Stephanie Hall Linda Hallberg Brian Hallett Scott Hansen Bob Hanson Jackie Harabedian Tracy Harbur Linda Hartman Ed Harver Darryl Hassett Steve Hatch Jerry Hatcher sr, if Ke. f 'Db Terry Hatcher Clndy Hatfield Mary Lee Hawkins Melody Hawthorne Jim Hayes Lynn Heather Scleedzdes Are Planned 0 Meet Graduation Reaairernenziv. VU' Alida Hedrick Gail Hefti Jean Heidtke Mark Heimbigner Robert Held Dennis Heldreth Jeff Hergenrather Gary Herkner Dennis Herrington Lorraine Hickman Harvey Hicks Erika Hildebrant Marcia Hildie Tom Hill Vaughn Hines Hisako Hiyoshi Diane Hoag Chris Hoagland John Hochmuth Mark Hoffman Linda Holm Chris Holway Nancy Hoogendoorn Roy Hookham Julie Hope Patricia Horsmon Janet Horton Vivian Howe 223 Grant Hubbard Rose Hudson Rick Hughson Steven Hull Mike Hunter Linda Hutcheson Robin Hutchinson Debbi Hybskmann David Ibershoff Geometry teacher Beniomin Lubkin demonstrates problems concerning :Thfn 'Irons geometric angles and lines To students Mike Mathews and Judy Clark. alne vy Jeff Jackson Soploomores Particqbatecz' in Extra-Curricular Activitz' Jerry Jackson Wendy Jackson Gary James Paul Jamison Brown Jaynes Robert Jefferies Judy Jennings Howard Johns Ruth Johnson Signe Johnson Wendy Johnson Bruce Johnstone Carl Jones Greg Jones Janet Jones Kendra Jones Linda Jones Marion Jones Robert Janes Steve Jones Shellie Jorgensen Janis Justice Mike Karr Nick Kavic Karen Kay Tarn Keehan Marilyn Keeler Kathy Kellas 224 Judy Knell Mark Knoblauch Dennis Knowles Maury Koeloerle Jim Kozak Kris Kretzschmar Jun Kroeger James Kurlen Judy LaForge Gary Laine Dan Landa Linda Landon Dale Langley Larry Larison bile A150 Fin' baring Their Educational Backgrozindy. William Kelly Steve Kendall Harold Kendig Greg Kendrick Don Kennedy Don Kenoss Dorene Kettell Joanne Kingsbury Dwighl Kirby Steve Kirby Cheryl Kirker Kris Kirschner Ron Kiltilsen Joan Kleinhenz Dan Lippiatt Diane Lloreda Steve Lloyd Janis Lockridge Richard Loel Jeannette Long Tom long Andrea Longden Margaret Longnecker Dick Loomis Mike Lopez Peggy Larentzen John Lowe Terry Lucas Norma Lasser Bruce Lawrence Linda Le Fave Mona Lawson Patricia Lee Steve Lee Tim Lee Lynn Leebrick Bruce Lees Carol Levitan Bill Lewis Nancy Lietz Cyndi Lindeberg Ralph Lindsey 225 i i 9 W zm'ent5,' Electives B roadeneei Special I ntereyfs. un. Practicing conversational French with puppets Pierre and Clotilde made by the Art Department under Mrs. Ruth Lubin are Pam Mallory and Gail Frederickson. 1 of V he is " Richard Miller Todd Miller Larry Mishuck Stephen Moline Dawn Moody Linda Moomow Larry Moon Larry Moore Molly Moore Steve Moreland Janet Morgan Rabin Morgan Heather Morris Rachel Motal Marc Mueller Gary Munro Pat Murfett Jerry Muus Allen Nora Michael Natter Robert NeViIle David Nelson Janet Nelson Larry Nelson Phyllis Nelson Scott Newton Susan Neyman Joyce Nicholls Charles Nichols Virginia Nichols Howard Nicholson Edward Nieubuurt Linda Noonan Nancy Noren Alan Northrop Kathy Nudero Angel Ocello Linda Odening Jeanette Ogg Margaret Ogilvie Lee Olsen so if 'it Q 4 James Olson A John Otterbein Gary Owen Charles Pace Leslie Paddock John Page Gary Palmer mr -V-PN 'EH :ff . rf , 8 Typing techniques and procedures, taught in Typing I, are discussed by Teacher Mrs. Donna Bergstrom and sophomore Lonnie Hookano. Barbara Phillips Anne Pierson Phillip Piet Cheryl Pirih Kathy Pochter Kathy Poole Rebecca Pope Susan Pounder Barry Prigge John Pritchard David Proffer John Proffer Jim Pryor Robert Puckett William Purviance Leslie Pyott Steve Quale Ralph Quenzler Robert Quesnell Carole Quint Lee Ragsdale Kate Panatier James Paporaro Kathy Parker Robert Parker Linda Paulson Marianne Pearring Gerald Peckham John Peckham Janis Pedrini Terry Petersen Larry Peterson Fred Petrotta Steven Roche Wayne Rodgers John Roe Jeanne Roeters Craig Rogers Antony Romano Robert Rooten David Rosenberg James Rosenthal Donald Ross Rhea Rubenstein Dale Rudzik Allison Russell Robert Rutherforc' Thomas Ryan Susan Ryness Richard Sahagun Rosanne Solomon Charles Samek Ellen Samson Sherry Samuelson Sandy San Filippo John Sanderlin Christine Sanders Patrick Santeromo Phil Santa Gary Satler Walter Sawyer Sharon Rice Richard Richards Steven Richards Sandra Rickeard Evelyn Raiken Janet Ramage Robert Ramos Rosalinda Ramos Benita Rashall Linda Rawlins Jay Rayl Patricia Reedy Diana Regnaud Mark Reich Richard Repan Ronald Repan Marsha Reynolds James Rice Geraldine Ripple Sharon Robb Donald Robinson Larry Robinson John Riley Linda Riley Lynn Robinson Curtis Robison Andrea Shubin Ann Sihvonen Larry Silvis Patricia Simms Susan Simpson Tom Sipzer Carol Skinner Daniel Sladick James Slater Barbara Smith David Smith John Smith Margaret Smith Sandra Smith Scott Smith Stephen Smith Robin Snider Eugene Snbbota Susan Sola Reid Spaulding Stephen Spencer Ted Scalise Susan Scalzo Steve Scarborough Linda Schneider Pam Schoff Harry Schreiber James Schultz Laura Schwartz Paula Scollick Mary Scott Wendy Scott John Searfoss Sandra Seidel Dauna Seinsoth William Sheffer Adrienne Shepherd Robert Sherrtck Trudl Shlvel Ray Shoemaker Sophomore student Mike Dore confers with teacher Mrs. Ethel Moffat about the grammatical construction of a composition for English II. Annette Wheatley Bonnie Wheatley Connie Wheeler Rita Whipple Jack White Lynn White Susan White Allan Whitsitt Chloe Whittington Hal Wiberg Linda Wicken David Widmark Deborah Wiesman Wendy Willcox 232 Gaznmg Mz. Marcia Vetter Dabolah Viscio Keith Voges Dennis Wagner John Wagner Janice Waldvogel Byron Walker Virginia Wall Kathleen Walz Harold Wardell Carol Weddell Barbara Weiss I4 --- AAA World History students in Ralph Hooker's sophomore class Take notes on man's development Katherine Watson James Watt Lowell Way Pamela Weber Janice Weissman Lee Wellington Edward Wessel Linton Whaley