Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 328
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1973 volume:
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fight on arcadia
fight fo victory
win for arcaclio
we all hail to thee
loyal sons, apache braves
the cardinal and the gold we wave
fight fight fight for fame and glory
arcadia
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20 ORGANIZATIONS
Top Right: Apache Joe scouted the fields to
insure a victory. Lower Right: Nancy Scherer,
Pep Commissioner, paused o moment to rest
between cheer practices. Far Top Right: Julie
Winslow, Head Junior Varsity Cheerleader,
gave the ultimate in creating spirit. Below:
The J.V. Cheerleaders for 1972-73 were, lLeft
to Rightj Julie Winslow, Carolyn Hassett,
Caren Ashton, Nancy Hage, Kathy Bowen
and Sue Hatch.
Enthusiasm Inspired
Student Involvement
Apache Joe, Greg Yerkes, voiced his prophesies for
the upcoming athletic events during each pep assem-
bly. Greg led the Varsity Football Team onto the field
and assisted in the organizing of the various pep
activities.
Perhaps the most difficult aspect of pep, organiza-
tion, was handled by Pep Commissioner, Nancy
Scherer. Nancy's duties included leading the Pep
Commission, organizing button sales and decorating,
and overseeing the planning of pep assemblies and
rallies, as well as promoting spirit and enthusiasm
throughout the school.
Although small and sometimes unenthusiastic
crowds came to the Junior Varsity games, the J.V.
Cheerleaders kept their own spirits high for the team.
J ORGANIZATIONS - 21
22 - ORGANIZATIONS
Top Left: The Flag Girls for 1972-73 were lleft To Rightl Standing: Les-
lie Giles, Barbara Pearsall, Susie Krause, Judy Kay, Robin Parker. Sit-
ting: Jane Vallone, Joanne Piscitelli, Karen Reed. Bottom Left: The Flag
Girls put a finishing touch to a routine during a pep rally at lunch. Top
Right: Band Director, Mr. Ron Hour, emphasized perfection through
practice. Bottom Right: Enhancing school spirit at a pep rally, the Pep
Band consisted of: lleft To Rightl Steve Scott, Mark Williams, Mark
Mew, Brett Anderson, Bob Hollingsworth, Ron Fritz, Gary Bergstrom,
Rich Lunghard, Steve Wegerbauer, Gary Stevens, Neal Holmlund, Steve
Marcussen, Dave Matern, Scott Borden, Bill Larew, and Mark Miller.
Band and Auxiliaries
Displayed Pride and Talent
The Flag Girls, under the leadership of Judy
Kay lheadl, added color and flash as they per-
formed throughout the year at various band
functions and pep activities. The girls began
practicing last summer and attended a flagjcamp
at U.C. Santa Cruz. During their stay, they won
three competition trophies. A band auxiliary, the
flag girls marched behind the band during
parades as added showmanship and performed
during football season in pre-games and half-
times. Routines were also performed at pep
assemblies and rallies, being made in maiority by
Barbara Pearsall. Second semester, the group
competed at several Flag Competitions, the most
important held at Arroyo High School in March.
Under the disciplined eye of Band Director,
Mr. Ron Hoar and Drum Major, Steve Hanks, the
Apache Marching Band once again achieved a
victorious marching season.
On October 28, the Apaches received Sweep-
stakes at the Chino Band Review in their first
showing of the year. Five consecutive sweep-
stakes trophies at the Santa Monica El Primero
Band Review allowed the group to march as
Honor Band in this year's parade, not competing
for an award. The band received First Place at
the Hawthorne Band Review, and on November
ll, they hosted the West Arcadia Band Review.
The parade season terminated after the 95.9
Sweepstakes victory at the All-Western Band. in
Long Beach, again labeling Arcadia as the num-
ber one band in the state.
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Creating an impressive figure, Head Tom Tom, Jane Hosterman,
led the Drill Team during each parade and halftime. Her costume,
fitting to the Apache theme, included a red velvet dress and an intri-
cate handmade feather headdress. Sheri Owens and Judy Jackson
assisted Jane as left and right guides in complimentary uniforms car-
rying feathered swords. h
Proudly preceding the marching band, the nine Apache Prin-
cesses added showmanship during all parades by carrying the Arca-
dia banner. Head princess, Linda Pielemeier, organized the girls as
they began early last summer on their feather headdresses. The Prin-
cesses were the only auxiliary unit to march with the band at the
highly competitive all-Western Band Review in Long Beach.
After long hours of hard practice, the Tom Tom Drill Team suc-
ceeded in placing First at the Hawthorne Parade on November 4.
The original band and marching routines were complimented by
white Indian uniforms and red and gold feather wrist bands and
head pieces. The 52 junior and senior girls were selected from try-
outs and supervised by Mrs. Mary Ann Latham.
Karin Stevens, honored as the solo Apache maiorette, radiantly
displayed her showmanship through complicated twirling routines
which she designed herself. She received a first place at the Chino
Band Review, in addition to placing in the top five maiorettes at
Santa Monica. Karin also competed as the only auxiliary unit at the
Long Beach Band Review on Nov. 25.
26 -- ORGANIZATIONS
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Top Left: Mike Hoar, Daisyann Chiang,
Amanda Iles and Wendy Richards practiced
their musical score. Top Middle: Brad Bayes
intently awaited his cue to begin playing. Top
Right: The Orchestra for l972-73 consisted
of: Brian Beshore, Brad Bayes, Susan Brown,
Sarah Cassat, Daisyann Chiang, Donna Chin,
Gabrielle Cohen, Jenny Coats, Elaine Dayton,
Cheryl Faes, Dan Garrett, Susie Guild, Alma
Hagen, Kim Hansen, Amanda Iles, Gina lov-
ine, Sara Kaplan, Susan Klimke, Joyce Kunz
Anne Long, Neil Long, Patricia McNull, Doro-
thy Myers, Debra Nass, Debbie Packer,
Nancy Peck, Elizabeth Plyler, Kristin Powell,
Linda Rapp, Delrose Revele, Lisa Richards,
Wendy Richards, Cynthia Riensche, Sabrina
Sercombe, Karin Stevens, Steve Swafford,
Miranda Tirado, Karen Valko, Diana Welch.
Left: Violist, Susie Klimke, reviewed her pas-
sage during rehearsal. Bottom Right: Director,
Mr. Wayne Reinecke, constantly strove for
perfection as he conducted the Orchestra dur-
ing rehearsal.
I
28 ORGANIZATIONS
Orchestra Strove for Musical Perfection
The Orchestra's performances during
the year included the annual Christmas
show and the spring "Pops" concert. In
addition to concerts given at other
schools, the orchestra accompanied the
Chaunteurs, A Cappella Choir, and
Junior High School choral groups in the
December performance at the San
Gabriel Civic Auditorium.
ORGANIZATIONS
Top Left: Chaunteur President, Patti Weber and Vocal Music Director,
Mr. James Neumeister, spent long hours perfecting musical numbers.
Top Right: Members of the 1972-73 A Cappella Choir were: lBottom
Rowl Teresa Medaris, Barbara Woods, Debbie Amato, Mary La Patka,
Holly Horsman, Jeanette Kastner, Kathy Butler, Diana McCormick, Karen
Stowell, Becky Parker, Rhonda Mayfield, Mary Dahlquist, Debbie
Tweedy, Karen Hillery lMiddle Rowl Andy Royce, Elien Calkins, Joanna
Achilles, Bill Winslow, Randy Gay, Wes Hutchens, Debbie Goodman,
Janet Lisle, Ken Iverson, Sandy Crumley, Sally Schwellenbach, Matt
Pochter, Teresa Vinson, Debbie Gordon, Debbie Hatch. lTop Rowl Scott
Tebo, Bob Henderson, Ken Joiner, Bart Halberstadt, John Backus, Kim
Smith, Tim Glaser, Jack Partch, Paul McCarraugh, Steve Bates, Franceen
Laidlaw, Pat Lind, Renee Speer, Jane Ehmke. lNot Shownl Linda Cor-
dova, Marco Ronquillo, Cindy Rowe. Bottom Left: Caught relaxing
between performances, the Chaunteurs included: fLeft to Rightl Mourn-
ing: Doug McComb, Joe Scheel, Jim Treydte, Dennis Bevan, Pat
Michaels, Debbie Krupp, Terry Vreeland, Karen Pounds, Patty Weber,
Scott Miller, Debbie Eggleston, Debbie Hagelganz, Gail Price, Loralyn
Anderson. lPrayingl Cindy Cromwell, Eddy Sayegh, Sue Montague,
Suzanne Pedrotti, Molly Kusick, Judy Jackson. fkestingl Dan O'Donnell.
Bottom Right: Accompanist, Eddy Sayegh, practiced his musical score
while Suzanne Pedrotti looks on. , X
30 - ORGANIZATIONS
Vocal Groups Presented New Selections
The Chaunteurs, composed of 21 vocally out-
standing students, made numerous appearances
throughout the year. The Monrovia Presbyterian
Church and Lutheran Church of Arcadia, as well
as the P.T.A., had the pleasure of hearing the
group. The Chaunteurs also appeared at the Bilt-
more Hotel in Los Angeles for the State of Cali-
fornia Job's Daughters Convention. Various other
engagements included a "Pops" Festival in New-
hall, Convalescent Hospitals in Bradbury, Alham-
bra, Arcadia, the annual "Messiah" Christmas
Program, and the Second Annual May Show in
the Little Theater.
The A Cappella Choir, the largest vocal group
in the school, performed under the direction of
Mr. James Neumeister. Accompanied by the
orchestra, they participated in the annual Christ-
mas program. Their maior concert was held at
the San Gabriel Civic Auditorium in December.
ORGANIZATIONS
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Executive Council, the highest branch of stu-
dent government, provided outstanding leader-
ship as well as adopting new proposals for the
student body.
Members of the A.S.B. Senate, responding to
the requests of the student body, met weekly
throughout the year, handling the budget and
initiating new proposals to benefit the entire stu-
dent body. They passed proposals concerning
the improvement of parking facilities, the addi-
tion of new phones, and the possible. idea of
extended homeroom. An open lunch proposal
was discussed after the experimentation with it
during finals.
The Activities Council directed their efforts
toward organizing various school activities,
including Homecoming, the Arts Festival, and the
successful Fifth Quarter Program. Being in charge
of planning and carrying out all school related
events, the council's activities also included class
sales and general assemblies. Both councils are
under the guidance of Mr. Fred Auburn and
assistant principal, in charge of student activities,
Mr. Dan Anderson.
ORGANIZATIONS - 33
Q'
34 - ORGANIZATIONS
Open Lunch Proposal Reiected Once Again
Far Left: Robin Vollbrecht, President of Girls'
League, along with Vicky Zorkocy,
announced the Friendliest Girl results at the
Ram's-Faculty game. Middle: Debbie Vander-
does, Bob Holman, and Denice Wood, anx-
iously awaited senior votes for prom royalty.
Left: This year Executive Council met daily
during 4th period as a combined leadership
and history class. Below For left: Connie Doo-
lan, Arts Commissioner, worked on plans for
the Arts Festival. Below Middle Left: Denice
Wood, A.S.B. Treasurer, worked at the stu-
dent store during 6th period making the
monthly treosurer's report. Below Left: All
House of Representatives meetings were led
by Steve Perkovich, Senior Senator. Below:
Bill Patterson, Julie Marine, Song Girl Repre-
sentative, Bob Matthews, A.S.B. President,
and John Schilling, A.S.B. Vice-President took
part in a House Meeting.
'K l
as 3, i
ORGANIZATIONS -- 35
Kiowas and Senior Men Hosted
Party for Orphans and Retarded Children
The Kiowas and Senior Men Clubs
were two of the most active service
clubs during the year. Consisting of
outstanding seniors, selected for their
scholarship and service to the school
and community, they raised money for
various organizations and proiects.
Among these were selling programs at
the football games, the annual car
wash and the Kiowa Orchid Corsage
Sale during Christmas. The Senior Men
were also busy during Christmas with a
party for retarded children. The Kiowas
continued giving the traditional parties
at Halloween for retarded children and
at Valentine's Day for the Maryvale
Orphanage as well as being "secret
angels" at Christmas and planting
trees with the Senior Men. The Senior
Men worked on several campus
improvement proiects and both clubs
could be counted on to usher at school
and community activities.
36 -- ORGANIZATIONS
Above Left: Kiowas, Karen Jess, Carol Fistler, Eliza-
beth Plyler, Sandy Forbes, and Pascale Baert,
designed Christmas corsages, to be delivered by the
Senior Men, for a fund raising proiect. Above Right:
The distinguished starting line-up of Senior Men con-
sisted of lBottom Rowj Mr. Aberle lAdvisorl, Rich
Jackson, Rob Russell, John Ulmer, Steve Perkovich,
Dave Weckerly, Steve Wise lForeign Exchangel.
Second Rowj Kirk Bell, Craig Winn, Jim Cunning-
ham, Richard Beatty, Walt Horstman lVice-
Presidentl, Scott Lisbin lSecretary-Treasureri. lThird
Rowj Steve Hanks, Mark Mew lPresidentJ, Bill Sto-
well, John Hoffman, Brett Anderson, John Reilly.
fTop Rowj Doug D'Ewart, Pete Gasgoyne, Dave
Allen, Bob Matthews. Not Pictured: Bill Patterson.
Below Left: The Kiowas included outstanding individ-
uals, such as IBottom Rowj Pam Massengill, Joanne
Piscitelli, Yumi Imamura lForeign Exchongei, Mau-
reen Rochetto iHistorianl, Marianne Mills, Debbie
Eggleston, Suzanne Pedrotti Uelephonel, Carol Fist-
ler Nice-Presidentl, Paula Massengill. IMiddIe Rowl
Jeanne Legg Ureasurerl, Beyhan Turson, QForeign
Exchangel, Pascale Baert fForeign Exchongei, Karen
Pounds, Julie Marine, Karen Jess, Elizabeth Plyler
lPresidentl, Linda Zoller lSecretaryl, Karen Reed,
and Denice Wood. ITop Rowj Sandy Forbes, Wendy
Richards. Not Shown: Sue Dever, Sheri Owens, Miss
Wheeler lAdvisorl. Below Right: Pictured at o meet-
ing between Kiowas and Senior Men and Monrovi-
a's Monarchs and Modquins at the Northwoods lnn
were: Jim Cunningham, Sandy Forbes, Lisa Boulton,
John Hoffman, George Boto, Maureen Rochetto,
and Doug D'Ewart.
Girls League Float Received
Sweepstakes Award at Homecoming
The Arcadia Girls' League purpose was
to promote interesting and beneficial pro-
grams both on and off campus. Under
the leadership of President, Robin Voll-
brecht and the advisor, Mrs. Stoner, they
stimulated student involvement and cre-
ated an atmosphere of fun and good will.
Girls' League had different committees
covering three main areas. The Welfare
Committee's purpose was to aid those
who needed a helping hand. Karen
Miyamoto and Phyllis Ubl headed this
committee. Some constructive service pro-
iects were: making Thanksgiving favors
for a convalescent home in Arcadia, and
adopting and providing for a little girl in
Korea.
Debbie Eggleston, Asta Grakauskas,
and Karan Stowell, in charge of the
Social Committee, planned amusing
school events.
The Campus Pals-Sunshine Committee
promoted friendliness between students.
Vicky Zorkocy and Wendy Reeder coordi-
nated the activities that included the elec-
tions of the friendliest girls for fall, win-
ter, and spring and welcoming newcom-
ers to Arcadia High.
as - ORGANIZATIONS
Above Left: The Girls' League Representatives
were: Sarah Casset, Kristen Powell, Louise
Wilson, Renee Kaplan, Connie Barthelemy,
Sandy Forbes, Laura Roberts, Holly Monroe,
Leah Lynch, Jeanne Legg, and Lori Duane.
Not Pictured: Nancy Drenton, Lynn McKenzie,
Shelly Borcher, and Mary Dahlquist. Above
Right: The Girls' League officers included:
Robin Vollbrecht, Elizabeth Maize, Maureen
Rochetto, and Polly Rasmussen. Below Left:
The Chairwomen, in charge of social and
service events were: Karen Miyamoto, Asta
Grakauskas, Debbie Eggleston, Karen Sto-
well, Wendy Reeder, Vicky Zorkcocy, and
Phyllis Ubl. Below Middle: Kim Byer was one
of the models at the Mother-Daughter Christ-
mas Tea held in Bullocks' Tea Room. Below
Right: Mrs. Stoner and Robin Vollbrecht,
seated at the head table in the tea room at
Bullocks', worked diligently to make all Girls'
League events successful.
ORGANIZATIONS - 39
in-nn,
Arccadicm Chcarcucferized by Change
Above Left: Section Editors consisted of IBottom Rowl Rick Dean iPhotogra-
phyi, Debbie Leinweber iOrganizationsl, John Schilling iEDlTORl, Cathy
Novak Whotographyj. 1Top Rowl Debbie Vanderdoes iAdministrationJ, Cal-
vin Slater iUnderclassmenj, Judy Kay iAdvertisingi, Rosemary Schabow
iActivitiesi, lynn Highman iOrganizationsi, Kris Williams iExpressionsl,
Karen Jess iAssistant Editorl, Tracy Johnson iGirls' Sportsi, Rich Jackson
iSportsl. Not Shown: Terry Stewart iSeniorsJ. Above Middle: Advertising
editor, Judy Kay, reviewed different ads for her section. Above Right: Rose-
mary Schabow and Terry Stewart devoted their efforts to meeting dead-
lines. Below Left: Photography teacher, Mr. Butler, and Photo editors, Rick
Dean and Cathy Novak reviewed the photo assignment cards for the
upcoming week. Below Right: Talented and hard-working, the Annual Staff
included such charming and witty members as iSittingj Karen Jess and John
Schilling. IMiddle Rowj Bill Jess, Cathy Novak, Chris Goebel, Sue Rose,
Kris Williams, Tracy Johnson, Debbie Leinweber and Diane Supple. fTop
Rowj Lynn Highman, Belinda Roe, Heidi Walker, Rich Jackson, Sue Bass,
Debbie Vanderdoes, Rick Dean, Rosemary Schabow, Judy Kay, Ben Serar,
Mike Yocum and Calvin Slater. fNot Shownj Terry Stewart.
Starting with a change of advisors
from Mr. James O'Brien to Mr. James
Calderhead, the I973 Arcadian under-
went many changes. As the budget was
increased by one-thousand dollars, the
book saw an increase of sixteen pages.
These pages were used to accommodate a
new section, "Expression," Believing that
a yearbook should be an expression of
the ideas and work of the students, as
well as the activities of the school year,
this section was used to display artwork,
photography and creative writing done
by students.
Under the direction of photography
advisor, Mr. Jack Butler, the photography
system was reorganized and a photogra-
phy class was initiated.
ORGANIZATIONS - 41
Above Left: Page Editors of the Pow Wow consisted
of Marilyn Fischer iFeaturest, Joanne Piscitelii-
lNewsj, Steve Jahnke lSportsl, Mark Stowitts iEnter-
tainmentl, and Toni Turchi lPhotographyl. Not Pic-
tured: Larry Marscheck lOpinionsj. Above Right:
Mark Stowitts, Larry Marscheck, Ted Earnshaw, Mel-
ody Leach, and Steve Jahnke, ready the newspapers
for class distribution. Below Left: The intellectual
Pow Wow Staff included: IBottom Rowj Mary Gai-
nor, Mark Stowitts, Karen Reed, Marilyn Fischer,
Melody Leach. IMiddle Rowj Tom Surich, Kurt Osen-
baugh, Mark Rountree, Toni Turchi. fTop Rowl Mr.
James O'Brian, Advisor, Ben De Marzo, Steve
Sahnke. INot Shownj John Hoffman, Ray Codd,
Larry Marscheck, Joanne Piscitelli, Scott Wagner,
Bob Wall. Below Right: Although criticized by some,
Editor-In-Chief, Karen Reed, worked diligently to
coordinate a school newspaper characterized by
honest, relevant, and informative articles and editori-
als.
42 ORGANIZATIONS
. i
sf' X
Students Voiced Opinions ln Editorials
5-'f'Wr' of
lvnsu-
., DONAT SUCCIIDD
YJ 'Z' X
EE V0 R A L
D TRY AGAIN.
The Arcadia High School Apache Pow
Wow was published weekly throughout the
school year by a small but talented staff
under the exceptional leadership of Editor-
in-Chief, Karen Reed and Advisor Mr. James
O'Brien. The staff met daily in the publica-
tions house in addition to volunteering their
time to "paste up" the paper at the San
Marino Tribune on Saturdays. The Pow
Wow helped communications by informing
students and faculty of school news.
ORGANIZATIONS - 43
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Orchesls and Synchronized Swlmmlng Learned
Orchesis was a dance club for iunior
and senior girls who displayed ability,
creativity, and poise. The girls choreo-
graphed their own modern, iazz, tap,
and ballet routines. After hours of
rehearsal, these routines were pres-
ented at the end of the year in the
Annual Spring Show.