bomorey Looked Forwam' to Being Upperclaysmen. Patricia Aasand Charles Abul Hai Patricia Alcorn Robert Altman William Anderson David Antonio Donald Baker Vern Bauerle Jeffrey Bishop Edward Boender Rene Bones Nicholas Brainard Karen Burke David Butler John Chalison Cheryl Cleary Christine Colgan Guillermo Davila Barbara Davis Timothy Dillenbeck Michael Dodd Cindy Zemer Sandra Zerman Camera Slay Ronald Ellison Robert Felten Danny Fernandes Darlene Gauetta Eugene Glasco Ellen Goodrich Janis Grafton Nancy Henley Eugene Hicks Yolandra Hookano Jeanne Hughes Neal Humphrey Jr. Raoul James Randi Jenks Dawn Johnston Walter Johnston Michael Jones Susan Kern Ellen Klingler Cheryl Kloke Christopher Koppel Richard La Croix larry Lampe Michael Madrid Joanne Mancuso David Martin Claudio Masella Michael Matson Kathlene Mazarka David Mc Cann David Mc Carron Sharon Mc Manus Claude Meadows Randall Moore Danella Nardico Stephanie Nicks Michael Parker Rodney Parks Kathleen Peters Connie Prall Darl Rah Leslie Rainey Jo Ann Riggs Linda Ruth Patricia Schuler John Shank Gary Simmons James Smith James Southern Linda Stockhausen Thomas Stratmoen Cheryl Taylor Linda Thompson Dennis Tierney Gerald Timmerman Hady Van Stralend Dale Vradenburg Warren Wagner William Wessels John Willott Cathleen Yeutter Bradley Williams Bruce Williams Constance Williams Douglas Williams Anne Wilson Carl Wilson Victoria Wilson Robert Withrow Susan Withrow Sandra Waodrich Dorothy Wood Lauren Wood Ricky Wortendyke Janet Wray Robert Wright Robert Wyatt Rae Wyles Paula Wysocki Sharyn Yarmey Carole Yates Frank Yehle Richard Yoder Donald Young Pamela Young Richard Young Dixie Youts Wayne Zack Linda Zager 1 .z,2Q3.552iQ,f5 2 1 K f.., . y , x vw . W 53 .X A in ' V c' ' x " .Mi 4 5 , xx xp. A fi ,faq w xii: V X in ,z .kgs .f, Y-ffm -V + ,f :f ' vi ' 5 0- X . rf - ' ix' 5' .L . MH ., I-I - X. ,Q , Z Kwv. - X , W4 ix . gf 5 5. 3 W gg 1 A 3 K i t ' A - 1-: 'f 11 ' 1 x M 3 K ' ' f 'fQf3fF'15'5'?s? . x 95 'X - f 2 5 A ' F' Q 1 mf ' ' X X K My ' ' A . A x K . .K x fy A V . '55 ' 4 E E 3 :xg 142, k Q L K X .... 1 WS V,,, in we g V 'Qm mm X I ' in A 'v: 'QtEjfJ5gT',fi V W SW' , . . . 5 "':, Wim .f W, - yws, fu- . , - Maw: .f,s1f1,,- 1 1 . 4:5 at X95 ' 3 ' "' " N A W 53. nw- if h , ' Q 'L ,N-5 , Ski? 3 Q- Af iffy "YZ W ,, , .,.k i Q .-M AM1 Q-, x Mimfsenumwlwwf-sg l st addition to the school district in Jan., 1962, he Administration Building, styled in a con- uoorary design. Advertising KEEPING ABREAST of con- stantly improving and expand- ing municipal facilities, the Ar- cadia Unified School District finally on Jan. 7, 1962, dedicat- ed a badly needed district ad- ministration building. Constructed on the northwest corner of the Arcadia High School campus, the building cost a total of fB247,391 and houses district employees in administra- tion, personnel, accounting, and business services, the district li- brary, and data processing. Comrremorating years of serv- ice by local citizens, a plaque, containing the names of present and former members of the Board of Education and the names of all superintendents since the formation of the dis- trict, is mounted in the foyer of the building. Last fall, the Board of Edu- cation determined the amount of the school bond issue after reviewing studies made by a Citizens' Committee, the school district administrative staff, and various architectural firms. The bond issue, which passed by a 70.22, majority, allotted 53,750,000 for building and site needs in the district through the 1967-68 school year. Arcadia schools have im- proved greatly since the time of the first barn schoolhouse and further advancement is planned for the future, ln this age of technological development, stu- dents will continue to reap the profits of such an outstanding school district as that found in Arcadia. An interested visitor receives courteous help from an officer monitor as she is shown the beautiful fountain adiacent to the entrance of the district administration building your most decision Will your first job mean interesting, challenging work, working with people you like, an opportunity to advance? f if f'! A f we iw.-mf-we , :h.,:f,L .M ww- M ..,.-. .N ! W G l Ji-,,,e?'xx frviaib L ,QW ft- lg """ ""' "3 V f it will at UC See your vocational counselor or drop into one of our employment oflices. Of Call 621-2161 for the employment office nearest your home. An Equal Opportunity Employer 'QIIIIIHHQIIEEI''1737' 7555155 iiiiiiiiiii i i gh-3 1, Ii 5 61' ' sin ,ff SULLIVAN PAINT COMPANY 134 Eosf Hunfington Drive HI 6-2117 fy f 1 I R. S. HEGG PLUMBING ANDERSON'S AUTO AND SPORT SUPPLY 610 SouTh Firsf Avenue HI 7-2757 1312 Soufh Baldwin Avenue HI 7-6467 23 7 B US BOB'S BEEF BURGER 218 East Hunfington Drive MILLER DUNCKEL REALTY CO. K X I2 So. Santa Anita Ave. Arcadia, California HI 6-2166 - MU i-0161 I' ROY LONG'S MEN'S STORE ED'S RADIO SHOP 23 Easf Hunfingfon Drive HI 7-3271 404 SouTh First Avenue HI 6-8246 238 X .fm ,rr 1 MARTY'S BARBERSHOP HENRY'S HARDWARE 705 South First Avenue rust t' Q W.. J M, 'wtf Qffjfrzml 2 A E135-33 E l 446-1322 24 North First Avenue HI 7-2827 Compliments of ARCADIA MAINTENANCE SUPPLY COMPANY 615 South First Avenue HI 6-2232 FIRST WESTERN BANK 1155 West Huntington Drive Hl 6-1628 SY 3-2121 6 'K BECHERER BUICK REVA'S FASHIONS 840 West Huntington Drive EL 9-3201 225 Eost Foothill Boulevcircl EL 7-1594 Monrovia 23 9 1 ROLLAN'S DRESS SHOP 1309 South Boldwin Avenue HI 6-2701 BURGER LANE 309 East Foothill Boulevard EL 8-2164 ARCADIA READING CLINIC 1012 South Baldwin Avenue HI 7-7210 2 40 BREJON'S HOME FURNISHINGS 5 if 524 South First Avenue HI 7-4963 Best Wishes to Arcodicfs Future Home Owners HI 7-7011 'WL ARCADIA BOARD OF REALTORS 'AN ARCADIA MUSIC MART 203 Ecist Duarte Rodd HI 6-4649 21 Eost Huntington Drive HI 6-3111 ARCADIA SPORTSWORLD 1412 South Baldwin Avenue EL RANCHO SHOPPING CENTER 1101 to 1155 West Huntington Drive HI 6-6123 HI 6-4421 WALTER WILSHIRE'S SERVICE 101 East Foothill Boulevard HI 6-9070 PEERLESS LINEN RENTAL SERVICE lA Division of Model Linen Supply Co.l 122 North Santa Anita Avenue Arcadia, California Hl 6-4456 242 eafdafo zksoza Vw . . - L VIMIAAIA Vrvk J? AViLA V Vvltvr A XAV . , 1 X CAMERA CENTER 4 ,A oQfzf4zf..f1- 4o5 so. MYRTLE AVENUE 14115 ivloNRoviA, cAl.iEoRNiA MARSH EL RANCHO PHARMACY 1125 West Huntington Drive HI 7-2161 up 'lun in A neuron W. T. BECKWITH, REALTOR KENNY'S DRIVE-IN 107 West Huntington Drive HI 6-6111 74 West Los Tunos Drive HI 7-0290 1 Compliments of ANDERSON TYPEWRITER 120 East Coloroclo Posodeno, Colitornio SY 3-2166 ARCADIA HARDWARE 52 Eost Huntington Drive Hi 7-2434 Y' ..,x. 2 a 1 ff QW lb? Q. Q ,,,i.,,fg,.-,f.-ssnaslnrlf madly J M ,O . YL bg1"aE?5 ' 5 MK- , I . W V - VL 1 I X Z' 3 g ,, aj xt AA "4wfZ.' - ' R ii, 1 ,35f5.iagA Xu Q + 23 , g A . x A 4:1 ll 215 .5 -Ti - 4 k 5'- f ,W , 53? rf PISA I 53,5 ' Mfl - .. " f' , Y- . , Q N 4 'fir F 55 . N A F-af , 5 .I . ! lg- i. .Wk M . - .,.. -xg ,, . ... .. , fgfg' - - -M Q - ., ,,4 K . a Q ' H...-, ,ig f mf V lwfftq , I 3 I r wf 4 ,wwf 757 ' X A afmfui-'.' .ff-f ishmx -Md . UCKTA '- x 'Q ,fn 1' MX! ' ,mix I, H "s -X Xxx 5 1' N? 'Ag' w4J Nu? N I ', ll 'i W 1 L ska, 1 ...- s , .X wk 1 MICHAEL'S OF ARCADIA F 105 Soufh First Avenue HI 7-8167 Q ,M it 243 I K?-, 'L ,I I N 4 fl, I X f-. .X R, 'IN 'X '- I If , .E ' IIJ1 K, Mm -I, fjx V' :Q x QI' J 'X I'-,v 'LIN ,QL x' Y I A I In xx I I . I ' . .U y,I I -I I AA' , Q41 ' I hvjjjg, x 1xI 'x N. I X I cv! A . j 1 xvf xl X X, I I N I .,. w ' 1 Fx ' IV , 'I x 1 f- wx I GJ, ,. . . , kllf'Ixg,II I R-I IT I N .I I x, I ,J 4 V e W - 4 ' ' I ' 601 S ' x.x ',. V, L 0 9 ' I I eil' -rf? WN' 'N ' ' 5 543' XJ V I J., ,ef X eg TN I I , , 419 Q9 .A 4 I,,',,.1 k ', I' , . I vgyzkoo I I N 1, ARCADIA SPORTING GOODS ' I W 5 ' V 207 South First Avenue 44 PIE KING I3 Eos? Live Oak HI 6-1490 'SHI 7-4923 HUNTINGTON ASSOCIATES, INC. 33 Wheeler Sfreef HI 6-4651 a ,f 67 4' . Q1 MSR. :,V.V t ,. 1 ' N 1 g..f.,,.4.L.- M? ' ..Lq:::?f - -Q 1 Q4 if 3. Vu q -5 Z , 45 W :5k.,M,..M. J X ' , f 57 f K K 5 'kL',- ' i. ' ,-.,:. A 1 L, A f FQESQLK? 1,'5i,f27 ZF? L M.-.gm 1, . ,A Z ,.4..,, ' vgmwi 55 "N my ' -fir , ., 'N--JXQ31 .x I 3. gy x, 'Way-', W- fi . fs gg 5 I b 1:5 Y -l'-1 . bg-2-. .N Jig . H. V x 3 . 1, , Vs ' mln x Q1 n. - 1 x .11 '?fgFi 3 ,. t, A W ,, w E Q w 9 f l.,...J Lanai 1 .. 1 Kin ,Ig mi Vg iv., f ,ww Q, , .Q ff 52 22? gr. K Mx A M 'U ww' ' 4 ' 4 ,mf , Mm 1,375 A , an IIOOI IIIII I.,..,..w"fI A 8. W ROOT BEER 422 SouTI'1 Firsf Avenue HI 7-41 I7 KING PHARMACY ARCADIA LINOLEUM 54 Eos? Hunfington Drive HI 7-2136 24 Eos? Ducirfe Road HI 7-0934 EL RANCHO MARKET ARCADIA GLASS AND MIRROR COMPANY 756 South Sunset HI 6-4603 305 North Sonia Anifo Avenue HI 6-4437 246 9---Pu W-SQANCE Riuxxes 'Y fi .WY S ,N ,..A. W E ,mi F9 NN W Q ,sy , qi wg? view ,km is 1' M: pd 1 flak! knit mmm-may 331.1 BARRON'S PHARMACY 1271 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-2118 l.EA'S DRESS SHOP OF ARCADIA 355 Soufh Firsf Avenue 447-7477 I I I I , I Ken S g E 516Sa.FirszAve. : Arcadia, Calif. 446'-1507 Carpets Window Shades Draperies CARPET SALES AND SERVICE I I I I I I John K. Borcher UCENSED CONTRACTOR L .Y , tiff 7 Y la ,, 1 V I . I J' 1 .XML 7"-1 1 we Eff My A ,. 3? Q' fini? 2951? ' ART'S YARDAGE 515 South Myrtle Avenue EL 9-2561 Monrovia 247 4 H. H. GODDARD AND ASSOCIATES 1010 Soufh Baldwin Avenue 446-0121 ERNEST KERR PRINTING HUNTINGTON JEWELERS 32 EGST Duarte Road 50 East Humingfon Drive HI 7-4319 Arcadia L. E. BEAUCHAMP 870 Wesf Duarfe Road HI 7-1880 KENT CHEVROLET 850 SouTh Baldwin HI 6-2171 49 TOWNE CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 425 NorTh Scinfo Anito Avenue DAVIDSON'S 1310 Soufh Boldwin Avenue HI 7-4365 ARCADIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 37 West Hunfingfon Drive HI 7-2159 250 447-7776 THE DOG HOUSE 1119-B West Hunfingfon Drive HI 7-7555 THE MARBERRY SHOP EI Roncho Shopping Center HI 7-8695 Foofhill Rosemeod Shopping Cenfer 335-7213 MRS. BURGER 11 West Duarte Road HI 7-3424 Minnie Moss CIa rIc HATS OF INDIVIDUAL DISTINCTION HANDBAGS AND GLOVES HANDBAGS AND GLOVES KAYSER HOSIERY 219 So. First Ave. Arcadia, California OAKWOOD PHARMACY IOOO North Santa Anita Avenue HI 6-8288 KROGH'S MEN'S STORE 1115 West Huntington Drive HI 7-3822 fi' A .f , 2. -A 3 at i.?.gN..1.Q,A, s J- ..., , f- Jac. .-.- ,dad NEWSOM'S JUNIOR BOOTERY 1206 South Baldwin Avenue HI 7-3812 V H-r,,.f,,,.,f' A ZV A5 ns, V Qgdfmi 'WWWM 'Cl , . Xxx if 2 ,...o-"' A A"Iv I ARCADIA APPLIANCE CENTER 28 East Duarte Road HI 6-4439 To KRUTZSCH G WALKER INSURANCE exclusively since 1914 121 North Santa Anita Avenue Arcadia, California JIM WALKER, JR. 445-2424 251 Compliments of PASADENA PIPE AND SUPPLY 746 North Bcirronco Street ED 9-7371 Covina RlCHARD'5 MEN STORE SUPERIOR CONCRETE BLOCK 8. BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 1315 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-4653 60 Wegf Live Oak Avenue HI 7-3567 ARCADIA SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 311 North Sonto Anita Avenue HI 7-2244 I ARCADIA T.V. CENTER KATHI'S FASHIONS 129 Eost Huntington Drive 447-0785 40 Eost Live Ook Avenue 446-5703 252 Judy Tisdoile enfhusiosficolly endorses Olympic Typewrifers. POST TYPEWRITERS "You ore our best advertisers" Olympics, IBM's and all The resT 125 SouTh First Avenue HI 6-1165 Compliments of BOLLER, SUTTNER, AND BOLLER .4 50 North First Avenue HI 7-8017 FRANK PERINE HAIR FASHION 71 Eost Foothill Boulevard HI 7-9189 ,--"'M -Ffffwdw is -4"'f I, ' ig 'zffur Im 1 CLCIRII 4 ARCADIA LUMBER COMPANY 214 North Santo Anito Avenue HI 6-3181 rw Av., 5' V I ,1 5 igfselissfii A ,..i 2 