The Synchronized Swim Club, com-
posed of 41 girls, met daily during
fourth period. The girls swam during
the first and third quarters, while sec-
ond quarter was devoted to choreo-
graphing routines to be used in the
upcoming Synchronized Swimming
Show.
The knowledge gained at the work-
shop held at Santo Fe High School was
used when choreographing the num-
bers for the show. Besides learning and
executing the elements of water ballet,
the girls in the club developed a sense
of fellowship as they acquired the abil-
ity to lead and ,follow others.
ORGANIZATIONS - 45
Athletic Clubs Encouraged Fellowship
Above: The Creative Writing Club
included: lSittingl John Delancy, Bob Pier-
son, Marcia Wise, Ellen Foster. lStandingl
Jamin Brown, Paula Massengill, Randall
Royce, Dave Greenshields, Ken Scott, Curt
Roginson. iNot Picturedl Sarah Chatfield,
Stephanie Coleman, Nan Shipman, Gail
Price, and Lois Sarkisian. Above Right: The
members included in the Fellowship of the
Christian Athletes were: lStandingl Randy
Erwin, Steve Friar, Rick Deetman, Steve
Gex, Joel Werk, John Coats, Scott Butler.
lSitting on Walll Dave Pintard, Brian Erwin,
John Schuhmacher, George Cassis. lStand-
ing in Backl Steve Jasco, Brian Viselli, Jeff
Sterk. lNot Shownl Clay Matthews and
Ron Pirolo. Right: Rain or shine, the Host-
esses who served were: Jenny Coots, Mar-
gie Spencer lTreasurerl, Pam Massengill,
Lynn Highman, Connie Doolan lPresidentl,
Monica Rodriguez, Suzanne Schuler, Susie
Guild, Carol Kaplan lSecretaryl, Kathy
Hanks, Paula Massengill lVice-Presidentl,
Sandy Bydalek, Judy Slingluff, and Dana
Symonds. lNot Shownl Jane Roberts lTele-
phonel. Far Right: The Lettermen's Club
consisted of: lBottom Rowl Bill Voden,
Brad Greer, Jim Pitcl, Scott Butler, John
Schuhmacher, John Coats lPresidentl, and
Cam King. lSecond Rowl Herb Siegmund,
Coach Dick Salter, Dave Pintard, Ron
Pirolo, Joel Werk, and Steve Jahnke lSec.
!Treas.l, Ned Vessey, Bill Stowell, Dean
Albert, and Manuel Martinez. lThird Rowl
Angel Gonzales, Brian Viselli, Dave Pierce,
Doug D'Ewart, Mark Mew, and Mark
Clark. lFourth Rowl Tim Larkin, Jack
Hayes, Randie Fowler, John Stephens,
Greg Karr, Pat Lockridge, and Bob Mat-
thews. lTop Rowl Steve Holman, Rick
Deetman, Jeff Sterk, Roy Prather, Mike
Rudd, Steve Paradis, and Denny Mitchell.
lNot Shownl Dave Weckerly, Richmond
Barge, Doug Stuart, Mike Hoar, Bob Foy,
Greg Gabriel, Brian Pielemier, Bob Cass,
Craig Winn, and Clay Matthews.
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Above: The hard-working members of the Key Club were: lKneeIingl Tony
Turchi, Rob Kay, Kevin Roberts, Bob Matthews, Scott Listin, Bryon Bell,
Chris Brenner, Joe Marinelli, and John Hoffman. lStandingl John Schott,
Kirk Bell, Hugh Horstman, Randy Haire, Barry Lisbin, Dave Davidson, Brian
Tiedge, Steve Jahnke, Pete Gascoyne, Rich Johnson, Dick Beatty, Mark
Vanlandingham, Dan Allen, Dave Bohmke, Rob Russell, and Dave Allen.
iln Treel George Ulmer, Steve Paradis, Bill Stowell. iNot Picturedl Steve Per-
kovich, Kevin Reed, Brian Hickey, Tom Pistole, Fred Willis, Pete Hughes,
and Walt Horstman. For Right: At the trip to Willow Beach, fellow
members of the Interact Club watched Brad Greer waterski. Below Right:
The dedicated Key Club officers were Brian Tiedge, Publicity, Scott Lisbin,
Secretary, Hugh Horstman, Treasurer, Bill Stowell, Vice-President, Dave
Allen, President, Walt Horstman, Vice-President, and Steve Jahnke, Public-
ity. Right: At the Key Club Christmas tree sale for the City of Hope, John
Coats showed a tree to a prospective buyer and her son. Below Far Right:
The Interact Club consisted of the following unique individuals: lBottom
Rowl John Stephens, Ron Hopkins, lPresidentl, John Rouser, and Pat Lock-
ridge. lMiddle Rowl Herb Siegmund, Mr. Chris Appel lClub Sponsorl, Scott
Butler, Rick Deetman, Mike Phillips, Jeff Armstrong, George Cassis, Jim
Garrett, Jim Rider, Brett Anderson, Kim Burdick, and Dave Nouskaiian
lBoard Memberl. Uop Rowl Ron Pirolo, Gerry Newell, Denny Mitchell,
John Schuhmacher, John Schilling, Tom Montpas, Dave Weckerly, Steve
Simon, John Cambell, Scott Cuckovich, and Steve Barchan. lNot Shownl
Wil Spurgeon Nice-Presidentj, Brad Greer iSergeant at Armsl, John Blair
lSecretary!Treasurerl, Jim Cunningham, Ken Fietz, Steve Hanks, Steve
Holman, Greg Karr, Bob Matthews, Kurt Osenbaugh, Dave Pintard, Kurt
Richter, Steve Torrey, and Steve Wise.
48 - ORGANIZATIONS
Having service as their primary obiective, Key Club
adopted an orphan girl in Hong Kong. Other activities
included a Christmas Tree sale, with the net profit
going to the City of Hope. Under the direction of Mr.
Fred Schwab, Key Club also sent .representatives to a
National Convention in Los Angeles where they met
with other Key Club members from Hawaii, Nevada,
and California. They discussed new and different
methods of performing service to their communities
and new ideas for fund raising. Key Club members
willingly offered their services in ushering at many
school functions. Every Wednesday they had a lunch-
eon with the Kiwanis Club.
Interact was a world wide Rotary Club sponsored
High School service organization located in 70 coun-
tries around the world. The club doubled in size, and
included many student body leaders and athletes.
Under the leadership of sponsor Mr. Chris Appel,
Interact collected canned foods that were distributed
to needy families by the Sierra Madre Congregational
Church. In addition, they had a Father-Son Dinner.
The club took a three-day water ski trip to Willow
Beach on the Colorado River. Fellowship was greatly
stressed in all activities throughout the year.
Key Club and
Interact Increased ,
Membership and Service
ORGANIZATIONS
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The Red Cross Club made visits to a
hospital in Tiiuana to help poverty-
stricken people by donating clothes. They
also worked in local Blood Mobiles. At
the end of the year the members
attended a one week leadership camp in
San Diego.
The Modeling Club, under the direction
of Mrs. Gumm, gave girls experience in
modeling as well as information on self-
improvement. This information was pres-
ented by guest speakers from local
department stores. The girls modeled at
the Mother-Daughter Tea at Bullock's and
presented a fashion show in the Little
Theatre in March.
Ech-O-Nee, a girls' service club, gave
two Halloween parties for mentally
retarded children, one at Pacific State
Hospital. They sold Christmas decorations
and Valentine candy as fund raisers. The
girls served at the Annual Spaghetti Din-
ner and for the American Legion.
The Future Teachers Club made visits to
elementary schools and to the Head Start
Program for underprivileged children. The
girls also aided needy schools.
Modeling Club Gave
Spring Fashion Show
52 - ORGANIZATIONS
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Above Left: The Red Cross Members were: Peggy Barrett, Lisa Bluemel,
Linda Phillips, President, and Karen Killian. lNot Showni Arlynn Jones.
Above: Ech-O-Nee consisted of: lBottom Rowi Janice Scott, Judy
Bochte, Patty McNall, Diane Ekegren, Karen Miyamoto, Tania Horton,
Polly Rasmussen, President, Mary Morabito, Carole Engle, President,
Debbie Staebler, Kathy Burns, and Becky Palmer. lTop Rowi Nina
Cooper, Sue Hatch, Sue Nash, Karen Stawell, Jeanne Burns, Diane
Edmondson, Julie Stiles, Debbie Johnson, Karen McGuffin, Joanne
Busch, Delrose Revelle. lNot Showni Karen Crothers, Debi Hagelganz,
Jeannette Leeper, Marilyn Nicholls, Elizabeth Plyler, Kathy Simmons,
Mary Takeshi, Debbie Valentine and Sue Smith. Far,Lefh The Model-
ing Club included: lSeatedi Shirley Van Stralendorf, Cathy Conover,
Julie Ramult, Nancy Smith, Debbie Staebler, Laurie Cole, Denice Wood,
and Cynthia Carlson. lStanding1 Sandra Cortright, Mary Cristiano, Diane
Brolin, Kim Byer, Karen Flanagan, Sally Schwellenbach, and Lorinda
Hess, President. Left: Judy Slingluff, President of The Future Teachers
Club, improved her typing skills. Directly Above: The Future Teachers
Club included: Gigi Saltzer, Virginia Guiwitts, Gloriann Duff, Karen
Schoelz, Judy Slingluff, Kathy Raidy, Noreen Cordaro, Lynne English,
Melinda Piet, Linda Sanders, Kathi Jensen, Terry Ducich, Diane Powell,
Katie Johnston, and Sponsor Mr. Musheno. lNot Showni Cami Dunning,
Sheri Owens, Jane Hasterman, Judy Jackson, Marilyn Nicholls, and
Vicky Zorkocy. '
ORGANIZATIONS - 53
Forensics
Forensics Club was composed of students
interested in competitive speaking. They par-
ticipated in debates, original oratory, extem-
poraneous speaking, and interpretation.
Aside from the Forensics class that met
daily, there were other students who com-
peted for the school.
Among the most important tournaments
were State and National Qualifying events
which led up to State and National Champi-
onships. Other competitions were held at
Bishop Amat, Arroyo, and Redlands, includ-
ing the John Glenn Invitational, held in Nor-
walk.
The German Club acquired a greater
understanding of the German culture, by
hosting a Mardigras Dinner Party. They also
held a Valentine's party. Many other events
were planned but they had to be cancelled
due to a prolonged absence of the club's
advisor, Mrs. Flaks.
The Water Ski Club, designed for those
who enioyed water skiing, also helped with
beginning basics for members unfamiliar
with the sport. Besides one day trips, there
were numerous weekend trips to Lake Elsi-
nore and Lake Havasu.
Club Sponsored Dunking Contest
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54 - ORGANlZATlONS
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Above Left: The officers of Forensics consisted
of: Karen Killian, Point Secretary, Dennis
Chambers, Extemporaneous Captain, Steve
Harper, Vice-President, John Hoffman, Presi-
dent, Alan Hollingsworth, Historian, and
Chuck Houser, Publicity. iNot Showni Lisa
Biersch, Treasurer. Above Middle: The Ger-
man Club officers were: Mrs. Flaks, Advisor,
Debbie Krupp, Treasurer, Richard Beatty,
President, Elaine Dayton, and Holly Horsman.
lNot Showni Tania Horton, Vice-President,
and Holly Monroe. Above: Water Ski Club
members included: iBottom Rowj Nancy Guth-
rie, Mr. Sartwell, Kim Mock. iMiddle Rowl
Dick Smith, Colleen Stewart, Jim Smith, Jenice
Horn, Mike McGuire, Terry, Telford, Kathy
McCreary, Jenny Gerhardt, Kathy Rawnsley,
Terri Goins, and Cindy Smith. lTop Rowl Kim
Lober, Laurie Johnson, Rosie Garcia, Jim Van-
Iwaarden, Karen Black, Karen Wallberg. Far
Left: Forensic Club members included:
iSeatedi Dwight Hahn, Dennis Chambers,
Alan Hollingsworth, Jim Cunningham, Larry
Marschek, Sue Nash, Scott Cuckovich, and
Rick Davis. lStandingl Karen Killian, Steve
Harper, Shelly Borcher, Mark Murdock, Chuck
Hauser, Bob Francescon, Mr. Harris, and Ali
Nasir. iNot Shown, Bill Stowell, Craig Winn,
Lisa Biersch, Cynthia Reinsche, Jeanette Muel-
ler, Dana Smith, Pam Miller, Calvin Slater,
Diane Hawley, Marcello Rodriguez, Tim
Wallstrom, and Fred Kippler. Middle Left: Bob
Matthews, A.S.B. President, anticipated his
turn to be dunked. Left: A quaint train station
lies in the mountains above the city of Heidel-
berg, Germany.
ORGANIZATIONS - 55
l
i
56 -- ORGANIZATIONS
Left: The Chess Club members were: Dusty
Carlson, Mr. Goddard, Carl Chambers, Jill
Brock, Karen Stowell, Tim Wallstrom, Potty
McNaIl, and Scott Schmitz. Far Left:
Cycling Club included: Moria Piscotelli,
Debbie Packer, Ken Joiner, President, Sue
Albright, Scott Dubin, lisa Lorente, Miles
Harlan, and Jim Brooks. Below: The Model
Rocket Club consisted of: Steve Laszlo,
Eric Moore, David ledyord, David Rapp,
President, Hugh McKenney, Karl Freund,
Steve Scheel, and Colonel Mellin, Advisor.
fNot Shownl Jeff Wright. Below Right: The
Boat Building Club members were: Jack
Reynolds, Mr. White, Sponsor, Paul Chan-
nel, President, Mr. Johnston, and Steve
Stanton.
Interest Clubs Stimulated Involvement
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The Chess Club, primarily made up
of sophomores, held tournaments
within the club itself. They used a
numerical rating system to determine
the best player within ability levels.
The Model Rocket Club constructed
miniature rockets that were launched
periodically on the football field. There
were four maior launches. The club,
under the direction of Col. Mellin,
entered a booth at the Arts Festival.
The Cycling Club, under the supervi-
sion of Mr. Stapleton, encouraged
cycling enthusiasts with outings to Pud-
dingstone Reservoir, Lacy Park, Griffith
Park, and the Rose Bowl.
The Model Boat Building Club con-
structed both model and full-scale
boats and canoes. The club also spon-
sored their yearly boat race at Legg
Lake.
ORGANIZATIONS
Right: The Hiking Club included:
lSeatedj Mr. Wilks, Sponsor, Mark
Scaparro ond Lori Wardein. lStandingl
Rich Shonfelcl, President, Kathy Stalzer,
Frank Perini, John Garrison, Sandy
Holdstock, Celia Chavez, Bob Hender-
son, Margaret Helms, and Cindy Wil-
liams. Far Right: Kevin Flaherty
schussed among the trees ot Mammoth.
Below: The Ecology Club members
were: lSeatedl Janice Reardon, Renee
Bowe, and Jan Richter.lStandingl Mr.
Morris, Karl Fruend, Louise Fasana,
Theresa Martinez, Sandy Holdstock,
Ken Joiner, Ken McDonald, John
Fasana, Barbara Woods, Steve Richter,
Clark Carlson, and Mr. White, Spon-
sor. lNot Picturedl Leticia Howard,
President. Below Far Right: The officers
of the Ski Club consisted of: Mr. Kini-
kan, Sponsor, Tim Geare, Audio-Vis-
ual, Tracy Johnson, Secretory: Kevin
Flaherty, President, and Ben Serar,
Vice-President. lNot Shownl Scott
McKenney, Treasurer.
58 - ORGANlZATlONS
Ski Club Sponsored
Eventful Season on the Slopes
The Hiking Club, formed for those stu-
dents who liked to hike and backpack,
went on several overnight trips and many
day hikes in the local San Gabriel and
the San Bernadino Mountains, including
Echo Mountain and Mount San Jacinto.
The Ecology Club participated in a tree
planting proiect at Crystal Lake to raise
funds for various ecological organiza-
tions. The members also helped with a
trash pick-up at Chantry Flats. Besides a
trip to the Cabrillo Tide Pools in San
Pedro, they had several picnics at Wilder-
ness Park.
The Snow Ski Club held many trips to
the slopes. This included three weekend
trips to Mammoth and one to June Moun-
tain. Informative ski films were shown at
bi-weekly meetings.
ORGANIZATIONS
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Fifth Quarter Highlighted Football Season
62 - ACTIVITIES
Football season was a mixture of
long hours of planning and practice,
not only for the football players, but
for everyone involved with the season.
From Executive Council, to the Band, to
various clubs and organizations on
campus, it constituted effort and time
on the part of many students. A new
addition to football activities was the
"Fifth Quarter" after every home
game. Created and introduced by the
Executive Council, the "Fifth Quarter"
was a tremendous success. Various
bands came and played at the "Fifth
Quarters" while many of the students
who attended either danced or social-
ized and listened to the bands.
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64 - ACTIVITIES
Homecoming
Assembly Created
Nostalgic Mood
Neil Rasmussen, Jim Lucas, Dave Chap-
pell and cheerleader Rick Callahan were
among the many returning alumni at the tra-
ditional Homecoming Assembly. Last year's
entire pep Squad attended to add enthusi-
asm to the large crowd. Past cheerleader
Earl Harris superbly portrayed Coach Fred
Peritore in one of the many skits that were
performed. Dave Chappell, the number one
punter in the N. F. L. and a 1965 graduate
of Arcadia also spoke at the assembly. The
Eagles' popular song "Take It Easy" was
chosen by the 1972-73 song girls tor their
routine.
Far Left: Rams' punter Dave Chappell com-
mented on the Homecoming game. Below
Left: Pep Squad members and alumni cheer-
leaders lfrom leftl Julie Vlhnslow, Carolyn
Hassett, Caren Ashton, Linda Whittier, Denise
Coupe, Jenny Hillings, and Sherry Lamoreaux
applauded skits at assembly. Left: Song Girl
Lisa Martindale performed a Homecoming
routine. Below: Flag Girls lfrom leftj Karen
Reed, Leslie Giles, Polly Kelly, Barbara Pear-
sall, Joanne Piscitelli lhiddenl, Judy Kay, Lynn
Guild, Robin Parker and Jane Vallone lhid-
denl displayed their superior twirling ability
for the audience.
ACTNITIES
Spiritof Homecoming Prevailed Through Rain
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Despite a steady rain, Arcadia was able to carry on with the
Homecoming ceremonies and continue with the traditionall
parade of floats. Sherry Lamoreaux was the popular choice of
the student body to reign as queen of the Homecoming festivi-
ties. Members of her court were Jane Hosterman, Senior Prin-l
cessp Linda Whittier, Junior Princessp and Sophomore Princess
Jenni Coats. Foreign students Beyhan Tursun and Pascale Baert
completed the court. Sweepstakes prize for the best float went
to Girls' League for their handmade walking birthday cake-
Although Arcadia lost the game to Alhambra, the concert andl
dance following the game were a success. l
66 -- ACTIVITIES
Far Left: Sherry Lamoreaux posed proudly
with her court Linda Whittier, Beyhan Tur-
sun, Pascale Baert, Queen Sherry, Jenni
Coots, and Jane Hosterman. Above: Steve
Perkovich, Sherry Lamoreaux, Connie Doo-
lan, John Schilling, Kathy Hill, Sue Hollan-
der, Sue Mundy, and Corby Meadows
looked dismal as the Alma Mater was
played after the loss to Alhambra. Left:
Denise Daniel iogged alongisde the horse-
less carriage which carried Queen Sherry
and John Schilling.
ACTIVITIES - 67
68 - ACTIVITIES
Arcadia High was privileged to have
Republican party representative Joe Blatch-
ford and Democratic Senator John Tunney
speak in special assemblies during Political
Awareness Week prior to the national elec-
tions in November. The Social Awareness
Club organized the two assemblies. by put-
ting many hours into planning the events for
the benefit of the students. A mock election
was held the following week and students
could vote for their choice of candidates
and issues.
The rock group "Shuffle" also appeared
in a special assembly and evening concert.
The quartet performed an excellent medley
of songs and the turnout for the concert
was also excellent.
Special Assemblies Spotlightecl First Semester
' ' " ' Far Left: Peace Corps director Joe Blatchford
spoke on behalf of President Nixon. Below
Left: Senator John Tunney represented Sena-
tor George McGovern. Above: "Shuffle" per-
formed during a pep assembly. Left:
"Shuffle" musician entertained a rowdy audi-
ence with various songs.
ACTIVITIES - 69
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Superior Plays
"Flowers for Algernon," the moving
tale of a retarded man turned genius was
presented by the Senior Jesters during the
winter to the enioyment of students who
attended. A very successful play, "Flow-
ers tor Algernon" was preceded by an
equally successful play, "You Can't Take
It With You" which debuted in the fall.
The Senior Jesters did a superior iob in
presenting this play. The one-act plays,
also in the fall, were given by Mr.
Payne's drama classes. "Cry Witch,"
"Marvelous Playbill," "The Lottery," and
"Geeks" were all well presented by the
actors.