466 REALTY HI. 6-8888 1006 So. Bololwin Ave. Arcoclio, Cvlif. EL RANCHO JEWELERS 1147 West Huntington Drive 447-6013 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I H 7 RADIO umm. EQUIPPED "'-' TRUCKS ARCADIA STATIONERS ' I2 North First Avenue HI 6-4697 To Serve You Better f ARCADIA YARD Phone Hillcrest 6-7161 Congratulations to the Class ot '64 57 Wheeler St. From the 'TEMPLE CITY YARD IRWINDALE YARD Phone ATIantic 6-3191 Phone EDgewood 4-8288 ARCADIAN STAFF 9465 E. Las Tunas I6IO2 E. Gladstone RUBY RICKARDS BAKERY EL RANCHO TOYS 666 West Duarte Road HI 7-I502 III7-B West Huntington Drive HI 6-4262 T805 South Myrtle Avenue EL 7-3292 JOSEF OF VIENNA Monrovia 32 East Huntington Drive HI 6-6300 255 Cornplimenfs of VALLEY CITIES SUPPLY 853 Eosf Volley Boulevorol Son Gabriel AT 8-1260 ZO LYNN BEAUTY SALON 651 F Wes? Duorfe Road HI 6-0101 . . . seen rnosf often where There is wofer To soften LL AN SOFT WATER 316 SouTh Firsf Avenue CU IG HI 6-3161 COLONIAL PHARMACY BLAKE'S HOBBY SHOP 1326 Soufh Bololwin Avenue 447-3591 15 ST. Joseph Sfreef HI 7-2319 57 OXO' lf If C Q, D ,J J., V L5 KD xc? ee X , J V 'J X1 L? 1 Q L- gkx --- V' lj " In in H N gb. rw , U :gf "K ,wi .1 ' O , 1-V frf . A A I mil! :SFF 4 . , ,. , , -,.. , . 3 ' .fe K ' A- r xg 555 ff, K :V N . E, - A, , 35? if'-1 i ir .1 X ,Q , .. . , Mi' ' 1 5 , ' ' - f 5533 . . . ,. HUTCHINGS MOTORS COMPANY Your Friendly Ford Dealer 55 West Humingfon Drive HI 7-3571 f sN,,wd!"' sfo- T Q , I fel' BRYON C. HOPPER JEWELERS 90 West Sierra Madre Boulevard EL 5-3372 731311 7 WEDDING W? HUB GIFT SHOP 1208 SouTl1 Baldwin Avenue HI 7-4151 unP"lrl"" W DAVID FINE JEWELERS 54 East Live Oak Avenue HI 6.0353 ..- -'-efwfw L. C. HUBBARD, GENERAL INSURANCE 102 Wesf Las Tunas Boulevard Hl 6-8271 LEWIS SHOES 1317 South Baldwin Avenue Hl 6-2028 ' Y- - 7 I N -f 5 H F no I s Si 3 A E McBRATNEY'S 421 Soufh MyrTle Avenue EL 9-1111 Monrovia Q S , 2? 4 A is wil' ,,gM,L,,y Ag Q 1 ,sr M ill? 'F V Q :L E Ls.: U7 Llnl L0 1 Ll- Ll-I en. fn l H16 4691 K iii 69 6--4 ve H Dri C at C D I 4- U7 cs LLI LO CN! C O -+- C7 SANTA ANITA TRAVEL IIIO Soufh Baldwin Avenue HI 6-5223 ALICE AND DON SLATER REALTY 834 SouTh Baldwin Avenue HI 7-3315 I fl 1 . -1 II L lm, ' "h. IKV if , ' BALDWIN STATIONERS I3I3 South Baldwin Avenue HI 6-5234 pri ,,, V " . .ml in I dk - SNAPPY TOGS 629 Wesf Duarfe Road HI 6-76OI ROSEMARY SCOTT, REALTOR AND ASSOCIATES I25 Easf DuarTe Road 446-4464 i 'T fb ,,f1f"-""-sw-Iii: ,, , I, :gm-f-.W , - . . vfoi A X I S L u 6 :Vl .. I www' r,M,,....... QEGULAQ DALES UNION 76 II Easf Live Oak Avenue HI 6-5550 NI, rw., J 6, xi X sf, id Y N I 'Wi' I 6 You sow if in The ARCADIA TRIBUNE POINTER Insurance Agency 37 East Duarfe Road HI 7-0658 HAZEL PEARSON HANDICRAFTS 4128 Temple Cify Boulevard Gl 3-6136 Rosemead Cymballef Modeling and Charm Class HINSHAWS 1201 SouTh Baldwin Avenue HI 6-4681 ! 4 SHIRLEY REALTY COMPANY GULLETT AND HARRIS Since 1942 T, Alhambra West Covina Arcadia 444 W. Valley 342 N. Azusa Ave. 665 W. Fairview AT 9-4358 ED 1-0071 HI 6-0161 feminine I fashions Temple City Anaheim 9208 Las Tunas 1715 Kqrellq AT 75271 714-PR 6-6950 One Kersting Court 0 Sierra Madre 0 Phone 355-1017 30 Ec1sT D if I .,., " ' 1 :N ' 53 X r. . .ixkyrv X 3 x . Y I ' I 1 , I M , I 5 if f X ,. 0 -r f 'LJ " ARCADIA POOL MAINTENANCE uczrfe Road HI 7-8181 X x . BERT'S BIKE AND MOTORCYLES SHOP - A C XX I Ii 19 U ' M2 4 .I. - Lk. QW ' fx? Qgrfgigfx 6-QE? EZ CREDIT 42 Eos? Live Oak Avenue HI 6-6844 if A I - 4 I, Jfvvjgtsra 'T Ib X- 264 5 VACCO RUG COMPANY 36 Wesf Live Ook Avenue HI 7-6414 f x-R K H-. 55 ,4 1 - :gs-f,,:,. 5- gi A 41: W- MM' i ,fH,f'3 35 ,Sy N 'Qi 4 P 1 xi' , ' 2 if f 1 , f ff? We 3 gg f, 3 S ,,g, 5 Sue ' M 'Q- ' ,, Q, " kff?E.4w ! lx v A , fi GNL A - ,Simi 1 E151 mx if if ffiigiw. , A ,X . mx:-m 14. fr y-,fa1q .- . s2':'::,,h fi'-5. 1 5113. 1 "Jen if, W V E: L.. -,:. - 45 , ,,,, 'Q 1 4 Af H fd V : i g .qga j ' ' QEQQ' 5 , W. . , 5" ' ffims ' A M Q W? fi .H . M wsu XL. A , 7, , f' 1 i f H3 f 'L Qs, ff, fs, ,ww ff., W ai' if .Q Ms? -Q -L5 - 1 i 1 ,Jg,gzx. 5' s. R nj 1 , -is if E Q is P K 5? 3 f igxgifiglw IK . mx., A is-5 . 8 5, . R id , H Q M 5 4 fl x ' A 4 ,, it - Q, 1 ., v .Yf,?.,g x f 2 , f 5 " + E E r ,- ff Ei? 25,7 . L Y SK . . E if : 5 I , R kv ? V. is- , , , ,W .. 2. w we I pg 3 :5 e 'E' 1 ff 1 72: .jkf. . sw K wang fix. - i i www? K H+, ,, " xy , fx-ww,U,, ,,m,k,igw-,f ,' Q A Y' sf? 5, ,A H 1- f, , 1 Q WM M,w2,,, ' Y AS, , an 5 K 3. Q " ' hm , X . 5 , J- Y v H A 'f 9' hr 1 A , f ,, X Q R SN l',,,,.,",Zf,'2'1""'t',,P, xv M swf L X wx H5533 Q,','eg-f,,M.'f 5 s if M -W ,, .M ,K ,, S LQ mi: fi 'K , yi ,L M L 1 R Q Q 5 mx '25 V 5, g ,A ' + ' 1 633, 5 X f f 'Sie 's Q' 6 h 'i . n.y-2' -wx Q, ' y xxx? ' xii X W. W 'QU' 4 1 I Xl Q , ff 1' ,,. Q Q My . A151259 ,mx i ,L s M -. G ..,f i ' 5 .N f . -K, W Ei W 8,11 fn Y gf 22 , Wifi 1 gf-.gy QA wgggm, fx-Q, E -Q. A K X S x Abbott, Andrea ,. Acosta, Oscar .. Adams, Judith . . Adams, Mary . . . Adler, Barry Adler, Susan . .. Alcorn, Janet . . . Aleshire, Walter .. Alexander, Michael Allen, Carol .... Allen, Jan ..... Allison, Donald . . . Allor, Judith .... Alpaugh, Walton . . Amromin, Richard Anderson, Amy .. Anderson, Gregory Anderson, Angerer, Judith .. James .. . Cahill, Appel, Bruce Arroyo, Lillian .. 84, 98, .85, .84, 102 105, tom .66, .si ios 105 1 ....69, 105, 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 124 135 105 105 147 176 105 105 147 105 Senior Index Arthur, Jeffrey .. ......, 45, Arthur, Susan .. .... 77, 105, Askin, Gwen . .. .. .62, 106, Balding, Brian Baldwin, Temple Barnes, Kay Barnes, Roger Baroni, Lee Barrett, Barry . Barrish, Barbara Barton, Gary . Bates, John .. Bauerle, Howard Baxter, Lee .... Beard, Sandra . Beasley, Betty . Beckstrom, Carol Beckwith, Susan Bell, Constance Bergquist, Carl . Receiving congratulations from Mrs. Gladys Waterhouse is the newly chosen King Briar Patch, Chad Hughes. 