ACTIVITIES
Drama Created
72 - ACTIVITIES
Rams and Teachers
Entertained Audiences
in Separate Shows
Various Rams' football players came to
Arcadia High to challenge the Faculty men
to a game of basketball during March to
the enioyment of all who attended. Rams'
players Dave Elmendorf, .lack Snow, and
Phil Olsen were a few of the prominent
players who led the Rams to a decisive vic-
tory. The players signed autographs at half-
time and following the game for fans
requesting them. Also during March the For-
ensics Club sponsored a dunking booth. Stu-
dents were allowed to dunk their "favorite"
teachers during snack and lunch. Students
enthusiastically participated in submerging
those teachers who were willing to sit on
the stool and await the fateful throw. This
activity was highly successful as both a fund
raiser and crowd pleaser.
Above Far Left: Mr. Appel displayed his All
American form in swishing goals. Below Far
Lefh Phil Olsen sunk a free throw while Gene
Howard and Ari Farr looked. Left: Mr. Ander-
son climbed lhe stool fully clothed and was
immedialely dunked in the water under the sharp
aim of Judy Kay.
ACTIVITIES - 73
74 - ACTIVITIES
Far Right: Singer!Actors danced to one of their
songs. Far Right Below: The musician played the
part of an Edgar Allen Poe type while he
described an insane person. Right: The group
brought many pieces of equipment and instru-
ments, notably the loudspeakers. Below: Musi-
cians took time out to sing o melodious piece of
their own composition.
Rock and Mime Combo
Stimulated Laughter
"Hello People," the very talented
rock and pantomime group, presented
an excellent third period assembly for
the student body. Nationally known,
the four men have performed in such
places as Carnegie Hall and Radio City
Music Hall. The songs were interwoven
with original pantomime and creative
skits which made an ordinary singing
group very original in their presenta-
tion. Students' reaction to the group
was very favorable.
After great consideration, the Junior Class
Officers decided that the l973 Junior-Senior
Prom would take place amidst the grandeur of
the Ambassador Hotel. All students attending
gathered in the Embassy Room on May l2 for
the affair. "Dancing in the Moonlight" was cho-
sen as the theme for this year's Prom. Dave Dol-
kas, Junior Class President, announced at mid-
night that Jackie Hogge would reign as Queen
of the event.
76 ACTIVITIES
lAmbassador Set Stage for Junior-Senior Prom
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Far Left: 1973 Prom Queen was Jackie
Hogge. For Below Left: The figure of one of
the Prom Royalty was silhouetted upon the
rocks of Corona Del Mar. Above: The 1973
Prom Court was Barbara Pearsall, Tari Frahm,
Sharon Stothers, Jackie Hogge and Lisa Mar-
tindale. Left: The girls "flipped" when they
found out they had been chosen to be Prom
Royalty. They are Barbara Pearsall, Tori
Frahm, Jackie Hogge, and Sharon Stothers.
lNot Picturedl is Lisa Martindale.
ACTIVITIES - 77
Far Right: Junior Kathy Hanks and Senior Mori-
Iyn Fisher were Friendliest Girls for Fall. lNot Pic-
turedj Sophomore Lori Livingston. Far Below
Right: Friendliest Girls for Winter Dona Deverick
lSophomorej and Jill Journigan Uuniorl
attempted to dump Senior Tori Frahm in the
fountain. Right: Paula Massengill paused momen-
torily in the lovely gardens of the Huntington
Library. Below: Seated amongst a field of spring
flowers were Spring Friendliest Girls Louise Wil-
son, Sophomoreg Sue Sambo, Juniorg and Denise
Wood, Senior.
7 8 ACTIVITIES
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Paula Massengill
Chosen
Friendliest Girl of
Year
Paula Massengill was chosen by the
girls of the Senior Class to be Friendli-
est Girl of the Year. This event, spon-
sored by Girls' League, gives every girl
on campus a chance to nominate and
vote for the girl they think should be
chosen as friendliest girl for the respec-
tive seasons except summer. A new
system of nominating and electing went
into effect this year as anyone could
nominate a girl they thought should be
chosen for the title. ln previous years
all nominating was done by the Sun-
shine Committee.
ACTIVITIES - 79
Road Show Entertamed At Miss Arcadia Pageant
The Road Show is composed of tal-
ented students who perform for vari-
ous schools, service groups and
churches throughout the community.
The group is divided into three compa-
nies appealing to elementary, iunior
high and high school levels. They per-
formed at the Miss Arcadia Pageant
and at schools throughout Arcadia. The
Road Show was formed to give tal-
ented students an opportunity to per-
form before the community.
80 ACTIVITIES
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Below Left: Playing the role of the drunk in a skit entitled, "The Ugly
Baby" was Bill Kern. Far Left: Lisa Coke, disguised as the Italian
Professor Guadelagoop, and Chuck Knerr as Will Rodgers performed
the role of masters of ceremonies for the road show. Below: Jill
O'Keefe, Karen Killian, and Barbara Dorsch devised to clever tap
dance routine to "Tea for Two". Left: John Koeppel tried to teach
Terry Zoller how to drive in a monologue about the hazards of being
a driver training teacher. Road Show Members: Tom Allen, Debbie
Amato, Pam Anderson, Caren Ashton, Steve Bates, Lisa Biersch, Joe
Boyer, Mike Brock, Jamin Brown, Marie Campbell, Kim Christian, Lori
Clark, Lisa Coke, Terre Condron, Rick Cooper, Craig Cox, Cindy
Cromwell, Randy Del Rey, Mark Dilker, Connie Doolan, Barbara
Dorsch, Dee Dee Dowden, Gloriann Duff, Lynn English, Sheryl Fer-
berdino, Sandy Forbes, Patti Forillo, Denise Flanks, Dan Garrett,
Jenny Gerhardt, Lee Gutenberg, Debi Hagelganz, Diane Hawley,
Mike High, Mary Hosterman, Jim Howland, Dave Johnson, Debi
Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Carol Kaplan, Bill Kern, Kathy Kidd, Jane
Kofford, Jeanne Legg, Jim Mallory, Paula Massengill, Wayne
McAtee, Mark McNally, Mark Miller, Dan O'Donnell, Jill O'Keefe,
Bill O'Malley, Suzanne Pedrotti, Ron Perry, Dave Pierce, Robin
Pierce, Jim Pithey, Jim Pounds, Gail Price, Ciarisse Ranken, Randy
Reader, Nancy Robinson, Lisa Richards, Joe Scheel, Barbie Sinclair,
Kim Smith, Mike Sollazzo, Pete Stert, John Stothers, Steve Stricker,
Walt Thistlewaite, Karen Tomblin, Bob Vogel, Terry Vreeland, Karen
Williams, Julie Winslow, Linda Zoler, and Terry Zoler.
l
ACTIVITIES Bl
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For the first time in Coach Dick
Salter's three-year era at Arcadia,
the Apaches failed to make the CIF-
4A playoffs. Another league realign-
ment, adding El Rancho and Monte-
bello, made the Pacific League one
of the toughest in the CIF, and Arca-
dia placed third with a respectable
3-2 mark.
As it did throughout the year,
Arcadia relied on a steady running
attack and a stingy defense in cop-
ping their season opener, a 22-6 win
over San Marino. Two victories later,
the Apaches hosted two-time
defending CIF-4A champions Bishop
Amat, and AHS blanked the Lancers
13-0 in Arcadia's most impressive
showing of the year. Tailback Scott
Butler romped 53 yards for one
touchdown, while John Schuhmacher
booted field goals of 27 and 33
yards.
Shades of the 1971 season were
evident when AHS dropped their PL
opener to eventual champs Pasa-
dena, 7-6. Arcadia's only score
came on a 57-yard iaunt by the
speedy Butler.
With their work cut out for them,
the Apaches got back into the title
chase the following week with a 9-6
triumph over powerful El Rancho.
Butler continued to run well with 94
yards and a touchdown, while
defensive-end Clay Matthews was
credited with a safety. Quarterback
Jeff Sterk went to the air against
Montebello as Arcadia upped their
league mark to 2-1 with a 20-16
victory over the Oilers. Sterk com-
pleted 10 of 11 passes for 110
yards and one TD and ran 14 yards
for another.
In the showdown for second place
and a playoff spot, the Apaches
dropped a 7-0 Homecoming verdict
to Alhambra in the rain, as the AHS
powerful rushing game was stopped
cold. With nothing to salvage but
pride, the Apaches tripped Muir, 21-
19, in their reason finale as work-
horse Joel Werk had his finest game
rushing with 96 yards and a touch-
down.
84 - SPORTS
Varsity Posted
Successful 7-2 Mark
K
Tailback Scott Butler l20l took the handoff from QB Jeff Sterk U61 and
upfleld behind the blocking of fullback Joel Werk l33I in Apache loss to
na Above Left Slotback Ron Pnrolo lunged at o Paul Possemato aerial
Glendale but the pass trickled off Prrolos fingertips and fell incomplete.
fBotfom Rowj Dave Weckerly Second All League Defense. John Schuh-
Second All League Defense, Second All San Gabriel Vally Defense. Tim
- First All-League Offense, Second All-League Defense, Second All-San
I Valley Offense, Second CIF Offense. Second Row: Jeff Sterk - Second All-
: Offense. John Coats - Second All-League Offense. Randie Fowler - Sec-
I-League Offense. Not Shown: Scott Butler - Second All-League Defense.
atthews - Second All-League Defense.
For Left: Return specialist Jim McGuffin struggles for extra yardage in Oiler
ff: '
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SPORTS - 85
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Above: Lineman Mike Munill 1661, Joe Benkert
1301, Doug Ferguson 1701, and Mark Mylius
1811 swarmed over Muir ball carrier into end
zone for a safety as Marc Montgomery 1841
as referee Fred Schaab signified the score.
Above Far Right: Runningback Mike Thomas
scooted around right end behind the flying
block of Alan Clauson. Above Right: Quarter-
back Randy Erwin faked handoff to fullback
Rocky Yank and faded back to pass. Right:
Steve Jasco bulled for three more yards after
long kickoff return in game with the Mus-
tangs. Below Far Right - Junior Varsity
Team, Bottom Row: Steve Jasco, Rock Yank,
Jeff Anderson, Marshall Deems, Tom Mont-
pas, Gary Gayle, Jeff Werk, Mike Thomas,
Tony Giedt, Juan Aguirre, and John Pitchl.
Second Row: Joe Benkert, Cass May, Mike
Reynose, Sandy Whiting, Tom Jurich, Tim
Lockridge, Bill Larew, Randy Erwin, Steve
Stremel, Randy Gay, Jim Rider,-Mike Shinne-
barger, and Mike Munill. Third Row: Coach
Bill Stafford, Joe Gallal, Jim Margett, Bruce
Bickenbach, Mark Salter, Marc Montgomery,
Bob Wall, Jim Barker, Andy Kroll, Richard
Keavney, Doug Ferguson, Chuck Hickman,
Dave Hostetler, Tony Knox, Mark Mylius and
Coach Chuck Coleman.
88 - SPORTS
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League Play Strong
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Above Top left: Halfback Steve Quackenbush, who was credited this
year with the longest run from scrimmage Q99 yardsl in Arcadia High
history, grabbed pitch out and scampered around right end for first
down in victory over Oilers. Far Left: Quarterback Keith Rasmussen
U71 got off pass as Steve Summers i76l, Dan Allen 1211, Mark
Malmrose 1701, and Steve Ayres C611 held off the fierce pass rush of
the Montebello Oilers. Below Far Left - Sophomore Team: Bottom
Row: Bob Voden, Gay Cope, Tim Wiggins, Alan Polley, and Norm
Ritchie. Second Row: Greg Murphy, Louis Gardner, Dan Allen, Pat
Hogan, Brian Erwin, Don ller, Carl Troncale, Steve Quackenbush, Len
Stahl, Joe Griffith, Joe Stella, and Jon Bernasconi. Top Row: Coach
Vallie Robinson, Scott Gibson, lmre Santha, Kevin Pochter, Keith
Rasmussen, Mark Malmrose, Hutch Philpot, Gary Gould, Shawn
Yokum, Steve Ayres, Steve Summers, Brian Pielmeier, Rob
McGregor, Steve Tarnowski, Steve Miller, and Coach Bob
DiGiaoomo. Above - Sophomore Reserve Team: Bottom Row:Dino
Perugino, Dave Allen, Greg Matthews, John Deetman, Mark Munill,
Randy Felton, Tracy Ertel, Alonzo Aguirre, Tom Forbes, Bob Fallon,
and Dale Rasmussen. Second Row: Eddie Jones, John Lucas, Rob
Sultzbach, Tim Forbes, Terry Keavney, Randy Walker, Wes Hutchens,
Dave Chavez, Jim Lesperance, Don Snellings, and Hal Ward. Third
Row: Coach Ed Burke, Coach Ron Morris, Terry Tuttle, Lee Hill, Ray
Spaulding, John Dailey, Mitch Thomas, Carl Haasis, Joe Laszlo,
Mark Fort, Bob Mulich, and George Carlson. Left: Speedster Alonzo
Aquirre eluded would-be tacklers and sprinted down the sidelines for
another long gain. ln Arcadia's 32-14 triumph over Montebello,
Aquirre accounted for all Apache points with an incredible five
touchdown performance.
SPORTS - 91
Champion Harriers Captured Fifth In CIF
What can one say about a team that completed the first
undefeated cross country season in the school's history with a
I0-0 mark? What can one say about a team that posted a
perfect 5-0 record in league action and claimed the loop title?
What can one say about a team that placed third in the CIF-
4A semifinals, and by doing so became the first team in the
school's history to qualify for the finals? And what can one
say about a team that placed fifth in the CIF finals?
"That iust about says it all," said head coach Scott Chisam.
"This team was very intelligent and a top notch group. They
knew how to run a smart race, and were a great group of
boys to work with."
Arcadia showed early signs of brilliance in preleague com-
petition, defeating San Marino for the first time in I4 years
and downing always tough Foothill. Then, after breezing past
four PL teams, the Apaches nipped Alhambra, 27-32, for the
league championship.
The harriers readied for the CIF semifinals by dominating
the Pacific League finals, Mark Mew, Eric Taborek, and Mike
Hoar finished in the top I0 in the PL finals and thus were
named to the all-league first team, while Scott Lauer and
John Leeper were honored on the second team.
Lauer l'l5thl, Mew ll8thl, and Taborek l22ndI led AHS to
an overall third place in the CIF semifinals. Although the
entire Apache squad lowered their time in the CIF finals, they
managed a fifth against ten of the toughest teams in all of
CIF.
92 - SPORTS
Above Far Left - Varsity Team: Bottom Row:
Edc Taborek,John Leepen Bob Casg Bob
Harding, and Bryan Jonasen. Second Row: John
Reilly, Ralph Lopez, Mike Hoar, Scott Lauer,
Mark Mew, Doug Stuart, and Coach Scott
Chisam. Below Far Left: Mark Mew, Mike Hoar,
and Eric Taborek streaked to a one-two-three
finish in victory over Muir. Left: Eric Taborek,
Scott Lauer, John Reilly, and John Leeper gutted
it out in the Mt. SAC Invitational. Below -
Junior Varsity and Sophomore Teams: Bottom
Row: Kelvyn Billings, Rudy Vaca, Dave Peters,
Lenny Lauer, Doug Pearson, and Jim Hatcher.
Second Row: Jim Patapoff, Jim Long, Dave
Bohmke, Jim Polarek, Mark Allen, Bob
Henderson, and Chris Carlson. Third Row: Rich
Shonfeld, Pete Gascoyne, Steve Heins, Bill
Vwndow, Hal Vozmk, Rkk Zemen and Joe
Falabrina.
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SPORTS - 93
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96 - SPORTS
W3
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Cagers Reached Second Round of the CIF Playoffs
It didn't take long for Arcadia's powerful basketball squad to establish
themselves as one of the school's finest ever. In their season opener, AHS
clobbered crosstown rivals Monrovia, 46-29, for the biggest margin of vic-
tory over the Wildcats in recent years. p g
Coach Vallie Robinson's quintet went on to post a brilliant 21-7 overall
mark, and of these seven losses, five came at the hands of the top four fin-
ishers in the CIF-4A playoffs - Verbum Dei, Pasadena, Corona Del Mar,
and Hoover. The Apaches placed second in the Pacific League with an 8-2
record, and reached the second round ofthe playoffs. I P
With a I2-4 preseason record behind them, the Apaches began the'PL
campaign with impressive victories over Montebello and Muir as they
looked toward their first encounter with defending Pacific League champs
Pasadena. Despite outstanding performances by forward Mark, Miller and
guard Steve Perkovich, the Bulldogs trimmed,AHS in thriller, 66-64.
Four victories later Arcadia traveled to PHS in an cnet-npr to gain ci share
of the title. However, the Bulldogs broke open a tight game with a big
fourth quarter to defeat the Apaches, 72-59, and clinch, the championship.
Playing their best ball of the year, Arcadia defeated Troy, 75-65, in the
first round of the CIF 4A playoffs. The Apaches drew two-time defending
champions Verbum Dei in the second round, and despite another fine teaiti
performance by AHS, the Eagles felled Arcadia, 73-62. , g
Center Steve Frair and Mark Miller were named to the All-Pacific League
first team for their efforts throughout the season, while guards Steve Smith
and Perkovich were picked on the honorable mention squad.
Above Far Leffzhleaplng Mark Miller skied over d
Crescenta Valley defender and scared two
points. Below Far left? Steve Hill's Shari iumpei
swished through the nets as Steve Frair, and
Mark Miller hit the boards. left: Guard Steve
Jdhnke applied the brakes an a fast Break arid
looked inside for an open man. Above Lofts liar-
ward Rob Russell scared d field goal against Pas-
adena as guard Larry Eustachy leaked on.
SPORTS - 97
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104 - SPORTS
Below: Junior Varsity Team. lBottom Rowl
Tony 'Giedt, Tom Garton, Rick Davis, Mike
Brock. tSecond Rowj Scott Nelson, Fred
Dodge, George Ulmer, and Rick Rutherford.
Right: Breaststroker Tom Garton was all alone
in an easy triumph. Far Below: .lV's Tom
Milich lLane Onel, Steve Paradis lLane Threej,
and Rick Rutherford lLane Fivel readied for
the start of the 400 yard freestyle. Middle
Right: Sophomore Dave .lepsen swam the
breaststroke to a victory in PL dual meet. Far
Right: JV Tony Giedt built a lead in the third
leg of the medley relay. Below Right: Sopho-
more Team. lBot'tom Rowl Dave Jepsen, Bill
Jess, Keith Miyamoto, Stan Vasily and Kevin
Samuelson. tSecond Rowi Mike DeArmon,
Don Alexander, Scott Dubin, Kim Burdick,
Martin Mann and Ed Morse.
4
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SPORTS - 105
Water Polo Completed Best Year Ever
Summing up his feelings toward the varsity water
polo squad, Coach Ray Petterson said, "Without a
doubt, this is the best team I have ever coached. The
boys were talented, dedicated, and a great group to
work with." They compiled an impressive 16-5 mark
overall, with an 8-2 mark in Pacific League competi-
tion. AHS finished second in Pacific League play and
barely missed a berth in the CIF playoffs.
Indications of a favorable campaign began to show
early in the year as the Apaches placed fourth in the
always rugged Valencia Tournament and then came
back to capture the team title in the Roland Tourney.
The Apaches played iust as brilliant in loop action,
including 16-3 and 27-2 thrashings over Monrovia. A
pair of losses to undefeated Muir were the only dents
in Arcadia's record, but there was still life in a possi-
bility of post season play. However, in a playoff for
that berth, AHS was tripped by Westminister, 12-9.
Bill Stowell, Tom Powell, Craig Miller and Bill Pat-
terson were named to the first team All-Pacific League
team, while Stowell and Powell were also honored on
the All-Valencia team.
Arcadia's iunior varsity and sophomore teams each
copped their respective Pacific League titles with 9-1
marks.
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106 - SPORTS
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Above Far Left: Leading the sophomores
to a romp over the litans, Bill Jess rifled in
another score as time ran out in the first
quarter. Below Far Left Varsity, Junior Var-
sity and Sophomore Team combined. 1Bot-
tom Rowj Dave Allen, Steve Paradis, Brad
Williams, Dave Jepson, Rick Davis, Bill
Jess, Keith Miyomato, Paul Blechart, Star
Vasily, Scott Dubin, and Rich lantaffi.
fSecond Rowj Randy Ross, Tom Gorton,
Phil Burgess, Lou Mele, Craig Miller, Mark
Bishop, Tom Milich, Rick Rutherford, Mike
Brock, Milo McNally, and Buzzy Jensen.
fThird Rowj Coach Andy Powell, Mike
Rudd, Tom Powell, Bill Stowell, Ollie Sene-
chal, Chris Diercks, Fred Dodge, Scott Nel-
son, Ed Morse, Jack Partch, Dan Alexan-
der, Martin Mann, Coach Ray Peterson.
Above Left: Coaches Ray Petterson and
Andy Powell clasped hands with the team
prior to the Titan tilt. Above Right: Junior
Varsity standout Randy Ross backed away
from the defensive pressure and logged
pass into teammate in victory over San
Marino. Left: Super goalie Bill Stowell,
who blocked an amazing 75'k of all shots
fired at him this year, grimaced as he
deflected another goal attempt in game
against Montebello.
SPORTS - 107
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Above: Varsity Team. lBottom Rowl Manager Bill
Winslow, Angel Gonzales, Chris Carlson, John
Reilly, Laine Scheliga, Mike Thomas, Tom Jurich,
Bob Foy, Greg Gabriel, Brian Booth, Chris Salkeld,
Bryan Jonasen, Bill Barry, Jon Simon, Manager Jim
Wallick. lSecond Rowl Jeff Anderson, John Schilling,
Bob Matthews, Mike Hour, Pete Gascoyne, Doug
Stuart, Pete Hughes, Greg Bird, John Leeper, Erik
Taborek, Bob Cass. lThird Rowl Tony Knox, Rafael
Bear, Rob Kay, Scott Sells, Jack Lansford, Marc
Winkelmon, Tim Larkin, Fritz Maxwell, Dana Harri-
son, Grant Niederhaus, Bob Reeves, Rick Shonfeld,
Jeff Darrow, and Dave Farrell. Right: Anchorman
Chris Salkeld lunged across the tape in victory in the
440 yard relay. Above Far Right: Milers Ralph
Lopez and Mike Haar led the field at the halfway
mark in meet with South Hills. Below Far Right:
Mark Mew and Erik Taborek surged past Arroyo
runner in home stretch.
I I0 - SPORTS
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Above Far Left: Doug Stuart handed baton off to Pete
Hughes for final leg of the mile relay. Below For Left: Bob
Reeves and Grant Niederhaus flew over last hurdle in 120
high hurdle race against Montebello. Below Left: Shot put-
ter 'Hm Larkin unleashed winning put. Left: Bob Cass
strided towardsbfinish line in 880 yard victory. Below: lmre
Santha easily cleared opening height in high iump.
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Above: Sophomore Team. fBottom Rowj Brian
Uhl, Lenny Stahl, Paul Blechert, Brad Con-
nolly, Terry Slope, George Hirvela, Doug
Pearson, Gaylor Cope, Don McNamara,
Steve Wetchel, Tim Gaffney, Joe Morinelli,
Scott Wagner, and Kevin Sullivan. ISecond
Rowj Rob Sultzbach, Mark Allen, Pat Hogan,
Dove Peters, Jim Polarek, Dove Bohmke, Ed
Jones, Terry Keavney, Brian Erwin, Jim Long,
Jim Hatcher, Joe Griffith, Tracy Ettel, Dave
Working, John Bernasconi, Bob Ziegler, Bob
Henderson, and Jim Margett. fThird Rowl
Steve Miller, Scott Long, Mark Munill, Wes
Hutchens, Dave Matern, Joe Scheel, Don
Stiver, Carl Troncale, Don Snellings, Joe
Laszlo, Kym Mantz, Mike Sanchez, Jim Pota-
poff, Randy Carson, Mark Woodyard, Bill
Mitchell, Steve Summers, Bill Boggess, Scott
Gibson, and Imre Sontha. Right: Scott Gibson
flew over last hurdle en route to victory in the
low hurdles. Middle Right: Doug D'Ewart
slammed the ball across the net as teammates
Jim Treydte and Kevin Flaherty prepared for
the return. Far Right: Hugh Horstman and
Dan Summers looked on with anticipation as
Bryce Corley pushed the ball past an Apache
foe. Above Right: Volleyball team 1Bottom
Rowl Doug D'Ewart, Griff Williams, Steve
Barchan, Hugh Horstman, Jim Carlson, Tom
Forbes, Scott McKenney. ITop Rowj Bob Holl-
ingsworth, Bryce Corley, David Corley, Joe
Legg, Dave Donnely, Bill Horne, Kevin Flah-
erty, Jim Treydte and Coach Daryl Bender.
1 14 SPORTS
Volleyball Made Debut
ln Sports Program
Under' the leadership of Coach
Daryl Bender and Captain Bryce
Corley, Arcadia launched a suc-
cessful first year volleyball team.
Although a bit inexperienced, the
netters hosted a respectable mark
in the newly formed league.
.lim Carlson was a great asset
behind the serving line. After a
good dig from Kevin Flaherty,
Carlson or Tom Forbes set the ball
up for the slam. Coming out from
basketball, Jim Treydte was an
excellent iumper and along with
Dave Donnely and 'Scott
McKenney formed an outstanding
front line of spikers. Griff Williams
was also known to be a very fine
player. Rounding out the team
were Bryce and David Corley,
who could be counted on in any
situation for superior performance.
SPORTS - l l5
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Varsity Attack
Relying on a strong hitting attack
and an experienced infield, Coach Lani
Exton's baseball team was a heavy
favorite to capture the Pacific League
Crown. The Apaches sported a fine 6-I
preseason mark, including third place
in the rugged El Segundo Tournament.
Firstbaseman Brian Viselli and third-
sacker Rich Jackson, who were named
to the all PL team last year, anchored
a strong infield that included returning
letterman Steve Prophet at second
base. Hard-hitting Jim McGuffin and
hustling Joel Werk alternated behind
the plate, while Jeff Sterk held down
the shortstop position.
Righthanders Denny Mitchell and
Steve Friar figured to be the aces for
Exton's mound staff. Sophomore Brad
Ducich also got some starting assign-
ments, while Rick Lucas and southpaw
Paul Possemato headed the bullpen.
John Schuhmacher, Bill Voden, and
McGuffin lwhen he's not catching,
were the mainstays of a promising out-
field.
S
New Coaches Helped Junior Varsity, Sophomores
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Top Right: Chard Smith headed the ball upfield. Top
Left: Goalie Greg Karr boomed ball downfield as Brad
Greer looked on. Above: Junior Varsity Team. lBottom
Rowl John Lucas, Bryant Greer, Blake Bain, Steve Bar-
chan, Greg Matthews, Kirk Hines, Marcelo Rodriguez,
and Jeff Armstrong. lSecond Rowl Bruce Douglas, Hugh
McKenney, Jim McComb, Steve Forden, Steve Dargan,
Mike Quilan, Steve Bates, Dave Benson, Pete Bellows,
and Guy Chambers. Right: Teammates Steve Wise and
Griff Williams worked ball into scoring position. Above
Far Right: Varsity Team. lBottom Rowl Jeff Taylor, Bob
Voden, Juan Aguirre, Greg Karr, Alonzo Aguirre,
Mazin Nasir, and Chard Smith. lSecond Rowl Coach Al
Manachuk, Scott McKenney, Jim Cunningham, Brad
Greer, Griff Williams, and Steve Wise. Far Right:
Defensive standout Doug D'Ewart stole ball from
Alhambra foe to stop drive.
Soccer Swept to First League Title
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ln one of the biggest success stories
in Arcadia sports all year, the Apache
soccer team captured the Pacific League
championship and qualified for the CIF
playoffs. AHS, under head coach Al
Manachuk, had an 8-2 loop slate for
the first winning season in the school's
history.
After a 5-0 whitewash victory over
Montebello in the PL opener, Arcadia
then triumphed over Pasadena 3-'l. Two
victories later, however, Arcadia suf-
fered their first loss of the campaign to
Montebello, I-0, in the rain. The
Apaches bounced right back with a 4-3
win over EI Rancho. Arcadia again
faced co-league favorite Pasadena.
Steve Wise tallied the game's only
score and goalie Greg Karr recorded
his second straight shutout as the
Apaches took sole possession of first
place with a 1-0 win, in what turned out
to be the title decider. In the first round
of the CIF playoffs, Santa Barbara
scored a goal in the first minute of play
and the Apaches never recovered, drop-
ping a 2-0 verdict.
Arcadia dominated the all-Pacific
League teams with eight players being
honored. Juan Aguirre and Steve Wise,
high scorers for the Apaches, were
named to the first team, while team-
mates Doug D'Ewart and Richard Smith
made second team. Scott McKenney,
Brad Greer, Jeff Taylor, and Greg Karr
were cited honorable mention.
Netters Sought To Defend Title
Top: Varsity Team. iBottom Rowl Dave Davidson, John
Ulmer, Ron Nickloff, Randy Kramb, and Ron Hopkins. lSec-
ond Rowl Mark Ritter, Steve Jahnke, Bill Stowell, Steve
Simon, and Gary Fleischer. Above: Bill Stowell sliced back-
hand shot down the alley. Right: Steve Jahnke hit cross-
court forehand past Covina opponent. Top Far Right:
Sophomore Team. iBottom Rowl Dean Biersch, Steve Swaf-
ford, Dave Ledyard, and Mike Finney. lSecond Rowl Steve
Stricker, Scott Lamoreaux, Barry Lisbin, David Queen, and
Jim Eames. Middle Far Right: Junior Varsity Team. iBottom
Rowl Paul Munoz, Dick Lewis, George Carlson, Erik Moore,
Jim Chaput, Kirk Hines. iSecond Rowl Guy Chambers,
Randy Hoire, Doug Drexel, Mark Renfrew, Scott Erdman,
and Richard Keavney. Below Far Right: Steve Simon let
hair fly as he unloaded a topspin serve.
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With a perfect 14-0 mark behind them, Coach
Bill Stafford's varsity netmen went out to defend
their 1972 Pacific League title. Although the
Apaches lost several key players, they were
again expected to battle Pasadena for the cham-
pionship.
Seniors Steve .lahnke and Bill Stowell, ranked
number one and two respectively in singles, and
doubles player Steve Simon carried the key
hopes for Arcadia. All three are returning letter-
men for the Apaches and won honors in presea-
son tournaments at Covina and EI Monte.
Rounding out the singles squad were sopho-
mores Ron Nickloff, Gary Fleischer and Randy
Kramb. Simon teamed up with John Ulmer in
doubles, while Mark Ritter and Rich Lewis made
up the other doubles team.
SPORTS - 123
as Wmtiifg swims
il 3 2
Golfers Peaked as League Action Began
Returning to coach the golf team in
1973, Coach Paul Duhart expected to
field a strong Pacific League contender.
Experience was the key as Rick Stew-
art, Craig Winn, Rick Riddle, Glen Car-
ter and Jim Van Iwaarden led the
Apaches.
As a iunior last year Rick Stewart
played second man and this year
returned to head Arcadia's line-up. As
the number one man he shot consistent
golf throughout the preseason and
reached his peak during league. His
long drives gave Arcadia a good
chance in the C.I.F. playoffs.
Craig Winn, Rick Riddle and Jim Van
Iwaarden were mainstays for AHS all
season. Greg Carter and Craig
McClure added consistent rounds
throughout the season and contributed
greatly in league play.
'l 24 SPORTS
Far Left: Craig Winn drove the ball straight down
the middle of the fairway. Above Left: Varsity
and Junior Varsity Team Com5ined. iBottom
Rowl Craig Dondanville, Ken Barclay, Farris
Jabara, Tom Browning, and Jim Vogel. lSecond
Rowl Glen Carter, Craig Winn, Rick Stewart, Jim
Van Iwaarden, Craig McClure, Rick Riddle, and
Coach Paul Duhart. Above: Rick Stewart
unleashed a giant drive on the first hole. Left:
Rick Riddle split the fairways with his long drive.
SPORTS
Cross
Country
Football
Water
Polo
Basketball
Soccer
Wrestling
Swimming
Baseball
Volleyball
Track
Tennis
Golf
Speedoes Splashed Through League
Below: Swim Team. lBottom Rowl Julie Reeder, Cindy Smith,
Jenny Gerhardt, Nancy Guthrie, Patty Forillo, Nancy Julian,
Lynn Kerns, Kim Lober, Karin Williams, Tania Horton, and
Karen Myamoto. lSeconcl Rowl Sandy Forbes, Laurie War-
deln, Mary Dahlquist, Jill Brock, Robin Reeder, Laina Tan,
and Pam Findley. lThird Rowl Laura Pierce, Andrea Sexton,
Karen Stowell, Becky Parker, Sue Altmayer, Adrianne John,
Debbie Old, Rachael Sundberg. lFourth Rowl Sharon Gran-
ger, Corin Ashton, Karen Schellin, Sue Weckerley, Heather
Hunter, Margo Sullivan, Susie Cooper, Abby Nimo, Jody
Williamson, Doreen Bosacki, and Laurie Kollen. lTop Rowl
Connle Scherer, Barbara Eilau, Nancy Scherer, Kaia Hed-
lurid, Gail Prophet, Chris Elder, Janice Nielson, Janice Fulton,
Lori Jepson, Patty Bronte, Tracy Johnson, and Cindy Bronte.
lNot Pictured, Karen Jess. Far Right: Softball Team. lBottom
Rowl .lane Fitzpatrick, Laura Lesperance, Lori Stevenson, and
Lorraine VahBurkel. lMiddle Rowl Robin Smith, Sue Davies,
Marcy Hamm, and Lynett Dinielli. lTop Rowl Linda Marshall,
Sandy Bolger, Denise Dehart, Sandy Ingersoll, and Lori Jep-
son. Right: Sandy Ingersoll showed determination while prac-
ticing her pitches. Bottom Right: Lori Jepson expressed
excitement as she hit the ball while Sandy Bolger awaited a
miss. For Right: Patty Bronte concentrated on the form of her
bockstroke.
128 - GIRLS' SPORTS
For the girls of Miss Rice's swim team and
Mrs. Stone's softball team, this year, as oth-
ers proved gratifying. Girls practiced daily
to improve their skill, form, and times. At
meets among the outstanding performers
were Laina Tan, Kaia Hudlund, Lori Jepson,
Cindy Bronte, and Adrianne John.
GIRLS' SPORTS - 129
Girls' Volleyball cmd Tennis Held Strong Year
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130 - GIRLS' SPORTS
Below: Varsity Girls' Volleyball. lBattom Rowl Joyce
Reinig, Debbie Valentine, Debbie Eggleston, and
Jeannie Mundy. lSecond Rowj Lori Wardein, Alexis
Petrovich, Terry Young, Kris Kavinski, and Karen
Valko. lThird Rowl Terry Dembitz, Laura Lesperance,
Marcy Hamm, and Janet Riley. lFourth Rowl Judy
Willis, Sandy Ingersoll, Jan White, Lori Jepson, and
Terry Stewart. lNot Pictured, Maria Sabido. Varsity
Girls Tennis. lBottom Rowl Elaine Symonds, Anne
Pendo, Lynn Kerns, Nancy Julian, and Sue Hoke.
lSecand Rowl Jenny Clemons, Sue Peters, Debbie
Allen, Lori Livingston, Laurie Grater, and Sue Allen.
lThird Rowl Abby Nimmo, Sharon Granger, Janice
Mies, Chris Elder, Debbie Turner, Carol Palmer,
Candy Cusack, and Polly Rasmussen. lNot Picturedl
Sherry Lamoreaux and Barbara Hallquist. Bottom
Left: Candy Cusack uses skillful backhand to stump
opponent. Below Left: Anne Pendo's fine season
was helped by her fine forehand. Top Right: Marcy
Hamm shows how to gain points with her use of
spiking.
GIRLS SPORTS 131
Once again the Girl's Basket-
ball teams sported an excellent
season. As expected, Varsity
Team Captain Lori Jepsen led
the team in ability and perform-
ance. The team also welcomed
the unusual talent of sopho-
more Jan White. Combining
their efforts with those of their
teammates made for a winning
season.
Arcadia High School made
history as the girls chose this
year to start a water polo
team. Enthusiastically the girls
set out to be laughed at and
helped by the already estab-
lished boys team. Those not dis-
couraged by the mocking went
on to a very rewarding season.
Q
132 - GIRLS' SPORTS
Water Polo Added to Girls Sports Line-Up
Far Left: Water Polo Team iBottom Rowl Karen Jess,
Lori Jepson, Varsity Captain, Karen Valko, Lorraine
Van Burkle, Karin Williams. and Kris Porter. iSecond
Rowl Kaia Hedlund, Laurie Kallen, Vicky Zorcosy, Jane
Fitzpatrick, Joyce Renig, Karen Miamayoto, Junior Var-
sity Co-Capt., and Debbie Johnson. lThird Rowl Coach
Miss Rice. iFourth Rowl Adrianne John, V. Co-Capt.,
Laina Tan, Rosemarie Garcia, Laura Pierce, Karen Sto-
well, and Elaine Burnal. lTop Rowl Cindy Smith, Patty
Bronte, Tracy Johnson, Junior Varsity Captain, Julie
Reeder, Jan Brock and Robin Reeder. lNot Picturedl
Sue Altmayer, Linne Hiday, Loralyn Anderson and
Tania Horton. Above: Basketball Team. iBottom Rowl
Jane Fitzpatrick, Karen Valko, Laurie Stevenson, Sue
Davies and Cathy Novak. iSecond Rowl Lorianne Van
Burkel, Robin Smith, Eileen Sterk, Terry Dembitz, Lyn-
ette Dinielli, and Marcy Hamm. iThird Rowl Pam Miller,
Linda Marshall, Sandy Bolger, Linda Stickler, Denise De
Hart, and Marilyn Nicholls. lTap Rowl Cheryl Brannon,
Anita Paquin, Sandy Ingersoll, Sherry Lamoreaux, Jan
White, and Lori Jepson. Top Left: Sue Altmayer and
Jane Fitzpatrick used offensive skills as they swam ball
past opposition. Middle Left: Lori Jepson lined up the
throw while waiting for a teammate to get cleared. Left:
Agony was the feeling of Sherry Lamoreaux as the ball
was knocked from her reach.
GIRLS' SPORTS
Although being Miss
Shultz's first year as coach
of the track team she was
accepted right away by
the girls. Helpfulness and
true concern attributed to
her success. All of this
added in making it a good
season for the team.
Girls' Track Sprinted to Victory
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Top: Track Team. lBottom Rowi Karen Tomblin, Joyce Renig, Nancy Lit-
tle, Pam Eaton, Barbie Sinclare, Jenny Clemons, Dana Symonds, and
Cathy Chisam. lMiddle Rowl Rosemarie Garcia, Lorolyn Anderson,
Elaine Symonds, Tania Horton, Laurie Johnson, Leslie Tinker, Robin
Reeder, Debbie Valentine, Julie Reeder, and Jan Richter. lTop Rowl Pam
Farrell, Patty Bronte, Judy Willis, Kim Reed, Laura Pierce, Denise Wray,
Cecile James, Nancy McNall, and Becky Parker. lNot Picturedi Linne
Hiday, Tracy Johnson, Cindy Smith, Karen Buchanan, and Laura Gar-
side. Above: Nancy McNall, leading hurdler, practiced daily on improv-
ing her form and time. Right: Barbie Sinclare was caught in mid-air ofa
iump exceeding sixteen feet four inches.
134 - GIRLS' SPORTS
Tennis
Volleyball
Swimming
Wafer Polo
Track
Basketball
Softball
Golf
Expression is an outward manifestation
of a feeling, condition or quality.
Art is a means of communicating thought
and opinion. The two are synonymous.
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photo by Robin Combs
Iso - EXPRESSION
by Will Spurgeon
Q
by Debbie Walter
wind-up doll
he says to her
madam
i like your hat
and she replies
oh thankee sir!
he says to her
madam
i like your frills and such
and she replies
oh thankee sir!
but he says
madam
your nose is loo long
and your pain? is all wrong,
your hair is a mess
and so is your dress
and she replies
oh thankee sir!
she is his wind-up doll
the one he married so long ago
and he's thought of
turning her in for anofher.
by Nancy Shipman
EXPRESSION - I 37
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Give of yoursem photo by Ben Seral
Moments of silence with no use for words .
A ,I h ,t , t t, , f d Seek of yourself,
sm' e W en ' fs no an mpc e Wonders of belief, touching life and soul
. . . or premeditated
A gift of your inner being which only
a few have desired or touched.
Give of yourself,
And find a shaft of dawn light
in the center of the torch
that is you.
Sing of yourself,
Tell your surroundings
of your beauty
Confess that you have
been glorious . . .
or ungodlike
Announce that you
are as wise
or as unknowing
as the day.
Sing of yourself,
And find a burst of sun
emanating from the torch
that is you.
l 38 - EXPRESSION
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"'.ff3Q',:
Tears for a dead companion .
or a day of frown
Realization that you belong to Go
and God is yours
Seek of yourself
And find a smoky embe
destined someday to flam
in the torch that is you
Give of yourself,
And want no mor
or no less of the fac
that is your
Rejoice it is your eye
which see the sky . .
or even the
Be at
if only because
life is
Be of
And many will see by
glow of the torch that is
by Paula
or Alan
wish i was a sunbeam
o warm you in the cold
wish i was a steamroller
o level out your road
wish I was a rainbow
o color a cloudy day
wish i was a magic carpet
nd then we'd fly away
dream of moving mountains
touch a star
ut i would be only more content
i could make you smile
drawing by Renee Bowe
give me your burdens
give me your trust
give me your questions
give me your lust
give me your answers
give me your fears
give me your laughter
give me your tears.