266 105 135 129 106 106 106 106 115 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 Berkey, Gregory ................. 107 Bernard, Brian .. ........ Bernardo, Adolfo . . .3B, 45, 102, 107 42,45,46,107 Berry, Barbara ...,...,............. Bersch, Richard ., Besinque, Craig . . . Bigler, Gary .... Bishop, Terry ,... Blakelock, Bonnie ,. ...102, 107, Blomo, Patricia ....... ..... .... Bluemel, Tanya ..,............,. Blyth, JoAnn .... 44, 81, 95, 107, 152 Boisot, Marion ....... . Boomer, Kathryn .. Booth, John ........, Boss, Steven ,... 46, 47, Bosworth, Arthur ..... Bowling, Glenda . .. Bray, Ted ....... Brennan, Susan .. Bresnan, Linda . . . Broffman, Susan . . . Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant Bucher, I Mary . . . Sally . . Steven . . James . . . Jack ...... Bumgardner, Jeffrey .. Burden, Jerry .... Burghardt, Nancy . .. Burton, John .... Burwell, Carolyn .. Bush, William . .. Butler, William . . C Sharon , .. Campbell, Nancy . .. Camphouse, John Carey, Lois ...... Carisse, Dennis .. Carlsen, Karen .. Carmel, Craig Carpenter, David Carroll, Ellen .... Carson, Susan ., Carter, Barbara . . . Casey, James .... Cassleman, Robert ., Caster, William .. Chapman, Pamela .. Chapman, Robert Chavez, Chris . . . Chester, Penny .. Chozen, Jolene .. Chrisman, John . . . Citron, Pamela .. Clark, Candence . . Clark, John .. Clark, Richard .. Clark, Susan .. Clark, Toni ...,. Clausen, Grace . . . Clyde, Margaret . Cochran, Boyd Coffey, Catherine . .. Coffyn, Janet .,. . Cohen, Susan .. 102, .....50 107, 148 ..67, 76, ...50, ...86, ....108 ....102, ...64, ...75, ....62 ....109, ...67, ...38, ...66, 83 1 1 1 118 171 162 107 107 148 107 107 107 107 107 153 107 107 107 176 107 107 107 107 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 150 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 137 109 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 Collins, James ... .... 38, 110, 157 Collins, Patricia . . . .......... . .. . Compas, Theresa . . .... 90, Conger, Robert . . . . . . . . Considine, Robert . . . . . Converse, John .. .. Cooper, Carol ..... ........ Costantino, Arleen . , . . . .83, 91, Craig, Kathleen . . ....,.. . . Cramer, Jana . . ......... .. Cripe, Jeanine . . . ..... 74, 111, Crippen, Edythe . . . ............. . . . , Crockett, Harl , . , ..., 37, 109, 111, Crosby, Rolland , . ............ 111 Crow, Susan ... ,... 102, 111, 148, Crum, John ................. 45, 58, Cummings, Guy ..,. 111, 157, 158, 159 Cummins, Prudence . . . ......... . . . . Curtis, Charles ... ...111 Curtis, Earl ,... ...... Curtis, Mary ... ... D D'Auria, Stephen .. .........,. 50, Dahlquist, Kathleen ...... 41, 44, 68, 77, Daley, Patricia .............,.....,.. Dana, Maria .................,...... David, Danielle 41, 44, 77, 85, 104, 111 David, Linda ...,..,................ Davidson, Lawrence . . . . . ,46, 47, Davies, David ..... .... 6 6, Davies, Peggy . . . . . . . . . Davis, Christine . . . ..... .. . . Davis, Diane .,.. ...50, 51, Davis, Vicki ..... ......... De Boer, Carolyn .. .......... .. De Franco, Robert . . ,. .102, 112, Dean, Daniel . . .,... 75, Decker, Linda .. ......... .. Deems, Andrew . .. .... 47, 112, Deffebach, Judy . . . ....... . . . . Del Rey, Jack .... . . . Demers, Judith . . . Dent, Frank . . . .. Depies, Noreen . . . . Deris, Donald . . . - - Deris, Ronald .. .. Deubel, Thomas . . . . . Devlin, Mark .. . .. Dick, Barbara . . . Dick, Jack ..... Dicmas, Carol . . .. .102, 104, Dittmar, Russell . . ....... , . Dixon, Patricia . . . . , . .73, Dobie, Roland .. ....... . . Doctors, Susan ..... .. .68, 69, Dole, Susan .....,. ..... 6 5, Donisthorpe, William .. .... 50, Donnelly, Thomas . . .... . . Dorr, Robert ..... ..,.. Dow, Candace . . . .. . .77, Drake, Jim Drew, Richard . . . ....... . . . . Drew, Theodor . . . ......... . . .. Du Bois, Jeanne .... 37, 44, 102 Du Fresne, Peter .. .......... .. Dudley, Kenneth . . . . . Dunbar, Nancy . . . . . 158 110 110 110 110 110 111 111 111 148 111 169 171 152 111 161 111 169 111 111 111 111 111 111 150 111 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 147 112 112 150 112 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 114 114 114 114 Duncan, Treiber ,. Duncornbe, Alvin Dunn, Ronald Dwyer, Philip ... Earl, Dorothy Ebert, Norleen .. Ebner, John ....... Edwards, Donald Edwards, Terry .. Emm, Patricia Emmett, Emmons, Timm . . . Danna .... Engle, Robert .. Eyer, Lorna .. Falk, Vickie ..... Farnam, Russell Felker, Judith , . Felten, Patricia . . Felter, William . . Fenton, Joyce , . . Fields, Charles . . Fillmore, Beth Fisher, Jeanie , ,. Fix, Ginger ..... Flynn, John ....... Foerstel, Kathleen .. Forss, Paula ...,.. Foster, Judith . .. Foster, Nora . .. Foye, Kathleen .. Frandsen, Diane Fraschetti, Sandra .. Friar, Linda .... Frost, Karen Fultz, James ....,,. Funderburg, Kristen , G Gad, Howard . Gamby, Garcia, Teresa ., Larry ,. Garnett, Gary . . . . Garretson, Andrea .. Garriott, William .. Gaspar, George .... .46, 50, 51, 114, ...50, ...6O, ...l14,157, ,,.84,102, ...69, ...77, .. .86, 102, 115, 169, Gates, Peter ....... Gathers, Jeffrey ..45, 55, 86, 102, 116, Geiger, Jon ....... Gekas, William ...,. Gerrets, Alan ...... Gilchrist, Richard ..36 Giliberti Ginther, Glaister, Goodin, Gostin, Gough, Gowern GVCQQI Graham, 1 Santa . . Clifford . . Suzan . . Lee . . . Sandra . Carol . . . Timothy . . Randy . . Steven . . . ...50, ...116, 150, 52, 68,116, 1 157,159,169, ...116, ...82, 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 158 114 114 170 114 114 114 114 114 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 147 115 115 115 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 148 116 157 116 52, 170 116 150 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 Granneman, Sandra Green, Elma ..,.. Green, James .... Greene, William Greve, Robert .. Grey, Paul ,.,. Griggs, Frank .. Grondahl, Karla .. . . .... 74, ...,117, ...46,7O,117,167, ............50, Grossman, Eileen - ..,.......... . ..... Grover, Elizabeth ...... 41, 44, 85, 118, Guard, Sharon Gundersen, John .. Gwynn, Sandra .. Haegstad, Ingerlise ...,.,..38, .. .45, H Hagen, Susan ...,................ . . Hagenbuch, Robert .. Hagerty, Richard .... Haight, Michael . . . Hallock, Jeanne . . . Halpenny, William . Hansen, Mary .... Hansen, Raymond , Harris, James 45, 76, Harsen, Robert .... Harteis, Joseph .. Hartman, Janice ., Harvey, Linda . . , Harwell, Sally . Hawkins, Jeff .... Hawkins, Michael .. Hawthorne, Michael Hegler, Karen .,.. Hennessy, Kathy .. Henrikson, John .. Herbaugh, John .. Hershman, Candace Hess, Nila ....... 50, 51, 80, 92,118 ...118, .......,.118, 147, 102, 118, 129,147 ...e4, ....119, ...86, Hibbert, John ......, Hightower, Wilfred . .. Hild, Robert ..... Hinshaw, David .. Holm, James .. Hooker, Lynn .... Hoover, Barbara .. Houghton, Gregory . Houston, Richard . Howe, Denise . Howse, Patricia .. Huber, Richard Hubley, Gail .. Hueskin, Dirk .. Humble, James Hunt, Jean .... Hunt, Robert Hutchinson, Joy .. Hutton, Mary ..... ...119, ..............120, ..40, 46,12O,156, .120, .120, 157, Hutton, Reva .... . . . Hybskman, Gretchen Hyde, William ide. Mary Ilfrey, William .. lversen, Jean .. ....58, ....68,120,150, 42, 44, 117 117 176 117 117 182 117 118 118 142 118 118 118 118 118 118 150 118 138 118 118 269 176 119 119 119 119 119 148 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 176 119 119 119 150 157 120 120 120 120 120 162 120 120 158 120 120 120 120 120 120 169 120 267 J Jacobs, David . . . Jacobs, Susan . . . Jacobson, Anthony . . James, Edward . . . James, Terry . . . Jameson, Carole . . Jensen, David . . , Johnson, Craig ...,.. 45, Johnson, David ...... Johnson, Gregory . .. Jones, Gary ..... Jones, Gerald ., Jones, Jerry . ., Jones, Wiley . Jordan, John Joseffini, Danny .. Jozefczyk, Joyce . . . Karlquist, Betty . .. ., . ,. Katz, Richard ...... Kaufman, Catherine Kaufman, Noni ..,. Kay, William Keddie, Ronald .. Keller, Robert Kelly, Dennis Kendrick, Susan Keough, Michael . .. Kessel, Judy ..... Kessler, Kathy ..... Kettenhofen, Robert . . , Kimble, Joyce ,.... Kirby, Martha ....... Kirchgestner, Susan ....... Kitzmiller, Norman ..8O Kleckner, Donald ,. .. Klopp, Kathe Knight, Susan .... Knisely, Kathleen .. Knowles, Sandra .. Kober, Jeanne Konoske, Randall Kroeker, Sherri .. Krumm, Jeanene . . . L La Ray, Kenneth .. La Vene, Denise Lacey, Douglas . . . Ladd, Christine . , Lamar, Elise Landa, Robert . .. Larimer, Nora Larson, Judith .. Lawrence, Nancy Lawson, Patricia .. Le Bas, Sharon Le Fever, Keith .. Lee Barbara . . Lee, Brian . . Lee James . . Lee Lucinda . . 1 Leebrick, Leslie .. 268 ,H.12Q ...38, ...12L ...eq 68, 72, 102, ...50, ...5O,121 .41,64,6Z ....H.lO2 .H47,122 M.122, .H.5Q 71 H...U.6Q .43,81,97 ,122,150,152 H.as ..JO2,12l .H44 ....124,150 ...50, 157 120 121 121 167 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 157 121 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 172 122 175 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 153 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 123 148 123 123 123 123 124 124 124 124 162 124 124 124 124 Leonhart, Kathleen Lesh, Michael .... Lewis, Steven ..... Lindeberg, Lawson Linder, Stephen Lindsey, Kenneth .. Little, Charles .. Lloyd, Gertrude . . . Logan, Linda .. Lombardo, Jim . .. Long, Jeffrey . . . Long, Susan . .. Lopez, Virginia . . Lorenz, John . . , Lowe, Janna . . . Lowry, William . . , .,H46,124 ...50, ....50, ....125, 157, 158, .....M,.4L as Lowther, Charles .. Luboviski, Gregory Lucan, Carole ............ 41, 44, 85, amos cnng ...... 40,46,47,104,12i Lucas, Janet ...., 44, 50, 80, 98, Lund, Randall . ,.,... ........ , ..5O, M Mac Donald, Marcile .... ,. Mac Nair, Janet . .. Mackay, Kenneth . ...125 Main Il, George ... ,. Mandeville, Jonnie ,. ..,.5O, Manley, John ..... .... 5 1, Marantz, Jackie ... ..... Marikian, Elizabeth Marriott, Sydney Marshall, Ann Marshall, Judith . ,... 62,126 ....H12Q Marshall, Linda .... ...82, 83, Marsman, Frank Martin, Karyn .... Martinez, Ximena . Mattingly, Richard .....38, 42, 44,45 Maxwell, Craig ...... 45, 103, 126, 147 May, Barry .......... Mayhew, William Mc Abee, Pamela ..41, 44, 68, 103, 126, Mc Cann, Carol ..37, 44, 68, 126, 147 McDonald, Brian ............. 67, 70, McFarland, Mary . . McGilvray, Katherine McGrath, Sharon .. 121 1 1 1 1 124 124 162 124 124 124 124 125 125 125 125 125 125 171 125 125 125 125 125 150 150 125 125 150 125 125 125 126 126 126 148 269 126 126 126 126 126 126 167 126 126 147, 148 148 126 126 Mares, Judhh ....... ..., 41, 50, 51, McGarraugh, Barbara . . .......... 50, .. ...44,126J42 Mclntire, Nancy McKeighan, Rebecca McKemy, Katherine McKey, Terry .... McKibben, Sharon .. .... 64. .H .U.5Q McKinerne, Irene .. McLain, Bruce ...... ,,,, 5 O, McLaughlin, Joanne McMurray, Michael McPherson, John .... 