I'll lighten your burdens
not abuse your trust
try to answer your questions
satisfy your lust
question your answers
comfort your fears
share your laughter
kiss your tears
by .Iulie Cooper
You are leaving me now
For bigger and better places,
Our friendship will soon be
A thing of the past.
Before you go out
Into the world my friend,
I would like to return some special things
You have given me, by knowing me.
By just knowing you I have become
A stronger and braver person.
Now I give you this strength and courage
So you can conquer the world.
I return you hope, knowing that you'll strive
For the better things in life.
And I return your everlasting faith
To help obtain your goals.
Patience and understanding are virtues,
You have given to me through your action
I give these back to you
Knowing that you will never forget them.
You have given me kindness
And I have become a kinder person
I return this to you
Hoping that you will never lose it.
And now my friend l want to thank you
For you have shown me
What a true friend really is.
You, have been my true friend by loving me.
Good-bye and good luck,
And if by chance our paths should ever cross
I will recognize you by your strength and cou
rage
Hope and faith, kindness, patience and understanding
But most of all, I shall recognize you
By your special quality
Your love
For your fellow man.
EXPRESSION - I39
CANDIDATE FOR SALE
Woke up this morning
Paul Newman at my door
He said, "excuse me Madam
But who are you voting for?"
The T.V. cameras were in his face
A flash went off in mine
I said, excuse me mister
But l don't have the money to buy
One of these days l'll open
Up the Daily Mail
There'll be a letter stating plain
And clear
Candidate for sale
They'll enclose a foldout picture
With promises intact
And if I'm not satisfied
I get my money back
by Julie Cooper
140 -- EXPRESSION
Listen to what I am saying because I'm not acting today,
and I want you to understand me.
I know that I seem cold but its only a surface appearance,
I'm afraid because I want to be accepted.
I am mean sometimes because I'm hurting inside,
my outward expressions are deceiving
And to those of you who I love
l know that often I am silent,
but when my lips are silent
my heart is speaking the loudest.
by Stefanie Coleman,
9555.
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EXPRESSION - I Al
hold on
he sits on the corner
uncertain and still
debating whether
he should conform
or give in to his feelings,
rebelling against them
and on his own go searching.
confused and belligerent
not knowing where to go,
letting no one in and nothing out,
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to reach him
hopefully to teach him
that there is another way
and though he says he's strong
i will extend my hand to him
maybe stay awhile at his lonely corner
because he is searching.
and although others
may look down and say he's wrong
because he questions what he sees
i will believe, i will have faith
that what i see in him
will someday fulfill their expectations
I
and mine.
drawing by Anne Wayment
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Board of Education,
Superintendents, and P.T.A.
Supported Career Center.
Above Left: The 1972-73 PTA officers were Vice Presidents Mrs. Fowler,
and Mrs. Vreeland. Above: Mrs. Horseman read the Apache Pow-Wow
with student Debbie VanderDoes. Above Far Left: The 1972-73 Board
of Education members were Gary Mills, Dr. George Frempter, James A.
Harvey, Donald Fickas, Dr. Lewis May. Below Far Left: Dr. Edward Ryan
was Superintendent in charge of Arcadia Unified School District. Left:
Mr. Elbert Souders was the Associate Superindendent of Schools.
ADMINISTRATION - I 47
Administration Adopted Registration Program
vi
148 - ADMINISTRATION
Once again, the time draws near when we must say goodbye to
seniors and sincerely wish you the best of success as you leave
High School. We have been through an exciting three years together,
they have been good years. Most important, we have found ways
making education more meaningful during this period of time. Your cla
has been a unique one in that you have always been interested in helpir
us to solve problems in a creative way. I am certain that the continue
growth of our school reflects your efforts in the many changes that hai
come about during your stay. As I look back, I am able to measure yol
steps in the development of our new English and Social Studies prograr
the success we have had with quarter courses, the new elective registri
tion procedure, the addition of numerous elective courses, growth in tl
career education program, the addition of distributive education in tt
business department, the development of TV in our instructional prograr
and the many other positive changes that have helped to make oi
school more truly a learning center. I have seen you as a concerne
interested group, acutely aware of human relationships and the wor
around you. To me this is the best indicator of things to come for I kno
that the future will be in good hands. Good luck and best wishes to
fine group of friends.
Dr. Cordano Principal of Arcadia High, worked hard
to establish a better relationship between Adminis-
tration and students. Above Far Left: Dr. Cordano
admired the l.C.C. Club Board. Far Left: Dr. Cor-
dano spoke with Sophomores at orientation. Above
Left: Dr. Cordano talked with Mr. Owen Keavney,
Supervisor of Child Welfare. Above Left: Mr. Wade
Askew, Vice Principal in charge of curriculum was
pleased with the success of the registration program.
Left: Mr. Dan Anderson Vice Principal of Student
Activities was helpful in getting Executive Council
and the Student Body coordinated in Activities.
Above: Mr. Leeds Lacy Vice Principal in charge of
discipline checked a student record. Above: Mr.
Owen Keavney was successful in his first year as
Supervisor of Child Welfare.
ADMINISTRATION 149
terms
150 - ADMINISTRATION
Above: Counselors were: Mrs. Lois Iredale, Miss Patricia Griffin, Mrs.
Mavis Dumbacher, Mrs. Jean Mcllyar, Mr. Max Cramer, and Mr. John
Thompson. Not Pictured: Mrs. Margaret Gale. Upper Right: John
Thompson, coordinator of guidance helped students with their schedules
and plans for college. Far Right: Mrs. Marlyn Nickloff, secretary of
counseling scheduled all student appointments with counselors. Lower
Left: Mrs. Jean Mcllyar, in charge of careers, helped students find their
vocation in life.
Counselors Planned New
Program Techniques
The counselors were very successful in their
attempts to better Arcadia High School's educational
program. Along with the new registration program
and the Career Guidance Center, the counselors,
under the guidance of Mr. John Thompson, coordina-
tor of guidance, planned a new techniques program.
This program enabled students to see what classes
they would need for college requirements at the time
they registered.
N C X Aomnnsnmuou - 151
M- x T,
x
Secretaries and
Clerks Aided Students
Above: Secretary, Nina Draughon signed students
up for driver education, driver training and summer
school. Above Right: The secretary for Dr. Richard
Cordano was'Mrs. Jeanette Tisdale. Mrs. Pat Kay
was the receptionist in the PrincipaI's office. Above
Middle: Mr. Dunn patrolled the parking lot to insure
the safety of students' cars. Above Far Right: The
Librarians were: Mrs. Hilda Plyler, Mrs. Ruth lay-
man, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Kelly. Right: Secretaries
in attendance were Mrs. Helen Roe and Mrs. Jean
Landis. Mrs. Betty Maher was secretary of discipline
and sports under Leeds Lacy. Mrs. Adelane Johnson
worked as secretary in the activities office. Far
Right: Clerks were Mrs. Louise Balaban, Mrs. Jean
Joiner, and Mrs. Eileen Smith. The nurse was Mrs.
Adele Merz.
152 - ADMINISTRATION
Arcadia High School proved to have a
capable and hardworking staff of secre-
taries in the persons of Mrs. Nina Drau-
ghon, Mrs. Helen Roe, Mrs. Jean Landis,
Mrs. Betty Maher, Mrs. Pat Kay, and Mrs.
Jeannette Tisdale.
They assisted the administrators with
various iobs, and were always willing to
help an Arcadia High School student. The
clerks of Arcadia High School were Mrs.
Jean Joiner, Mrs. Louise Balaban, Mrs.
Eileen Smith, Mrs. Lily Sloan, and Mrs.
Iras Skinner. They aided the students by
running the Student Store, textbook
room, records office, and audio visual.
The Librarians helped students in looking
up material and books for various
reports. Mr. Dunn was the night guard for
the High School.
ADMINISTRATION - 153
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Science Interested College Bound Students
Top Left to Right: ln his Biology class Mr.
Wilks shared o laugh with his students. Mr.
Schwab escaped from his snakes long enough
to use the overhead proiector to explain Biol-
ogy. Aside from being the sponsor of Senior
Men, the well-liked Mr. Aberle gave interest-
ing lectures to his science classes. Middle Left
to Right: Mr. Trillo listened patiently to a stu-
dent translate a Spanish dialogue. Mrs. Flaks
took time out from one of her German classes
to smile sweetly. Mr. Allee taught Advanced
Biology, in his spare time he was sponsor for
the Pep Squad. Mr. Fountain used the micro-
phone in his Physics class. Left: Mr. Stapleton,
known to many as Captain Molecule, pointed
out an interesting chemistry phenomenon.
K
ADMINISTRATION
Math Program Offered Three Semester Geometr
iss
Top Left to Right: Mr. Rowe, Chairman of the Math Department went over a
lesson for his Algebra class. Mr. Kinikin, sponsor of the Snow Ski Club took roll
during one of his classes. Besides coaching the Soccer team, Mr. Manachuk
taught Geometry and Algebra. Middle Left to Right: Mrs. Kavelear talked with
one of her Geometry students. Mr. Johnson, always eager to teach Math, talked
with one of his classes. Mrs. Hunsicker explained an important theorem to one of
her Geometry classes. Mr. Welty demonstrated to a student how to operate the
new mini-computer. Right: Mr. Mauer checked over his grade book during his
conference period. Far Left to Right: Miss Rice, showing her love for swimming
instructed her swim team to swim faster. Coach of the Arcadia Football team was
Mr. Salter. Mr. Smith, coach of the track team, took roll during one of his classes.
Out in the field house, Mr. Robinson tested his students in physical fitness. Miss
Soldwedal talked with her studentsduring one of her classes. The well liked John
Kirshgessler was in charge of all the equipment for the P.E. Department. Mr. Ack-
erman watched his students run the track. Mrs. Latham, and Miss Schultz tried to
operate the tape recorder. Mrs. Vosnick demonstrated to her class a new dance
step. Mrs. Stone showed her "student" the right way to hold a basketball. New
P.E. teacher Mr. Dohling watched his students assemble to play baseball. Mr.
Duheart relaxed from his busy schedule.
156 - ADMINISTRATION
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Far Left to Right: The congenial Mr. Gex sternly looked over
his Shakespeare 4 class. Mr. Conover was always willing to
listen to a student's opinion. Mrs. Thinger listened intently to a
question from a student. Mr. Starr relaxed as he watched a
Drama 3X4 rehearsal. Middle Left to Right: Mrs. Tedesco read
ca book to gather information for her Reading ll class. Mrs.
Driver, head of Faculty Congress, read a Comp. 3 essay. Mr.
Nahra reviewed with Jane Vallone an important question in
his Modern Novel class. Bottom: Discussing his favorite novel
Catcher in the Rye during his American Novel Class was Mr.
O'Brien. Mr. Copeland, co-sponsor of I.C.C. discussed a book
in his Parody and Satire class. Miss Cash told her students
about novels and short stories she has written. Miss Wheeler,
advisor for Kiowas greated her MGM Communication Class
with a cheery smile. Above Left to Right: A favorite of many
students, Mr. Barney gave one of his fascinating lectures dur-
ing Literature Backgrounds. Mr. Silverstein awaited the arrival
of his Short Story students. An advisor for the Creative Writ-
ing Book, Mrs. Brittian read a student's poem to an English
class. Middle: The voice of Arcadia High's football games, Mr.
Savage, taught American Novel and Reading Ill. Mrs, Brown
happily corrected papers for her Mass Media class. Mr. Harris
explained the fundamentals of public speaking to his Speech l
class. Mr. Payne watched his Drama II class rehearse for an
upcoming play. Across: Mrs. Hall, chairman of the English
Department, looked for a book in the English room. Amusing
his English class with his great sense of humor was Mr. Buell.
ADMINISTRATION - 159
l60
During his life, Mr. Edward Whittemore was
considered to be a real gentleman, and a very
likeable person with a good sense of humor. He
was the type of man who would be disappointed
in people who did not do their best. He was
always willing to help people, and found good in
everyone he met. Mr. Whittemore had courage
and never complained about his physical limita-
tions to others. He was fascinated with life and
shared his views with friends. His hobby was gar-
dening, especially taking care of his beautiful
roses. Although Mr. Whittemore is no longer with
us, his thoughtfulness and happy smile will be
remembered by all who knew him.
- ADMINISTRATION
Psychology Rated
High With Seniors
we 1
For Left to Right: Having an Indian background enabled Mr. Coleman to
speak with a personal insight to his American Indian class. Mr. Goddard
showed an interesting film. In addition to teaching at Arcadia, Mr. Shor-
tell also taught adult class at P.C.C. Mr. Morris, co-sponsor of Ecology
Club taught government class. Interact sponsor, Mr. Appel stimulated a
discussion in his Marriage and the Family class. Mr. Willman was an '
instructor of Drivers Education and Development of Civilization. Mr. W
Peterson taught General Math and was the coach of the Water Polo
team. Mr. Peritore, with his usual enthusiastic attitude, talked with two
of his students. Top: Mr. Wick gave an interesting lecture in Develop-
ment of Civilization class. As well as being an outstanding Cross Coun-
try coach, Mr. Chisam taught Special Education. First year teacher, Mr.
Meiers, taught Rights and Responsibilities. In addition to teaching, first
year teacher Mr. Burke led the wrestling team to a great season. Mr. ,
Auburn patiently awaited the arrival of his fourth period leadership i
class. Mr. Exton and Mrs. Rasmussen combined their efforts in a team l
teaching situation in Marriage and the Family.
l
ADMINISTRATION - I 61
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Far Top Left to Right: First year teacher, Mr. Mush-
eno, instructed his business typing students. Mr.
Sundstrom, head of the Business Education Depart-
ment, instructed students during his Typing II class.
Mrs. Ulmer, during her shorthand class questioned a
student's absence slip. Mr. Petraccoro helped his
electronics students with their proiects. Middle: Mak-
ing a ditto for one of her classes was Mrs. Gaydos.
Mr. White instructed a student in measuring a box
for wood carving class. Mr. Lucero, in charge of
T.V. production, talked with Mr. Mauer. Bottom: Mr.
Calderhead, head of the Art Department was also
the advisor of the 1973 Arcadian. Mr. Butler, art
and photography teacher gave advice to a student
on picture quality. Mr. Anders helped a student in
his jewelry making class. Top Above: Mr. Morgan
was in charge of the auto shop. Conducting the
Arcadia High Orchestra was Mr. Reinicke. Responsi-
ble for producing the beautiful tones of Chanteurs
was Mr. Neumeister. Above Middle: Mr. Ward dem-
onstrated to his class how to operate a drill press.
Mr. .lokkel waited patiently for students to arrive to
his first period class. Far Left: A new addition to
Arcadia High was business education teacher, Mr.
Sartwell. Left: Again leading the Apache Band to
another successful year was Mr. Hoar.
ADMINISTRATION - 163
Kennefh Aberle
B S4 MA
Uniyersoly of Soufh Dakofa
Universrkyof Norfhern Colorado
Cel Stale Fullerton
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Following write-in ballot nominations in
early spring, this year's Senior Most were
determined in a close run-off election.
Seniors voted from a field of outstanding
candidates who had received a substan-
tial number of write-in votes. Selected for
their vivacious personality were Joel
Werk and Vicki Zorkocy with the runners-
up being Tim Muirhead and Rosanna
Canney. Sharon Stothers and Steve Wise
led in the looks department while Lisa
Martindale and Alex Darquea followed
closely behind.
Sharing a tie for most likely to succeed
were John Schilling, Brett Anderson and
Jane Hosterman along with runners-up
Bob Matthews and Julie Marine. It was
thought that Karen Jess and Bob Mat-
thews had done the most service followed
by fellow Executive Council members
Denice Wood and Steve Perkovich. Pam
Massengill and Richard Beatty were rec-
ognized tor their intellectual achievements
while Dana Symonds, John Heath and
John Hoffman shared the number two
spot. Last and liveliest of all were cheer-
leaders Paul Waalkes and Daisy Chiang
who preceded Denise Daniel and Tim
Muirhead in Spirit.
Senior Most
Determined by Close Vote
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168 - SENIORS
5A5.faQfif.1f3-s
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Above Far Left: Karen Jess and Bob Mat-
thews clowned around with the Green Wee-
nie. Above Left: John Schilling, Jane Hoster-
man, and Brett Anderson reviewed the min-
utes of a previous board meeting. Above:
Pausing in the gardens of Cal Tech were Pam
Massengill and Richard Beatty. Far Left: At
the last football game before his move, Paul
Waalkes and Daisy Chiang shared a moment
of silliness. Middle Left: During a day at the
Arboretum Joel Werk and Vicki Zorkocy
caught and fed a duck. Left: Following a
heavy rain, Steve Wise and Sharon Stothers'
reflections were caught in o large puddle.
SENIORS - 169
One of the maior iobs of the
Senior Class Officers was to
organize the Senior Assembly
presented at the end of the school
year. Another duty of the officers
was to raise funds. Fund raisers
were a bike raffle, car rally, and
candy sale. These funds were
used in purchasing the traditional
senior gift left to the school. The
offices held by each person were
as follows: President, Steve Hol-
man, Vice President, Carol
Kaplan, Historian, Paula Massen-
gillp Treasurer, Dana Symonds,
Corresponding Secretary, Pam
Massengill, Recording Secretary,
Judy Slingluffg Senior Senator,
Steve Perkovich, and Youth Com-
missioner, Carla Body.
Senior Class Was Driven by
Eight Officer Horsepower
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l70 - SENIORS
DIANNE AGEE
KAREN ALBRIGHT
CAROL ALEXANDER
DAVID ALLEN
DEBORAH ALLEN
ROBIN ALLEN
WENDY ALLEN
APRIL ANDERS
BRETI' ANDERSON
COLLEEN
ANDERSON
DEBRA ANDERSON
JOHN ANDERSON
KURT ANDERSON
PAUL ANDERSON
THOMAS
ANDERSON
TORI ANDERSON
LARRY ANTISTA
SENIORS -I 71
ELIZABETH
APODACA
JOHN ARCH
DANA ARCHER
KAAREN ARN
DIANE ARNOTT
CANDY ARTHUR
SUSAN AUSTIN
SUSAN BACH
JOHN BACKUS
PASCALE BAERT
PAMELA BAILEY
BLAKE BAIN
LAWRENCE BAKER
RONALD BAKER
SUSAN BAKER
JOSEPH BALDO
RICHMOND BARGE
BONNIE BARRON
CONSTANCE
BARTHELEMY
BARBARA BARTOLME
MARY BARTON
172 - SENIORS
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MARK T. CLARK
KATHY CLEMENTS
JENNIFER CLEMONS
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COCKRELL
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DIANE COHEN
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ROBIN CONAN
KATHLEEN CONE
CATHERINE
CONOVER
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SONIA CONTRERAS
JULIE CONWAY
PATRICIA COOK
GARY COOPER
JULIA COOPER
RICK COOPER
CAROLYN COPPING
MICHELLE CORY
BRYCE CORLEY
LINDA CORRIGAN
LYDIA CORTEZ
RITA COSSIO
DENISE COUPE
KAREN CREEL
178 - SENIORS
Ravesies Haywood relaxed and read under the shadows of the trees on the library lawn during lunch
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RONALD FINK
THOMAS FIORILLE
MARILYN FISHER
CAROL FISTLER
KIMBERLY FIX
KEVIN FLAHERTY
CYNTHIA FLETCHER
MAUREEN FLYNN
SANDRA FORBES
DIANE FORDHAM
TIMOTHY FORNESS
SUSAN FOSS
ELLEN FOSTER
SENIORS -- l8l
RANDALL FOWLER
RONALD FOWLER
TARI FRAHM
SCOT FREEMAN
STEVE FRIAR
DAVID FRITCH
JEFFERY FRY
FUKUI ELKO
MICHAEL GARCIA
DANIEL GARRET
SALLY GARSIDE
PETER GASCOYNE
BARBARA GAULT
MARTIN GAYNOR
GINA GAYTAN
TIMOTHY GEARE
KATHRYN GEHRING
182 - SENIORS
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STEVEN HEINS
TERRY HENDERSON
WILLIAM
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CRAIG HENDERSON
ANN HERRINGTON
WENDY HERRON
TIFFANY HERSHMAN
NORA HICKS
MICHAEL HIGH
JEFFREY HILD
STEVEN HILL
KAREN HILLERY
EDWARD
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MARJORIE HISEY
MICHAEL HOAR
JOHN HOFFMAN
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STEVEN JAHNKE
KEITH JENKINS
DEBRA JENKS
STEPHEN JENSEN
LORI JEPSEN
KAREN JESS
DAVID JOHNSON
KAREN JOHNSON
MAUREEN
JOHNSON
PAMELA JOHNSON
RANDALL JOHNSON
SHEILA JOHNSON
RONALD JOHNSTON
STEFFANI JOHNSTON
CRAIG JONES
WILLIAM JONES
ELIZABETH KALIEL
CAROL KAPLAN
ANNE KARR
MARY KAVINSKY
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JEANNETTE LEEPER
JEANNE LEGG
LAURA LESPERANCE
SUSAN LEIPMAN
SHARI LINDSEY
DEBORAH LINETT
MICHAEL LINGO
SCOTT LISBIN
DENNIS LOCKARD
CATHY LOCKE
PATRICK LOCKRIDGE
SENIORS - I89
Paul Waalkes and Greg Yerkes worked iogether on science.
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LORD
CHARLES
LORENTE
SANDRA
LOUD
SHARON
LOUDON
FREDERICK
LUCAS
NANCY
LUCKIE
WILLIAM LUMAN
RICHARD LUNGHARD
LAUREN LYCHOU
LEAH LYNCH
ROBERT MAISIN
ELIZABETH MAIZE
LEONARD MAKERT
JAMES MALLORY
JO MAMER
WALTER MANN
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DAVID PINTARD
RONALD PIROLO
JOANNE PISCITELLI
JOHN PISCITELLI
JAMES PITCL
JAMES PITHEY
,RAY PLUMHOFF
ELIZABETH PLYLER
DAVID POLAREK
GLEN POLLEY
WILLIAM PONGO
JANDA POOLE
JOANN PORTER
PAUL POSSEMATO
KAREN POUNDS
THOMAS
POWELL
STEVEN
PROPHET
SUSAN PRUETT
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CURTIS ROGINSON
JORGE ROJAS
PAUL ROMAINE
JULIA ROMANSKI
MARCO RON
QUILLO
DEBORAH ROOT
YVONNE ROSAS
SUSAN ROSS
THOMAS ROSS
MARK ROUSER
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DOREEN
RIMMER
DEBRA
ROBERTS
LUTHER
ROBERTS
DOUGLAS
ROBINSON
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KENNETH SCOTT
PETER SCOTT
STEVEN SCOTT
RICHARD SEARS
BRAD SENSENBACH
BEN SERAR
KEVIN SHAW
MICHAEL SHAW
ROBIN SHAW
NANCY SHIPMAN
WADE SHURTLEFF
200 4 SENIORS
.Io Mitchener worked on one of many projects offered in the art department curriculum
fra.
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KARIN STEVENS
CHRIS STEWART
RICHARD STEWART
TERRY STEWART
LINDA STICKLER
BETSY KAY STOEHR
LAURENCE STONE
SHARON STOTHERS
WILLIAM STOWELL
DANIEL STRILCOV
DOUGLAS STUART
MERRY STUBBLEFIELD
JUDITH SUMMERELL
MARGARET
. SUNDSTROM
JEFFERY SUNSHINE
THOMAS SUTTLES
DANA SYMONDS
GEORGE TANNOUS
JEFFERSON TAYLOR
SUSAN TEDLOCK
TERI TELFORD
CHARLES THOMAS
KATHY JO
THOMPSON
BRIAN TIEDGE
LINDA TIFFANY
202 - SENIORS
JANICE TODD
MARY TOKESHI
MARY TOOMEY
JAMES TREYDTE
REANNA TUBBS
JOSEPH TUNZI
BARBARA TURNBOW
BEYHAN TURSUN
CAROL TYSON
PHYLLIS UBL
DEBORAH UHLEY
JOHN ULMER
GENE URSULA
DIANA VALADEZ
SANDRA VALENTINE
JANE VALLONE
LORRETTA VAN
BERKEL
DEBORAH VAN
DUSEN
JAMES VAN
IWAARDEN
SENIORS -- 203
LAURIE VAN ZILE
SIETZE
VANDERHEIDE
VICTORIA VERHAGE
NANCY VERHOVEK
LEONARD VERNER
NED VESSEY
SUSAN VICKERY
JANET VICKROY
DARYL VICTOR
TERSA VINSON
WILLIAM VISELLI
WILLIAM VODEN
WILLIAM VOGEL
KATHY VOKOUN
ROBIN VOLLBRECHT
TERRY VREELAND
PAUL WAALKES
WILLIAM WAGNER
MARK WALES
EILEEN WALL
DEBRA WALTER
204 - SENIORS
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SEORGE ACUNA
ITEPHEN ASHLEY
IICHARD BAKER
IIMBERLEY BARRETT
SIANCY BARTOLO
OHN BEEBE
DAVID BEHRENS
AARY BELL
IIYNTHIA BILLING
DENNIS COYLE
ALEX DARQUEA
INDA DAVIS
LEONARD DAY
ANE EHMKE
ICARDO ELIZALDE
'IICHAEL ENWRIGHT
KINNY Fox
IRENDA ERABLE
-VRIGHT GARY
,NGEL GONZALES
'YRON HENDRICKS
CK HERRMANN
CHARD HETRICK
CAMERA SHY
DAVID HEWES
JULIE HILLMAN
THOMAS HONTOS
JEFFREY JEBBIA
ALAN KEARNS
SCOTT KENNEDY
BRYAN KERL
PETER KUJUNDZICH
CHRISTINE LEATHERMAN
LINDA LESTER
RALPH LOPEZ
STEVEN MOCKAIG
STEVEN MARCHAND
WILLIAM MASTER
FRITZ MAXWELL
THOMAS MCAFEE
STEVEN MCMANUS
JO MITCHENER
ERIC MOONEYHAM
GINA MORGAN
CHRISTINE MORITZ
GARY NELSON
ANDREW OTTOLIA
DAVID ZIRBEL
LINDA ZOLLER
VICTORIA ZORKOCY
WENDY ZUCKER
GREGORY ZUZOW
JULIE PA'I'I'ISON I
STEVEN PAWLUK
JEFFREY PHILLIPS I
DEBRA PONSOLLE
CHERYL RAINE
CHARLES ROGERS
STEVEN RUDDER
MICHAEL RUDNICK
DAVID RUIZ
MONTE SALOT
SHARON SCOTT
ROBERT SHEETS
DAVID SIMONICH
MICHAEL STARK
DAVID SULIO
STANLEY SWEATMON
STEVEN VAN STONE
JAMES WILLIAMS
WILLIAM WILSON
SUSAN YORK
HOWARD ZAGER
SENIORS - 207
Shortly after the first
semester ended, the names
of sixty-three seniors were
released as having achieved
recognition as Gold Seal
Graduates. This was the larg-
est number of people who
qualified for Gold Seal status
at the semester. A good
many more seniors were
added to the already impres-
sive list on the basis of their
second semester grades.
These students have qualified
for CSF a minimum of four
semesters with approximately
a 'B+' to 'A' average. At
graduation they received
well-deserved recognition for
their academic achievements
when they were presented
their diplomas bearing the
Gold Seal of the California
Scholarship Federation.
BONNIE BARRON
RICHARD BEATTY
KIRK BELL
DENNIS BICKER
JENNY CLEMONS
GABRIELLE COHEN
TED EARNSHAW
MARILYN FISHER
CAROL FISTLER
SANDY FORBES
208 - SENIORS
Gold Seal Grads Hit Record High
DAVE ALLEN
BRETT
ANDERSON
DIANE
ARNOTT
,.f""'
ELLEN FOSTER
SALLY GARSIDE
PETER GASCOYNE
VICKI GETZEN
BART
HALBERSTADT
STEVE HANKS
STEVE HARPER
JOHN HEATH
JOHN HOFFMAN
WALTER
HORSTMAN
JANICE JACKSON
KEITH JENKINS
KAREN JESS
DOROTHY KRINKE
MOLLY KUSIK
SCOTT LISBIN
PAM MASSENGILL
PAULA
MASSENGILL
BOB MATTHEWS
SCOTT McKENNEY
KATHLEEN
MCNAMARA
ROSA MEEHAN
MARIANNE MILLS
KAREN
MIYAMOTO
DEBBIE NASS
SENIORS - 209
MARILYN
NICHOLS
SHERI OWENS
JOANNE
PISCITELLI
ELIZABETH PLYLER
KAREN POUNDS
KAREN REED
WENDY REEDER
JOHN REILLY
JOYCE REINIG
WENDY RICHARDS
CHERYL RUFFELL
ROB RUSSELL
SANDY SABERSKY
ROGER SANDS
PEGGY
SUNDSTROM
DANA SYMONDS
MARY TOOMEY
JIM TREYDTE
SIETZE
VANDERHEIDE
JIM
VAN IWAARDEN
BARB
210 - sENloRs
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Award Winning Seniors
Gained National Recognition
ln the fall of their junior year,
many seniors took the PSAT!
NMSQT test in preparation for
taking the SAT and possibly quali-
fying for National Merit Recogni-
tion. They received their scores
shortly afterward, but the
National Merit semi-finalists and
Commendation winners were not
announced until October of this
year. The ten semi-finalists
advanced to national competition
for scholarships while the eighteen
commendation winners received
Letters of Commendation for their
outstanding scores. Both semi-
finalists and commendation win-
ners scored within the top fifth
percentile of participating students
across the United States.
Above Left: The National Merit Letter
of Commendation winners were
lSeatedl Marty Gaynor, Liz Plyler
Paula Massengill. lStandingl Ray Plum
hoff, Dennis Bicker, Marilyn Fisher
Holly Horseman, Karen Creel, Phyllis
Ubl, Karen Jess. lln the Treel Kathy
McNamara, Dana Symonds, Steve
Hanks, and Tom McAffee. lNot Plc
turedl Richard Beatty, Emily Boice Bob
Matthews and Rosa Meehan. Left
National Merit Semi-finalists. lKneel
ingl Scott Sayre, John Hoffman Tom
Miller. lStandingl Steve Harper Pam
Mossengill, John Heath, Mary Toomey
Walter Horstman, and Joanne Piscrtelll
iNot Picturedl Dorothy Krinke.
SENIORS
Many Community Organizations Awarded Seniors
Above Far Left: Jim Van lwaarden took time from his
busy schedule to enioy a beautiful March day. Above
Middle: Dana Symonds and Paula Massengill took in
the afternoon sun. Far Left: Karen Reed and Steve Per-
kovich relaxed under a tree. Left: Bob Matthews made
good use of the school's library resources. For Above:
Terry Vreeland, Richard Beatty, and Steve Hanks
showed various degrees of enthusiasm amid the Old
English atmosphere of the Great Scott.
212 - SENIORS
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Each year, community organiza-
tions gave awards to deserving
senior students. The Southern Cali-
fornia Edison Company gave their
Award of Merit to Jim Van Iwaar-
den. Dana Symonds' accomplish-
ments brought her the Santa Anita
Turf Club Scholarship, along with
Paula Massengill being the runner-
up for the Soroptimist award.
Coming out ahead in receiving the
Civitan Award as Boy and Girl of
the Year were Steve Perkovich
and Karen Reed for their out-
standing citizenship and school
service. The Bank of America gave
awards to Terry Vreeland for Fine
Arts, Richard Beatty for Science
and Math, Steve Hanks for Liberal
Arts, and Kathy Kidd for Voca-
tional Arts. Bob Matthews was
recognized as the Outstanding
Student by the California Savings
and Loan. Other awards received
were certificates from the Bank of
America. Certificate winners were
Dennis Bicker, Walter Horstman,
Joanne Piscitelli, Scott Lisbin, Scott
McKenny, Anne Wayment, Curt
Roginson, Debra Krupp, Linda
Stickler, Leticia Howard, and last
but not least, Ron Hopkins.
3
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SENIORS
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Juniors Launched Successful Candy Sale
The Junior Class was led through the
efforts of the Junior Class Officers: ,
Pam Anderson, youth comrnissioner,
Sandy Bydalek, treasurer, Dave Dol-
kas, president, Jane Roberts, recording N
secretary, 'Bob Wall, vice president, A ,Q X Q l
Kathy Hanks, corresponding secretary, ,
and Margie Spencer, historian. The X
class candy sale was successfully
launched by the Officers. The money ei" -'ii
will he used to support class projects.
They also planned and decorated for
the Junior-Senior Prom. All in all it was -P 4
a very active year for these representa- l, i l '
tives of the Junior Class. ' P
Michael Aasand
Joanna Achilles 1,
Lori Adams
Juan Aguirre
Lane Aiiian
Joe Akridge Q
Mike Alahuzos Dean Albert
Steve Alford
Randy Allen
Tom Allen
Sue Altmayer
r
216 - UNDERCLASSMEN
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Left: Randy Kellogg displayed his artis-
tic ability.
Debbie Amato
Jim Amromin
Carol Anderson
Craig Anderson
Douglas Anderson
Jeff Anderson'
Kevin Anderson
Laralyn Anderson
Pam Anderson
Kathryn Andrews
Lisa Andrews
James Archuleta
Jeff Armstrong
Annette Arnold
Pete Artale
James Arthur
Heather Arthur
Marguerite Ary
UNDERCLASSMEN - 217
Right: A biology specimen held the
interest of Kathy Roche.
Paul Ary
Alan Ash
Sue Atkinson
Bonnie Bachman
Marilyn Balaban
Doug Balding
Helen Baldwin
Niki Banns
Sharon Banns
Ken Barclay
Jim Barker
Scott Barnard
Jeff Barner
Diane Barrett
Peggy Barrett
John Bartlett
Sue Bass
Brad Bateman
Mindy Baxter
Steve Beerman
Diane Bell
Ray Bell
Brooks Berdan
Dan Berg
Lynda Bergquist
Sherri Berryman
Mary Bersik
Marc Bertone
.lohn Berumen
Brian Beshore
Dan Beyer
Donna Bianco
Bruce Bickenbach
lisa Biersch
Susan Bineault
Richard Birkett
218 - UNDERCLASSMEN
L L ll X V ,
Judy Bochte Mark Bishop Lisa Blackburn
David Bland Laurie Blue Lisa Bluemel
Tony Blum
Randy Blumhagen
Diane Bollinger
Nanefte Boisclair
Sandy Bolger
Karen Bolonesi
Lori Bond
Laurel Bonham
Andy Bonura
Shelley Borcher
Scott Borden
Kaihy Bowen
Jim Boyd
Stacy Boyingion
Rick Brandley
Cheryl Brannon
Bonnie Braverman
Debbie Bray
Janet Brewer
Mary Brock
Mike Brock
Sheryl Brodie
Diane Brolin
Cynthia Bronte
UNDERCLASSMEN - 219
Polly Bronte
Karen Brown
Susan Brown
Rabin Bruns
Tony Brunwin
Stan Buckingham,
Steve Buesch
Pam Buffinglon
Jeff Burbank '
Peter Burch
Debi Burlof?
Sandy Bydalek
Rozbanne Callahan
A Silvia Caiazza
Steve Cammillerin
Kim Campbell
Ray Campbell
Scott Campbell
Kathryn Campen
Roy Cannizzo
Sandy Carl
Bill Carpenter
Rick Carrisosa
Michele Carla
Chris Carlson
James Carlson
Sarah Cassal
220 -- UNDERCLASSMEN
"fn-Q..
fr: Debbie Hagelgonz and Gail Price
used afier a football game in P.E.
George Cassis
Michael Caughey
Katherine Cecere
Guy Chambers
Lesa Chapman
Kendis Chase
Brian Checkal
Ronald Childs
Jim Church A
Greg Cimarusfi
Tim Claire
Debbie Clark
Randy Clarke
Nancy Claro
Alan Clawson
Cathy Claypoole
Robert Cleghorn
Tom Clemenii
Kelli Clevenger
Kimberly Clifford
Cal Coatsworth
Lisa Coke
Stephanie Coleman
David Collins
Mark Condell
Terre Condron
David Conner
Diane Conover
Calhy Cook
Nina Cooper
Susie Cooper
Frank Cope
Noreen Cordaro
Herlinda Cordova
David Corley
Wayne Cornish
UNDERCLASSMEN - 221
Gary Cosbey
Vicki Cotten
Daniel Cox
Susan Coyle
Daniel Cozza
Maria Criscione
Cynthia Cromwell
Myra Croson
Karen Crothers
Shirley Crow
Katie Curry
Candy Cusack
Susie Dale
Marilyn Daly
John Damico
Larry Damon
Herb Daniel
Julie Dargan
Steven Darwin
Dave Daughtrey
David Davidson S
Ron Davidson
Cathy Davies 1
Susan Davies
Dave Davila Debbie Davis Richard Davis
Che"Yl DUWUSY Mike Day Ben DeMarzo
222 - UNDERCLASSMEN
1
Above and Above Right: Carrie Mendez
and Lori Bond expressed themselves
through art. .
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Marshall Deems 'lim Degner Randy Del Rey
Chris Diercks Barbara Dingwell Dave Dixon
Fred Dodge Dave Dolkas Dave Donnelly
Debi Donnelly h
Jim Dootson
Barbara Dorsch
Karen Doscotch
Doug Drenkow
Doug DuBois
Nish Duggan
Mary Lynn Duggan
Christine Duncan
Kim Dunning
Carol Eastman
Janet Eastman
Patricia Egelston
Larry Eiland
Christina Elder
Fernando Elizalde
Laurie Ellion
Lynne English
UNDERCLASSMEN - 223
Below: Commercial art student, Pam
Eaton, designed a layout.
ii
2'
gsnaem
Barbara Ferrante
Sarah Ferry
Allison Fetter
Shirley Field
Pam Findley
Hal Finney
Mike Florille
Judith Fitzgerald
Jane Fitzpatrick
Scott Fluke
Mary Foley
Patty Forillo
Bob Foy
Paul Francischini
Dave Fraschetti
Amy Freiburger
Karl Freund
Susan Fricke
. -. W...i,.u- XX.,
Eric Erpenbeck
Lisa Fainblit
Paul Feldmeth
Randy Erwin Larry Eustachy
Dave Farrall Pamela Farrall
Sheryl Ferberdino Doug Ferguson
224 - UNDERCLASSMEN
Ron Fritz
David Fry
Denise Fucci
Eiko Fukui
Clark Funsten
Greg Garbriel
Teri Gail
Joe Galall
Candy Gallo
Rosemarie Garcia
Heide Garr
Todd Garretson
Tom Garton
Randy Gay
Gary Gayle
Paulette Gehrke
Jenny Gerhardt
Gayle Gersh
Gretchen Gerwe
Lori Giali
Tony Giedt
Leslie Gilmer
Cheryl Godber
Jan Going
Debbie Goodman
Debi Gordon
Joe Gore
Gina Gottusu
Elaine Green
Gary Greene
Sharon Gregory
Vicky Grohs
Jeff Guild
Byron Gunther
Lee Gutenberg
Nancy Guthrie
UNDERCLASSMEN - 225
Jeff Hackworth
Nancy Hage
Debi Hagelganz
Dwight Hahn
Roger Hahn
Randy Haire
Janna Halferty
Judith Hall
Jim Hallberg
Marsha Hamm
Kathy Hanks
Wendy Hansen
Corinne Hanson
Robert Harding
Miles Harlan
Wendy Harris
Dana Harrison
Diana Harrison
Sue Hatch
John Hatchman
Heather Hatherill
Chuck Hauser
Teri Hawkins
Diane Hawley
Lurena Hay
Nancy Hayden
Thomas Heath
Lori Heiss
Margaret Helms
Sue Hendry
Matt Henken
Rosemarie Henningson
Brad Herron
David Hewes
Brian Hickey
Sandra Hicks
226 - UNDERCLASSMEN
Right: Steve Marcussen, caught durin
passing, slowly walked to class.
Linne Hiday
Kathy Hill
Sandra Holdstock
Allan Hollingsworth
Bob Holman
Linda Hollgeerts
Laurie Hontos
Dolli Honza
Jennice Horn
Hugh Horslman
Martha Hosferman
Mary Hosferman
Dave Hostetler
Jeanne Houston
Rich Howe
Judy Howell
Chris Howland
Debbie Hudig
UNDERCLASSMEN -- 227
Potti Izbicki
Steve Jasco
Kothi Jensen
Cecie Johnson
Laurie Johnson
Richard Johnson
Ron Johnson
Tracy Johnson
Katherine Johnston
Ron Jolly
Bryan Jonasen
Arlynn Jones
Elizabeth Jones
Kathleen Jones
Joy Jones
Lynn Jones
Aleta Jorgensen
Ronald Joseph
Jill Journigon
Nancy Julian
Tom Jurich
228 - UNDERCLASSMEN
Nun... .44
Wa-me
Laurie Kallen
Sara Kaplan
Carol Karch
Mark Karr
Karla Karres
George Kashishian
Jeanehe Kastner
Trina Kaihary
Sandy Kaihman
Mitchell Kawahala
Rob Kay
Kim Kearney
Richard Keavney
Coralie Kellogg
Randy Kellogg
Lynn Kerns
Janna Keville
Michael Khanchalian
Lisa Kiefer
Karen Killian
Edward King
Karen Kettilsen
Larry Kitfilsen
Debbie Kling
40' -. ,
,Y K
Patty Thirloway, Julie Reeder, and Laurie
busily worked on a biology experiment.
left: Steve Darwin recorded his observaiions
Doug Kniiig Lynn Knoblauch Tony Knox
Laura Kochevar John Koeppel Steve Kreuper
a lab repori. UNDERCLASSMEN - 229
Andy Krol
Marc Kublicki
Susie Kueneman
Chris Kueneman
Dave Kuttruff
Lynn LaFraugh
Mike Lajeunesse
Mary LaPatka
Franceen Laidlaw
Chris Lampman
Georgiana Lando
Jack Lunsford
John Lanza
Wes Lasken
Steve Laszlo
Carol Lay
Melody Leach
Karen Lee
Krista Lee
John Leeper
Joe Legg
Debra Leinweber
Debbie Leisner
Lester Leonard
Rich Lewis
Richard Lewis
Patricia Lind
Janet Lisle
Nancy Little
Helen Litwin
Lisa Livermont
Kim Lober
Tim lockridge
Marian Logsdon
Dennis Lonergan
Tony Lopez
230 - UNDERCLASSMEN
game.