45, 103, 127, 176 McQueen, Linda ..... .. . .. . .. Mead, William .. Meadows, Darla Mecca, Andrew .. Meek, Susan ..... Merritt, Bruce ..... ...U5O,51,63 1 U...N...H.5Q 76, 45, 58, 59, 128, 147, 126 126 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 177 127 127 128 128 128 150 Messinger, Jay .. Meyers, Michael . Miles, Vivian . . . Miller, Christine . . Miller, Heidi . . Miller, Lewis . . Miller, Lillian . . Miller, Ned . . . Miller, Robert . . Miller, Stephen . . Millon, Janet .... Milosevich, Susan . Minadeo, Anthony Minoux, Gregory , Moon, Richard . . , Moore, Robert ..45, Moramarco, Patrice Moreland, Richard Moreno, Carolyn . Morgan, Gail Morgan, Morisse, Ralph . Morse, Mariann .. Mortensen, Helen . Moser, Janice Munroe, Barbara . Murphy, Carol . . Murphy, Keith . . Murphy, Michael .. Nance, Stephenie .. Nees, David .... Neill, Barbara ... Neilson, Janet ., Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Diane ..... Newman, Barbara Newton, Donna . . . Newton, Gayle . . Nichols, James , Nichols, Nieuburt, Susan . .. Randall . . Nino De Rivera, Luis Noble, Kathleen North, Scott O'Neill, Charles Odom, Clifton . . Oeltman, John . .. Ogilvie, Peter . . . , Olmsted, Richard .. Ort, Stephen .. Over, Gayle Ovington, Janice . .. Owrey, Kenneth . .. Packer, Randall Parish, Gregg ..... Parker, Frederick .. Parker, Leslie ., Pate, Jeanne .. Marla . .. 68,71 N ...U.74 128,141 ...uis 103,123 147,152 .,.M124 .50, ..,H122 ,.41, 77, ,..,129 .H.12Q 1 .84,1Ol ,..H.5Q ...N.5a .80,12L ...N.4i .41,103 ..4L as 0 .....131, ..H.13L ,...38, 131 157 P 1 1 ..N.13L 82, 83, 128 128 128 148 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 128 41, 166 128 129 129 129 129 129 150 129 148 129 129 129 157 129 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 131 131 131 131 167 150 161 157 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 Sademon, Donald , Payonk, Victoria . Peak, Don ..... Peebles, Patricia . .. Peplin, Jack .... Percival, Evelyn .. Perkins, John Perez, Ismael Peters, Richard .. Peterson, Christine Phillips, Norman . Phillips, Stephen . . Phillips, Timothy . . Pierson, Richard . .. Pinkston, James Pirih, Bernard . . . Pollock, Sally . , Pon, James . .. Poole, Joan ....... . . Portwood, Patricia Press, Denise Price, Susan Provins, Pulliam, Pamela , . . Sally ... Quenzler, Linda .. Quick, Lynda .. Rahilly, Ann ..... Raming, Richard . Ramuz, Ronald . . Ransom, Robert . . Raymond, Veronica Reddington, Dennis Redshaw, Susan . Reed, Donald .. Reedy, Donna . . . Reedy, John ...... . Regen, John ....... . . Reinhardsten, Janet Renaltner, Anita .. ......138 Resnick, William . .. Retz, Ronald Retzlatf, Connie Richardson, Judy .. Riffo, Patricia Rimpau, Kristine .. Rinard, Connie .. Rinek, John Roach, Stuart .. Roberts, Beryn ., Roberts, Carolyn Robin, Chris ...., Robinson, James . Robinson, Jeanette Robinson, Lynne .. Robinson, Peggy . Robison, Michael .. . Rock, Diane .,... Rodman, Ronald .. Roe, Thomas .... Roosendahl, Theodore . . . , Rosenthal, Susan ....... Ross, Joseph .... Rudder, Roger . . . ...26 ...132, ...132, 157, ..s1, 90, 132 ......41, 44, ...s1, 99, .......115 ... .46, 133, ......75, ........133, ..50, 51, 77, .,..86, .39, 50, 133, .........133 ....133 ...134, .45, 47, 134, ....55, 75, ...134, 150, ..... ..62, ...134, 166 95, 104, 134, 1 131 131 131 131 132 132 '132 132 132 176 132 132 132 132 158 132 132 152 132 132 132 132 132 132 133 132 157 133 133 133 171 133 133 133 133 157 137 133 175 134 134 134 148 134 134 172 134 134 134 134 134 134 134 157 134 167 134 134 150 135 135 Rueb, Brent ..... Rumble, Michael . Rush, Berle ..... Russell, Drew ..... Russell, Katherine Russell, Leland .. Sahagen, Edward . Sallemi, James ., Salley, Clyde Salomon, Barbara Sanchez, Lucinda . Sanders, Dennis Sawyer, Emory . . , Scarborough, James Schaar, Bert ..... Scheuer, James Schneider, James Schneidewind, Jan Schubert, Thomas . Schultheis, Thomas Schwartz, Arnold ,. Schwartz, Lynn . Schwarze, Judy . , Semple, Diana . . Sering, Cara . Sewell, Mary .... ..5O Art students Ann Marshall, Ray Hansen, Mark Hallet, and Francis Stackhouse were awarded Gold Keys in the Eighteenth Annual Bullock's Scholastic Art Contest. S ...,135, ..135, ..,84, 157 136 136, .39, 136, 147, 135, ....54, ....45,136, ,l03, 104, Shackford, Terry ..... Sharkey, Russel .. Sharp, James Shattord, Victoria .. . ...45, 103, 136, .50, 136, 157 135 135 135 135 135 135 169 135 135 135 135 136 150 136 162 136 136 136 167 136 167 136 136 136 136 150 136 136 182 137 Shaw, Linda ..... Showmaker, Carl .. Short, Barbara Shugert, Susan .... . Shurkus, Kathryn . . . Sidentaden, John .. Siemens, Richard . . . ....77, ..103,1s7 1 Silver, Robert .... .......,.... Simpkins, Janie . . .. .81, 99, Slover, Kay ...... .... 5 1, 81, 97 Srnethurst, Bruce , Smith, Andrea Smith, Charles Smith, Denise Smith, Diana . Smith, Dixie .. Smith, Donna .. Smith, Donna Smith, Gregory Smith, Susan . Snider, William Snyder, Karen . Sonies, Steven Soult, Ken .... Sparks, Sheryl Spurgeon, Cecilia St. Clair, Patricia ,. Staib, Fredrick . . . Stanovich, Joe . . . Stauff, Carl Stephens, Larry Stephens, Linda . .. Stephenson, Jolene Stevens, Gregory Stewart, David .. ...50, ,,..50, ....51, ....138, ..,.41, 44, 5, 75, 138 .......77 ...41, 62, ...139 1 1 137 137 137 148 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 138 138 138 138 138 138 147 138 167 175 138 138 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 167 269 Stewart, John . . . Stice, Margaret . . Stoffel, Janet .. Storrier, Robert , Strampe, Linda . . . Strawn, Paul . . . Strecker, Gail . Strother, Laurel . . . Stubbs, Martin . . . Sullivan, Cheryl ., Sutake, John .... Swanson, Carol . . Swanson, Steven . . . Sweasy, Suzanne . . Szilagyi, Rita .. Tanner, Robert Tash, Marlene Taylor, George .. Taylor, Leslie . .. Taylor, Thomas .. Teich, Linda ...... Tempes, Fred H46 Temple, John ,.,, Tenney, Laurel .. Theiss, Timothy .. Thibodeau, Paul .. Thoe, Robert ..,. Thomas, James .. M.139, U..37,43,5O,51 ... ..,..,.45 .44, 62 ..,103 T ,.,103 47,104,140,15Q ....44, ....46,140,150, 142 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 140 140 140 140 140 140 157, 159 140 140 140 140 169 140 Thompson, Craig .. Thurman, Timothy ..,.. ..... , . . Tipton, Rosemarie Tisdale, Judith ..,... Tobin, Byron Todd, Jean ...... Todd, Margaret Tompkins, Cheryl .. Tredwell, Timothy .. True, Lauie ...,... Turner, Foster .. U Ullman, Sheryl . ., Vachon, Gayle . , . . . . Valentine, John Vallone, Dennis ...... 