Betty Lopez Bob Lopez Cherie Loustaunau if il
Pamela Lovell Gina Lowry Lynn Luehwesmann 1 L
Donald Lund Michael Mahaffey Robert Malcolm L
Sv-
be-we
Below: Carrie Scott, and friends took their
positions for the next play during a football
i".-'Tis
,Jie
Suv'
int?
l'!E':'fr" l
Tim Malczynski
Gary Mandella
John Mann
Karen Manna
Steven Marcussen
Geneva Markolf
Sandy Marlin
Larry Marschek
Honeybird Marshall
Paul Marshall
Darlene Martel
Jeff Martin
Madelyn Martindale
Lupe Martinez
Jorge Martinez
Manual Martinez
Charles Maselli
Susie Mason
UNDERCLASSMEN - 231
John Mathiesen
Clay Matthews
Kelly Matthews
Jeff Matuska
Robert May
Rhonda Mayfield
Wayne McAtee
Darlene McCammon
Bill McCardle
Craig McClure
David McCorkelI
Diana McCormick
Cindy McCue
Marilyn McCurdy
Linda McElroy
Jeff McGarvin
Margaret McKendrick
April McGee
Mike McGuire
Debbie McKiernan
John McMiIlin
Robbi McQuown
Peter McWade
Jim Mead
Tom Meaglia
Teresa Medaris
Joe Meeker
Rob Melleen .
232 - UNDERCLASSMEN
.49
Left: Jeanette Mueller, Judy Noodleman,
Karen Tomblin, and Karen Sandbom, prac-
ticed dance routines offered in girls P.E.
David Melnyk
Caridad Mendez
Marni Mew
Craig Miller
Eddie Miller
Eric Miller
Gary Miller
Jim Miller
Pam Miller
Scott Miller
Pat Milligan
Barbara Mills
Diane Mills
Frances Mitchell
Holly Monroe
Sue Montague
Blaine Montgomery
Marc Montgomery
Patty Montpas
Tom Montpas
Steve Moody
Paula Moomiean
Don Moore
Doreen Moore
Laurel Moore
Jim Morris
Kathleen Morris
Ann Morse
Jeanette Mueller
Pam Mulick
Mike Munill
Roy Muniz
Paul Munoz
Mark Murdock
UNDERCLASSMEN - 233
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Mark Myius Sue Nash Paul Neff Above and Below Right: Kim Clifford and other students exhibited their cre
Scott Nelson Nancy Nerheim Peggy Neumayer ativity.
Mark Neumeister
Gerard Newell
Frank Nicastro
Greg Nichols
Susan Nichols
Scott Nolan
Judy Noodleman
Tim Noonan
Rich Nuss
Karen O'Brien
Shannon O'Bryan
Maggie O'Donnell
Jill O'Keefe
Edward Oathout
Jim Oedekerk
Margie Orme
Mary Orsolana
Mark Ott
.lay Palmer
Jerry Papavero
Anita Paquin
Steven Parodis
Dyane Parker
Janice Parker
234 - UNDERCLASSMEN
Rebecca Parker
Karen Parrish
Cathy Paterroster
Pat Pawluk
Tim Payne
Craig Penne
Don Perea
Steve Perry
Mary Peters
Bill Peters
Tom Petersen
Doug Petty
Mary Pfeiffer
Debra Phelps
Linda Phillips
Michele Phillips
Laura Pierce
Doug Pinyerd
UNDERCLASSMEN - 235
Gary Priddy
Scott Prophet
Sue Provins
Dave Puckett
Bill Pyott
Barbara Quail
Debbie Quintana
Julie Rabolini
Joe Ramsey
Nancy Ransom
Kathy Rawnsley
Toniann Rawstron
Ruth Raymond
Randall Reader
Danny Redmond
Mark Reece
Kimbery Reed
Julie Reeder
Robin Reeder
Michelle Reeves
Thomas Regan
Lynn Reinecke
Melissa Reiter
Mark Renfrew
Susan Rennison
Doug Reuhl
Scott Reynoso
236 -
l
UNDERCLASSMEN
Dana Richards
Jan Richter
Steven Richter
Jim Rider
Craig Riley
Nancy Riley
Mark Ritter
Jane Roberts
Kevin Roberts
Laura Roberts
Cheri Robinson
John Robinson
Nancy Robinson
Dena Robinson
Kathy Roche
Ken Roders
Marcelo Rodriguez
Pat Rodriguez
Georgia Rogers
Don Rockenbach
Suzanne Rose
Marcia Rosenberg
Randolph Ross
Cathy Rossi
Jon Roth
Cynthia Rowe
Stacy Rubalcaba
Janet Ruby
Sandy Rudnick
Rita Ruiz
Bob Russell
Robin Russell
Rick Rutherford
Kim Rysell
Scott Saddoris
John Sadler
UNDERCLASSMEN - 237
Evie Sahagun
Mark Salter
Mary Saltzer
Susan Sambo
Karen Sandbom
Waller Sanford
.lerry Sayer
Rosemary Schabow
Laurie Scheel
Linda Scheibel
Laine Scheliga
Karen Schellin
Donna Schneider
Donna Schneider
JoAnn Schneider
Lana Schnobrich
Dean Schofield
Wouter Schuchner
Lee Schuhmann
Carrie Scoii
Cary Scurio
Donald Secor
Randy See
Bill Seiiz
George Selleck
Scot? Sells
Sabrina Sercombe
Frank Serieanf
Patil Serles
Tomra Sevigny
Laura Sewell
Cory Shapiro
Sandy Sharp
Dana Shaw
Dana Shelley
Mike Shevell
238 -- UNDERCLASSMEN
Earl Shields
William Shinnebarger
Rich Shonfeld
Jocelyn Shore
Tom Shurtleff
Jon Simon
Jeri Singer
Madonna Slavin
Calvin Slater
Robert Smoll
Cindy Smith
Dana Smith
Diane Smith
Chris Smith
Jim Smith
Sue Smith
Bill Smith
John Snowhill
K sie K 12- 1 we . 1' 1
Stephen Robert Somer Nancy Sorensen
Sobolewski Carol Spangler Margie Spencer
Jim Spolione Steve Stanton Dwight Stapleton
George Stalzer
Above: Ruth Raymond added the final
touches to her proiect.
UNDERCLASSMEN - 239
Garry Stouber
Denise Steel
Curt Stephens
Pete Stert
Debbie Stevens
Gary Stevens
Laurie Stevenson
Charlene Stewart
Colleen Stewart
Lisa Stinstrom
Nancy Stoke
Ron Stone
Bill Stone
Karan Stowell
Mark Stowitts
Steve Stremel
Craig Stumpf
Debbie Suess
Margo Sullivan Bill Sword Elaine Symonds
Dan Summers David Sweeney Eric Taborek
Randall Swanson Joe Sweeney Sandra Tqkqlq
240 - UNDERCLASSMEN
qw
aft
we
gym.
Jlm TGPPCWO Gayle Taylor Rosa Teran
Mark Taylor Debbie Tedlock Erik Terberg
Patty Thirloway
Walt Thistlewaite
Leslie Thomas
Mike Thomas
Debbie Thompson
Don Thompson
Pamela Thorpe
Dan Thoss
Leslie Tinker
Karen Tomblin
Catherine Toohey
John Toomey
Stephanie Torrey
Peggy Troncale
Dan Trout
Pam Truiillo
Toni Turchi
Bruce Turner
Debbie Turner
Debbie Tweedy
Ross Tyler
George Ulmer
Sheri Upstone
Lisa Uricchio
UNDERCLASSMEN - 241
Joe Vaca
John Valadez
Lorraine Van Berke
Shirley
VanStralendorff
Jim Vanderwiel
Debbie Vanderdoes
Rodney Vercruse
Walter Victor
Lisa Vinson
Christine Viselli
Jim Vogel
Bob Vogel
Hal Voznick
Barry Wachter
Linda Wald
Bob Wall
Jim Wollick
Randi Wallstrom
Leonard Wolters
Marti Walz
Richard Watchler
Bob Webb
Frank Webster
Christine Weilser
Liz Weissman
Steve Weissman
Jeff Werk
Steve Wetmore
Greg Whitcher
Bill Whitehead
Sandy Whiting
Linda Whittier
Fred Willis
Judy Willis
Diane Willson
Pamela Wilson
242 - UNDERCLASSMEN
Tim Wilson
Lisa Winger
Ron Wisler
Julie Winslow
Steve Wood
Nancy Wuille
Willidml
Scoh Lauer M
Doidre Lindberg . in V
Raymond Lloyd
J,amesoLog5don
Philip Moilock
Jim McComb
Suntongelo
ders
effo h
.Pud9QljgQ+E r
W
Rock Yonk
Cindy York
Pom Youell
Doug Young
Rick Zemer
Deborah Zuzow
UNDERCLASSMEN 24
ow
Sophomores Were Aided by New Registration Syster
Right: Sophomore Class Officers for
I972-1973 were: Steve Quackenbush,
president, Susie Cooper, youth commis-
sioner, Susie Guild, vice president, Jen-
nie Coots, historian, Monica Rodi-
guez, recording secretary, Suzanne
Schuler, treasurer, Lynn Highman, cor-
responding secretary, and Nancy
Daves, senator.
A new system of fall registration was
initiated. Students could choose their
classes, along with the teachers and
periods they desired. The new system
was very efficent and benefited the stu-
dents as well.
The Sophomore Class Officers
organized a ski raffle to raise funds for
the many class proiects held through-
out the year.
Daves, senator. Below left: Cindy Mitc-
hell found pleasure in a note from a
friend.
Joan Abram Dan Agostino Alonso Aguirre Shelby Ahrens Maria Aman Susan Albright Barbara Alexander
Dan Alexander Dan Allen David Allen Mark Allen Susan Allen John Altmayer MUTY Amvtv
244 - UN DERCLASSMEN
Ron Anderson
Jenny Arvizu
Steve Ayres
Leslie Baker
Wendy
Anderson
George Ary
Steve Bach
Carol Baldo
Trina Andresen
Gidget Ascanio
Mary Bacic
Kathy Baldwin
Cindy Anspach Gary Apparcel Penny Arthur Paula Artin
Jeff Ashley Caren Ashton Mark Askren Greg Attaway
Paul Bahn Susan Bailey Teresa Bailey Kelly Baker
Judy Bane Steve Barchan John Barker Lenette Barker
Robert Bassler
.-Q
.--nk
Steve Barnes Robin Bill Barrios Steve Barry
David Bartz Barrington Bruce Bates Litzer Bautista
UNDERCLASSMEN - 245
Pamela Beilicke Patricia Beilicke Monica Belfortti
Bryan Bell Wayne Bell Pete Bellows
Jim Benak Jeanne Bennison Glenn Berger
Jim Berger Mitchell Berger Jon Bernasconi
Richard Berumen Karen mance Randy Bibb
Dean Biersh Kelvyn Billings Laura Billington
Mark Blankenship Doug Blatherwick Paul Blecherr
Jeannie Lynn Boatwright Bill 5099655
Blumhagen
Judy Bicker
Dave Black
Mike Bloom
Mark Boggs
David Bohmke Nancy Boice Jeff Boley Nancy Bonura Helen Boone Susan Borfellg Doreen Bosqcki 1
Ron Boulton Terry Bower Christa Boyes Ken Brannon Keith Braunwalder Allen Breeder' Chris Brenner
246 - UNDERCLASSMEN
Jason Brewer Jill Brock
Debbie Brooks Jesse Brooks
Debra Brown Julie Brown
Terrence Bryant Karen Buchanan
Scott Brogden
Sue Brooks
Tom Browning
Geoffrey
Buckingham
Dave Shaw used the lathe in wood shop.
Karen Anna-Maria Rick Burbank Kim Burdick David Burgener Phil Burgess Anita Burnett
Buckingham Budavari Rob Burow Joanne Bush Kim Byer Holly Byrne John Byrne
Jeanne Burns Kathleen Burns
UNDERCLASSMEN - 247
George Cadd
John Campbell
Karen Canady
Carey Carlson
George Carlson
Ron Carroll
Marc Cartwright
248 - UNDERCLASSMEN
Martin Caldwell
Marie Campbell
John Carder
Christine
Carlson
Clark Carlton
Randy Carson
Dave Cavalieri
Judy Callebs
Virginia
Campen
Anthony
Cardinal
Cynthia Carlson
Candy Carr
Marc Cartwright
Marilyn
Cerbone
Above and Below Right: Terry Zoller and Mary Golf
found the library a very helpful place to do homework
and research assignments.
Giovanna Carl Chambers Peter Chapman Jim Chaput
CGFYOHCI Jeri Chastain Dave Chavez Robert Cheney
Lesley
Chatterton
Kathy Chisam
Kimberly Christian
Sandy Christofferson
Cathy Chute
Carolyn Clark
Lori Clark
Tim Clark
Linda Clements
Bob Clemmer
Karen Closson
Mike Coberg
Mary Coffey
Dorian Cohen
Laurie Cole
Adrienne Coleman
Karen Collette
Julie Collins
Bradford Connolly
Don Conrad
Paul Contreras
Jane Cooney
Cindy Cooper
Susan Cooper
Jenni Coots
Gay Cope
Chris Copeland
Vicky Corey
Mike Corselli
Kevin Corson
Sandy Cortright
Nina Coulter
Cheryl Coupland
Craig Cox
Mary Christiana
Diane Crass
l
Carol Crowe Scott Cuckovich Patti Cuffia l-Ori Cuflls
Laurie Cutler John Cutter Cheryl Czyz Marla D'Zurko
UNDERCLASSMEN -- 249
Justin Dahl
John Dailey
Mark Damico
Nancy Daves
Cathy Davis
Richard Davison
Mike De Arnon
Tony Delatorreio
Kari DeThomas
Tom Deacon
Lisa Deaver
John Deetman
Paul DeLancey
Terry Dembitz
Tim Denice
Philip Depew
Dana Deverick
Joanne Dill
John Dinielli
Jackie Disney
Jeanne Docherty
Karen Doherty
Sheila Doleshal
Crdig Dondanville
Bruce Douglas
Deedee Dowden
Debra Downum
Leanda Dutch
Ken Dyar
Jim Eames
Milan Dragicevich
Christine Drenk
Lori Duane
Tom Earle
Pam Eaton
Randy Edgar
Scott Dubin
Brad Ducich
Kendra Dunkelberger
Diane Edmondson
Sandy Eiler
Lynn Eisenach 1
250 - U NDERCLASSMEN
Above: Carl Chambers enjoyed a good
b ' i. the library.
Diane Ekegren Susan Eldredge Tom Elliott Carole Engle
Scott Erdman Tracy Ertel Brian Erwin Lisa Eventon
-Cheryl Faes Alison Fairchild Gwen Fallon Bob Fallon
l
lg , ,, ,
Virginia Farlow
Louise Fasana
Randy Felten
Robin Ferguson
Craig Finne
Mike Finney
Maria Fiorille
Mariann Firth
Gail Fitzgerald
Karen Flanagan
Mary Fletcher
Sherry Floyd
Terry Floyd
Leslie Fodor
UNDERCLASSMEN - 251
Jim Follmer Tom Forbes Tim Forbes
Steve Forden Mark Fort Rob Francescon
Brad Francis Nikki Franklin Denise Franks
Mike Frassrand Bob Frear Michele
Rene Freeman Janis Frmd Freeman
Chris Froke
Rolf Fromme
Janice Fulton
Doug Gabriel
Debbie Gad
Jim Gaffney
Cheryl Gage
Gordon Gammell
Lydia Garcia
Louis Gardner
Jim Garrett
John Garrison
252 UNDERCLASSMEN
Laura Garside
Cathy Garzio
Carol Gehring
Cindy Gelber
Roxy George
Lisa Getzen
Kathy Gibson
Scott Gibson
Susan Gibson
Scott Gilford
Tim Glaser
Bill Glen
Mary Golf
Inarvy Gonzalez
Carolyn Good
Scott Goodfriend
Linda Goodman
Yvonne Goodson
William Googoolan
Gary Gould
Mary Gove
Laurie Grater
Candy Greenburg
Philip Greenshields
riant Greer Joel Griffith Evelyn Grimm Jodi Grimshaw
uzi Guild Virginia Guiwits Carl Haasis Melody
ancy Hage Alma Hagen Diana Hall Hackney
Jeff Hall
UNDERCLASSMEN 253
X..es..,i,,, ,.... ..
Patty Hallberg Barbara Hallquist Cathy Hamilton
. Dave Hansen Kim Hansen Krisii Hansen
. . . . Dana Hanke Mah Hargett Bruce Harner
Jane? Haas, An energetic sophomore, engaged In strenuous achvety. Bruce Harriman Michael Hams smcy Hart
Jennifer Haserot Carolyn Hassett Mike Hqfchel Jim Hafcher Cindy Heather Andy Henderson Bob Henderson
Ron Henderson Cindy Hernandez Merlda Hersack Lorinda Hess Mandy Hicks Lynn Highman Lee Hill
254 - UNDERCLASSMEN
N
.51
ete Hillemeyer Kirk Hines Randy Hirsch George Hirvela Karl Hovqnifz Ca,-al l-louasplan James Howland
enise Hisey Kevin Hoar Jim Hoffman John Hoffman Lila Hubbell Evelyn Hubel Allan Huffake,
indd H0990 PU' HOG'-U1 NQNCY Hoke J0Y"le Joycene Hughes Holly Hunter Wes Hutchens
vb Neal H9lmUnd Jeff H0Pe Holkesfad Don ller Amanda Iles Lucio Ingels
Hollingsworth Bill Horne
'orie lnnes Gina lovine Jim lovine Farris Jobara Cindie Jackson Andrea Jahnke Cecile James
Fiona Jenks David Jepsen Bill Jess Barbara Debi Johnson Dennis Johnson Jim Johnson
Johnson
UNDERCLASSMEN - 255
Jan Johnson
Mike Johnson
Mike Johnson
Gail Johnston
Ken Joiner
Barbara Jonosen
Debbie Jones
Eddie Jones
Greg Jones
Kym Jones
Laurie Jones
Robert Jones
Doug Jordan
Notalye Joy
Kevin Kaiser
Mary Kaminski
Ruth Kaminski
Renee Kaplan
Greg Karr
Sally Kasnicko
Brian Kawothafa
Terry Keavney
Colleen Kelly
Neil Kenney
Rose Ken?
Aniia Kenz
Fred Kepler
Bill Kern
Carolyn Khancholian
Kris Kidd
Tracey Kidd
Kale Kieberi
Brian Kelleen
Laurel King
Mark King
"8".'?"
it-w
1
David Klimberg 5iSle Klimke Edward Kline Lon Kne,-r
Joe Knueven JON? K0ff0fd Jeff Kolar Lon K,-game,
256 - UNDERCLASSMEN
YW
j,.fNo-v"
at
Debbie Johnson, Lower Left, shared a laugh with a
friend, while Cindy Carlson, Above: enioyed lunch in
the rally court.
l
Helena Kress Dory Kroeger Joy Junz Sharon Kuthe
Cathy LaCorte Kathi Doug Lama Rene Lange
Mark Langsdale
Joe Laszlo
Bob Levay
David Ledyard
Dianne Legg
Joyce Leinhart
Denise Lester
Kim Larew
Lenny Lauer
John Leal
Katie Lee
Nancy,
Leighninger
Judy Leisner
Todd Leuthold
Laurie Larson
Jeff Laun
Karen
Leatherman
Linda
Leffingwell
Jean Leihart
Jim Lesperance
Terry Leyvis
UNDERCLASSMEN 257
Phyllis Linett
Paula Lipscomb
Barry Lisbin
Lori Livingston
Lisa Lloreda
Doug Locker
Anne Long
Jim Long
Mitch Long
Scott Long
Alina Lopez
Ana Lopez
Mary Lopez
Lisa Lorente
Bonnie Lubow
John Lucas
258 - UNDERCLASSMEN Mary Mallen Kathleen
Dave Mandeville
Barbara Mang
Martin Mann
Kym Manlz
Carol Marchese
Jim Margell
Joe Marinelli
Tom Marino
Brian.Marlin
Bessie Maroshek
Doug Marples
Pamela Marrone
Julie Marsalek
Kelly Martin
Gene Marzo
David Malern
Gregg Matthews
Keith Maupin
Bob Mozone
Joe Mazzarese
Kristen McCall
Brian McCardIe
Brian McClintock
Carol McCreary
Bill McCullough
Ken McDonald
Maureen McErIena
Marianne McMillan
Mike McMilIen
David McMonigle
Bob McGregor
Karin McGuffin
Mark McKelvey
Patty McNall
Cathie McNally
Mark McNally
Hugh McKenny
Lynn McKenzie
Debbie McKissick
Dan McNamara
Louis Mele
Jim Melena
UNDERCLASSMEN - 259
Denise Melkesian
Deborah Melohn
Greg Merkley
Carolyn Merritt
Julia Merritt
Richard Meyer
Ron Meyers
Robert Mezquita
Jerry Micozzi
Janice Mies
Teri Mies
Cheryl Miller
Kathi Miller
Marybeth Miller
Steve Miller
Vickie Miller
Leslie Mills
Christina Miser
Cindy Mitchell
Gary Mitchell
Bill Mitchell
Keith Miyamoto
Susann Mizia
April Monroe
Below: Randy Wilson, stopped to cor- i
rect a mistake.