141, 1 Van Bibber, Stuart Van Iwaarden, David Van Der Veen, Patricia Vartan, Paige ,..,... Vidican, Martha .. Viscio, James Vittum, Larry Vizcaino, Mario Vogel, Mary .,.. .g7.l..165,. ..,.., w ...I A jfigsf' ffikf H.41,44,85 -..SO ...103 Mrs. Nancy Raicher attempts to catch the attention of Beatle fan, Don Huet, while Mrs. Carol Rodrigus tries to block a pass. 70 ....H.141,157 57, 158, 1 140 140 140 140 140 140 140 141 141 141 141 141 158 159 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 141 142 W Wagner, Douglas ......-.. 142 Wagner, Wendelyn ..,. 118, 142 Walgren, Carleen .----- 142 Wallace, Bruce ,. .,.. 86, 142 Walsh, Michael ,. .... 142 Walters, Donald . . . .142 Wapstra, Hetty , . . .142 Watkins, John . .. ....,... .142 Watkins, Marsha . ,,........ 142 Watkinson, Robert . . .45, 142, 150 Waylett, Susan . .. ..,....., .142 Webb, Mary .. ...143 Weber, Chris ... ...143 Wellman, Peter . . ...143 Wells, Barbara ,. .. 143 Weom, Linda ... ,.... .143 Wew,GaH ...... .... 50,143 Wheatley, Sally , .,.... 143 Whides, Steven .... . H143 Whitcanack, Hollie . . -143 White, Beniamine ...... 143 White, Laurinda . .... 50, 143 White, Stuart . .. ..,...... .143 White, Thomas ... ...143, 156, 157 Whitehead, John ,.. ... ..... .....143 Whitmer, Danielle .....,....., 50, 143 Whittington, Patricia .,43, 98, 104, 143 150 Wiegel, Linelle . ., ...,......,. 85, 143 Wiggins, Marsha . ......,..... 143 Wilcox, Scott .,.. 19, 45, 86, 143 Wilhite, Pamela ., .,....... 50, 143 Wilhite, Patricia .. ........ 50, 144 Williams, Carol .. .... 103, 144, 148 Williams, Cynthia . . . ........,. . 144 Williams, Richard ........,........,.. 144 Williams, Russell ...... 36, 51, 144, 152, 153 Williams, Thomas ..39, 40, 46, 144, 153, 157, 160, 171 Wilson, David .. . ,. 144 Wilson, Douglas .. ..,. 144 Wilson, Janine ... ..... .144 Wilson, Richard , .. ......... 144, 176 Wilson, Wayne ., ....,.......... 144 Winters, Susan . .... 44, 83, 144, 150 Wolever, John . ....... ..... 1 44 Wolever, Paula . ,. . . .144 Wolfe, Ronald . .. 144 Wolfson, Craia . . .. Wronka, Charles .. 144 Y Yaffe, Sharon . . . . . .144 Yanko, William ,. ............ 144 Ycirnell, Barry ... .,......,... .144 Yates, Suzanne .,.. 60, 68, 84, 144 Yoder, Willard . . . ...... ..... . 145 Young, Nancy . . . . Z Zarubica, Janis .. ..,. 85, 145 147 Zeller, Sandra . . . ......,. . 145 Ziegler, Carol . , .. .145 Ziegler, Christy . . . .. .145 Zola, Michael . . 145 ,,x"'l'9 v'Jl V Allis' J W Thus, 30 l' N ijfxfl' , Anotberggm jljrwil, 9,1-K GU W' Year T Ends . Gone are the nights of toil . . . No more nega- tives lost in the rush . . . Why haven't you fin- ished the final draft! . . . What! another senior portrait is missing . . .A comma follows an intro- ductory infinitive phrase! . . . Crop that picture again, but the right way this time! . . . Don't put your fingers on the pictures . . . We met the April l deadline!! "Ralph is not Mr. Savage's first name." Thanks to administration editors Marilyn Mills and Kathy Lermer for successfully meeting that early October T6 deadline. "Whoops, l forgot to set up the Key Club of- ficers' picture." Doing a king-sized iob, Janna Lowe, Sue Dole, and Ellen Samson presented an accurate and comprehensive coverage of the school's clubs in the Organizations section. "Christmas royalty will be announced to- day." Keeping abreast of the coming events, Suzie Edmiston, Cecilia Spurgeon, and Lois Carey planned pictures for events to be represented in the Activities section. "A senior girl cannot be president of the Senior Men's Club." Senior section editors Debbi Derlachter and Lillian Arroyo completed the ex- acting task of booking seven. hundred senior portrait appointments. Underclassmen editors Sue Price, Chris Mayer, and Norma Lasser shouted familiar phrases such as, "We're one sophomore short." They accom- plished the remarkable feat of laying out over Editors Judy Tisdale and Betty Karlquist relax as a busy year closes 1,200 pictures in proper order. "A baseball bat is not used in tennis." Julie McGray, Girls Sports editor, planned layouts and organized pictures which depicted the girls' ath- letic program. With a shortage of staff members, we editors assumed also the roles of Sports editor and Ad- vertising manager. Appreciation is extended to the photograph- ic staff, headed by Brian McDonald and Jim Bryant. Other photographers who spent count- less "extra" hours taking pictures are Ron West and Bruce Certolin. Thanks are also due John Thomas of the S. K. Smith Company for his guidance in plan- ning the cover. Publishing of the yearbook was expertly done by Taylor Publishing Company. Not to be forgotten is Philip Charis of Charis Campus Studio who did the senior portrait work and other special pictures during the year. A special thanks for all the staff is expressed to Mrs. Hazel Reegler, our advisor. Without her expert help and flair for creativity, the annual could never have been planned or completed. We as editors would like to extend our sin- cere thanks to all those who made this year's publication possible. Clear out the desks and cupboards. . . You're welcome to the reiect pictures . . . Turn off the lights . . . Good-bye and good luck . . . M QBG15, Pfjwgwf .5 e ? fp. V Q' , 4' ' A O , x -1. 0 , 3' 44' . 4 . 1' f . ' x . n i bg ,. ,, 5 'Q v 1 " - . , 4 W, .'0 O 45 nh Van QA "l'2' Q", .2 Q ' 5. Q ev Graduating sensors look back over thenr fourth hugh school yeor with nostolgnc pleosure, sodness ond cr sense of fnnclnty as they make plans for future endeavors , 1 : . A f " V . 1 ' 'JT' ., , ! 22 'iiyg va, 2 CV fag-1, ' C26 C 5 ,,,- .A 5? 2 Q f' C' if 421 - ZZ, f, C 0 H- I ' ' , -C5 - CC'-i J ff N Q15 fcfb. 152, 5 x , D J C-CE. If ., f ' Q7 555.2 , Z?" 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