-wa'
260 -
UNDERCLASSMEN
Robin Eric Moore Mary Morabito Richard Morales
Mooneyham Diane Morgan Frances Moriana Melinda
Carol Moreman Ed Morse Diane Morsillo Morones
Brad M0""l50n Laurel Mosbach
lelow: Lost in thought, Susan Weckerly
forked on a class assignment.
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Ted Mouser Vickie Moye Bob Mulick
Carl Muller Jeannie Mundy Mark Munill
Laura Munro Debbie Murfett Greg Murphy
Stephanie Wendy Dorothy Myers
Murrow Mutschler Kimberly Nairn
Sue Nader Betty Nagy
EP'
Six
Brad Neuse
Jim Neelands
Don Negri
Ron Negri
Julie Nelson
Sherril Newton
Adelle Nicely
Ronn Nickloff
Jan Nielsen
Susan Nimmo
Theresa Nobile
Linda Norwood
UNDERCLASSMEN - 261
Elena NUDGZ Dan O'Donnell William John Oathout Debbie Old Kurt Osenbaugh Linda OWU
Jock Owen Lynn Packard O'Malley Larry Palmer Rebecca Palmer Charlie Popp Jean Parker
Larry P'-'1Yk3l' Sue Parker Debbie Packer Jack Partch Jim Patapoff Cathy Pausch Doug PSCIFSOI1
Bob Pedlwiii Anne Pendo Diane Parcodino Dino Pervgino David Peters Bruce Petersilge Janet Petrotta
Ron Perry
Alexis Petrovich Tom Pfeiffer Kevin Phillips Lora Phillips Hutch Philpot Kim Piazza Chris Plato
Brian Pielemeer Robin Pierce Sheryl Piereson Maria Piscitelli Robert Piancich Marena Picoulas Judy Plybon
262 -- UNDERCLASSMEN
QNX?
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Kevin Pochter Jim Polarek
Connie Portis Linda Posen
iw-
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Alan Polley Skip Pomeroy Corie Ponder Rexonne Pontius Candi Porter
Jim Pounds Kristin Powell Debby Prock James Proctor Maureen Prohl
s.
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Na..
Gayle Prophet Steve
Michael Quinlan Quackenbush
John Raidy Maria Quintero
Linda Rapp Michelle
Rambeau
Richard Rapp
Ev
Jan Querry
Scott Raftery
Julie Ramult
Dale Rasmussen Above: Cathy Fleischer practiced dicta-
tion in shorthand.
UNDERCLASSMEN -- 263
1
I
Keith Rasmussen
Kevin Reed
Linda Reeves
Janice Reinig
Delrose Reveie
Dean Richards
Syndi Riensche
2 - UNDERCLASSMEN
JaAnn Rawie
Lynn Reeder
Jane Regas
Zully Reluz
Anna Reynosa
Lisa Richards
Janet Riley
Andrea Reed
James Reeley
Mark Reid
Lori Renken
Barbara Ripiet
Christine
Richardson
Susan Rinard
Lorrie Ring Diane Ringer
Susan Monica Norm Ritchie Ty Robb
Robertson Rodriguez Belinda Roe Debbie Rogers
Above: Anita Kenz pondered over a
difficult geometry problem.
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Garrett Short
Rick Shroads
Tom Sible
Barbie Sinclair
Cindy Simovich
Dan Singman
Terry Slape
Debbie Sleeper
Diane Slone
Claire Smith
Debbie Smith
Pam Smith
Roger Snelling
Don Snellings
Julie Snyder
Nancy Snow
266 -- UNDERCLASSMEN
Gres 50091 Kim Sommers Mike Sollazzo Leslie StJulie
Rick Speilef Trista Spellman Raymund Kathy Stalzer
Deborah Lenny Stahl Spaulding Susan Stapp
Slfleblef Robin St. Clair
Above: Sandy Cortright quickly iotted
down lecture notes.
Stacey Steele
Gregory Stegner
Joe Stella
Susan Stepp
Eileen Sterk
Dale Stevens
Grant Stevens
Julie Stiles
Richard Stinstrom
Bob Stires
Don Stiver
Nancy Stone
John Stothers
Sheryl Stover
Tamra Stremel
Steve Stricker
George Stegner
Anne Sullivan
Devon Sullivan
Kevin Sullivan
Rob Sultzbach
Steve Summers
Greg Summerville
Rachel Sundberg
Diane Supple JoAnne Susnar Steve Swafford
Vickie Sweeney Terri Sweet Betty Tankersley
Steve Tarnowski Scott Tebo Mitchell Thomas
Nanci Thomas
Todd Thomas
Bill Thorarinson
Miranda Tirado
Greg Tober
Liz Tolle
Madalyn Tookmanian
Mike Torcaso
Joan Tormey
UNDERCLASSMEN - 267
Below. Patty Hollberg and Margaret
McKendnck used lunch to finish their home
work.
Dawn Unruh
Teresa Urban
Rudy Vaca
Mike Vail
Debbie Valenline
Karen Valko
Debbie VanBibber
Monique Vanderwindf
Cindy Vanhelden
Mark Vanlandingham
Roy VanWormer
Lisa Verhovek
Allen Vickery
Ric Vining
Yvonne Vis
Robert Voden
Jeff Voegeli
Carrie Wachter
Scoh Wagner
Wendy Wagner
Karen Walbert
Debbie Walker
Heidi Walker
Randy Walker
268 - UNDERCLASSMEN
132
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Above: Janelle Winnen and Julie Ramult
shared lunches in Senior Square.
Scott Walker
Tim Wallstrom
Danielle Walsh
Maria Walz
Hal Ward
Karen Ward
Tom Ward
Jeanette Warden
Ellen Wardell
June Watkins
Jeff Watson
Vicky Webber
Robert Webster Jann Weiers Robert
Kathy Weiss Diana Welch W0Sl1bUI'I'I
Steve Whelchel Jan White Bob Wlfeele'
Dwight Whiting Wendy Whitney Val Whfle
Mark waddef Tim Wiggins Join W'C"""'d
Delsree
Wilbanks
UNDERCLASSMEN
Lloyd Wilcox
Debbie Wilkinson
Brad Williams
David Williams
Jodi Williamson
Tom Williamson
Chris Willis
LeeAnn Willis
Richard Wills
Beth Wilson
Jeff Wilson
Judy Wilson
Gary Wilson
Louise Wilson
Randy Wilson
Todd Wilson
Janelle Winnen
John Winslow
Bruce Wollard
Bobbefte Wolverton
Tom Woodard
Mark Woodyord
Tim Wright
David Working
Jeff Wrighf
Michael Yocum
Shawn Yocum
Michelle Yoder
Ken Yonts
Judy Young
270 UNDERCLASSMEN
0
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Above: Typing sludenl, Michelle Yoder
practiced for speed.
ferry Young Lori Younger Mary Zaioc Rosemary Bob Zregler Terry Zoller Randolph
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Richard Hardy
Mary Hawk
John Henricks
Nancy Herron
Sandro Jancloes
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274 -- ADVERTISING
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32 E. DUARTE RD., ARCADIA
PHONE 447-2485
T FORMAL KNIGHT
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FOR THE
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and Ihe
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4I N. Baldwin Avenue
Sierra Madre, CaIifornia 355-0479
ADVERTISING - 277
El Rancho Business Associa+ion
l045 W. Hunfingfon Dr. 447-8I I0
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Licensed and Insured
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We
446-8152 ' 'l S
BEST WISHES
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l973
UNITED
STATES
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446 4697
'I I A 'IIJ
' rfglgrff Bes+ Wishes
S 1 fo Ihe GracIuaI'ing
Class of
I973
I2 N F A 'F
GIFFORD P. EAsTwooo A c 91006 70m
' I
GILBERT KELL
EL RANCHO MARKETS
I IOI Wes+ HunI'ing+on Drive 446-856I
Best Wishes to Arcc1cIio's Future Home Owners
.59 A 4,
im?
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ARCADIA BOARD OF REALTCRS
203 East Duarte Road I-II 6-4649
MEN'S WEAR I
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ADVERTISING - 275
MON-ARC PHARMACY
94I West Duarte Rd. Monrovia, Calif.
Free Delivery Phone 446-8294
Big Enough To Serve You - Small Enough To
Know You
Hgh.
BUD MCCABE 8: KEN MCCABE
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195- . custom MADE
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DECORATI E
WINDOW SHADES
0 Woven Wood Shades 8- Doors
v Drapes at Room Dividers
E u Transparent Shades
v Venetian 81 Vertical Bllnds
0 Carpet 8: Linoleum
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141.2 South Baldwln Avenue 0 Arcadia, California 91006 '
445-1245
' SYMES CADILLAC
3475 East Colorado, Pasadena 795-338I
IT'S BEEN A GREAT YEAR
AT ARCADIA HIGH
YOU READ ABOUT IT IN THE
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A FOOTHILL INTER-CITY NEWSPAPER
IO North First Avenue, Arcadia 446-Ol ll
276 - ADVERTISING
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"Of course, darlings . . .
' l always 'lravel lhrough Pal' Hillings Travel Agency"
PAT HILLINC-BS TRAVEL AGENCY
I49 Wes? Hunfingion Drive 445-3995
280 - ADVERTISING
WORLD WIDE DELIVERY
24-HR. PHONE SERVICE
L eo
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nm om.-. 447-1000
I 'NM GMD. sk, 140 E. FOOTHILI. BLVD. 357-1721
mum vu '79 357.1828
50,5-ivs
2980 E. COLORADO BLVD. - PASADENA, CALIF.
9l lov
I2I3I 796-9131
BIKES - HOBBIES - PRE-SCHOOL CENTER
HUNTINGTON ASSOCIATES
B3 Wheeler Avenue 446-465I
ARTS YARDAGE
5I3-5I5 Sou+h Myrile Ave., Monrovia 395-256I
F meunmc:
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Bes+ Wishes
+o I'I1e GracIua'l'ing
Class of
I973
650 W. DUARTE RD. CARL F. GREWE
ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA I2I3I 445-3003
9I006
ADVERTISING - 28I
YALE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC.
Kms Punnuncv
54 East Huntington Drive. Arcadia. Calif. 910060 447-2136
"STU" HENDERSON
26I5 Pellissier Place I2I3I723-976I
Ci'I'y of Indusfry I2I3I699-050I
282 - ADVERTISING
FREE DELIVERY WE GIVE S 81 H GREEN STAMPS 3
ARCADIA LUMBER
2I4 Norih San'I'a Aniia Ave. 446-3I8I
FRANK'S BARBER SHOP
73 em Fooihill slva. 446-4312
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YOUR GFFICIAL ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER
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Bring your annual +o fhe s+udio 'For a IOV, cliscouni' on any sfudio order
BQB'S BEEF BURGER
I8 Easi Hun+ingIon Drive 447-986l
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BRIDAL AND FORMAIS - cusrom ORGINALS
runs - COCKTAIL AND CASUAL DRESSES
suoxas AND ACCESSORIES - cus-rom suns ron MEN
Congra'rula+ions To Ihe Class KMAY co.:
f BL RANCHO snoprmo CENTER
0 I973 445-ssss 1139 W. uuN'rxNG'roN DR.
from nm A DIANE QuoN AacADxA, CALIF. mos
' ' ' ' ' ' PAINTS WALLPAPER ' HDME APPLIANCES
speclallzlng In Ford, Lincoln 8: Mercury TELEVISION - RADIUS
l869 Easl Walnuf, Pasadena SY5-9825
DAVlDSON'S
Hlm.u:n:u-r 7-4365
'SID SD. BALDWIN AVE.
W. W. DAVIDSDN ARUADIA, CALIF-
ADVERTISING - 285
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RESDEL ENGINEERING CORPORATION I
r ac S 300 Easl' Live Oak 445-5955
Cerrifos, Calif. '
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f ' 8970 Huniingfon Drive
San Gabriel, Calif.
Telephone 286-3052 .
RGPHIJKCS
THE FUN OF SEWING IS IN THE FABRIC
I Q oHRBAcH's
200 Los Cerrilos Mall 860-050l
286 - ADVERTISING
IIIIII PLIIIIIIIIIII. INC.
CONGRATULATIONS HEATING
-1-'.v--1-.3-U. AIR CONDITIONING
DOCTORS' ANIMAL CLINIC ""'A'R5 'WR SPECIALTY
OFFICE PHONE EI, '5-0753
43 N. laklwln AVI. I' Sierra Mldrl, Calil.
M. D. SCHMUTZ DVM FOR 24 HR. SERVICE CALL
lIAl .IORDIII or GORDON CALDWELL
EI. 5-7475 EL 5-6673
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"for The IVoman IVlJo Cares" -5:5 I
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OPEN MON. THRU SAT. I- 9
,T 9 AM. T0 s r.z4.PM
TNURS. EYES. TILL . .
IW I-441.5839 ...I 441.5-m ,
7 658 W. DUAIITE RD. UIISI L. DI Baldwin AVEJ WEST ARCADIA
a1.smaL.E j
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GLENJALE FEIIML SAVIINKIS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
100 South First Avenue
446-5265 ' 681-0655
ETHEL'S GIFTS 8: GALLERY
l58 Easi Duarie Road 447-7I94
ADVERTISING - 287
WALLY'S MEATS
A Division of
Ed Anfhony Meals lnc.
Specializing ln:
I Courleous Personal Service
Top Qualify Mea+s -- Properly Aged
Beef - Veal - Lamb
Pork for your Freezer or Locker
Cusfom cul' and wrapped - Flash frozen
Phone 446-4695
ISO W. Las Tunas Drive, Arcadia
lNex+ Door To San+a Anila Lanesl
nov LONGS Mews SHQP
23 Ees+ Huniingfon Drive 447-327l
P 355 752
- Alan A
'YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ron me Neeos or voum'
31 WEST SUERRA MA E B
ROSE 3 FRED ZAPATA SIERRAMA C 91024
ROBERTS MARKET
Home of The Green Frog
Fine Foods
ln Downfown Sierra Madre
I4 Easl' Sierra Madre Blvd. 355-3344
asa - Advennsme
Hillcrest 52795 nssruem moons
Asphalt Tile Steffen Qloam daunting
WHY' ASbeS'0STi'e 512 so. Fmsr AVENUE
,L"'0'e""' ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA 91006
Vinyl Corlon
, l I
Pan s Lzquor cfs Delz.
wuzowooo moons
uouon, seen, enocemes Parquet
mronreo A nomesnc wmes Refinish TQM STEPHENS l
Telephone 447-8137
50211, E. uve on CARPET
PAN a. ANGELA xmmos ARCADIA, cms.
VACCO RUG
36 Wesl' Live Oak Avenue 447-8l69
Hours 9:30 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. 447-83 I0
Tuesday 'l'l1ru Salurday
The rtisan
Ari cl C 'H
KRELL BUICK AND OPEL- lNC- Piclure Frames - Gleisglland 'glass f Cul' +o Order
1095 E. Colorado Blvd. 577-0222 Cuslom P'cl"'e F""""'9
Pasadena, California 684-0962 6l7 50- FirS+ AVS-
Harold Sharp Arcadia, Calif. 9l006
ADVERTISING - 289
I I2l3l 445-9l95
HUNTINGTON HEALTH
B BankAmericard D. Master Charge
WILLIAM O. MORRISON
Owner
Huntington Health Club
4l East Huntington Dr.
Arcadia. California 9I006
PECIFV
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CONCRETE BLOCK 8
BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
ARCADIA, CALIF.
60 W. LIVE OAK AVE.
Homer C. Shirley
MFG. 84 DISTRIBUTOR
Grip - Lock
' Wall Capping
' Patio Tile
'Dun - Brick
IIN 10 COLORS,
I2l3l 68l-7296
I2l3l 447-3567
Da rr Stores, Inc.
Party Headquarters - Glasses - Bar - Etc.
Liquors - Fine Wines - Deli
Keg Beer
PROPRIETORS:
Gary Dondanville lThe Gopherl
Mal-I Culpepper IThe Flyl
Dave Johnson IThe Sheepdogl
Jim Oclerlrerlc IThe Spiderl
2I0 E. Duarte Roacl
Arcadia, Calif. 9l006 Phone 446-2207
I2 I 3l 286-0825
June's
A Potpourri of lnleresling
THE SPORTS WORLD
Things slri - scuba - tennis - backpacking
8960 Hun+ing+on Dr. 2477 Huntington Dr.. San Marino 449-47l8
Clearman's Village
June M. Carmichael San Gabriel 9I775
Jack Frost Frost Auto Service
Anco pnqnucrs 1789 E. Dei Mar euvd.
owner Pasadena, Calltomla 91106
Telephone 796 R778
528 S. MYRTLE AVENUE, 358-2211
MoNaov1A,cAuFonN1A suns
31 N'.TfALbwiN AVENUE. ass-svsz
SIERRA MADREJIALIFORNIA 91014,
290 -- ADVERTISING
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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I973
ROBERT H. TOUD FORD
I365 Easi Colorado Blvd. 793-3l54
Iowpr' .
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292 ADVERTISING
Independent Directory Publishers For:
Arcadia - Sierra Madre. Azusa - Glendora, La Puente - Ha-
cienda Heights - Rowland Heights - City of Industry - Valinda
Q . . Q Formerly
clark D' ' Cfgfrig DiL'giifii'iYcii0
e :rectory ' '
PllIlIIC1tiIOIiS, Inc. JAMES w. CLARKE
1. O i OWNERIPUBLISHER
ns s. ruisr Ava. - Ancanm sions 445-4535
Wilson -- Spot Bilt - Converse - Adironacl:
Louisville - Rawlings
Dealer for - Adaidas, Puma and Tiger Shoes
Arcadia Sporting Goods
207 So. First Avenue
Arcadia, Calif. 9I006
AI Goode
Bill Goode 447-4923
EN IANNING HHOTO IAB
Close Tolerance Photo Reduction
and Related Services for
Printed Circuit Industry
IO74 E. Cypress
Covina, Calif. 9I722 l2l3l 332-40I9
P01060 Cleanefi
-Q afrcadia -
55 West Los Tunos Drive
Arcadia, California 91006
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'25
HOME FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
1111 W. HUNTINGTON DRIVE, ARCADIA 91006
SERVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADVERTISING - 293
8962 Hunfing+o
GOLD and ACCENTS
n Dr.
286-85 I 6
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MACKAIG 81 SONS CHRYSLER- HlN5HAW'5
I20I Sou'l'I1 Baldwin Avenue 446-458i
632 Wes'I Hunfingfon Dr., Monrovia 357-3266
294 - ADVERTISING
RICHARDS MEN'S SHOP BETTY LEE'S ACADEME OF ARTS
I3I5 Sou'H1 Baldwin Avenue 446-4653 903 Souih Firs'I' Avenue 447-82l2
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THE LAZY DAISY SHOP
792-9 I 2 I
ADVERTISING - 295
TELEVISION - RADIO - STEREO - APPLIANCES
RCA PACKARD BELL
MRUUSEL arc :Las All SPEEDS - All SIZES , '
sales GE - WHIRLPOOL OVER 350 ON DISPLAY 0 OVER 1,500 IN STOCK
service xr RALEIGH mvxorokaecms er Peucseor fa Pucrf Bsncmensmz
xcfsrsvre CLUBMAN fe srmzsme vu- neo. HARRIS QFLANDRIA wa' BIANCI-n
447-9515 - 447-8611 EXPERT REPAIR - comms uns or mms a. Accsssomes
25 East Huminglon Drive U26 E Colo AD S
. . - R 0 BLVD., PA ADINA ,
DAN JONES A"CGd'Uf CUM- M006 IBetweenAIIan and Ham 193 nu
TACO LITA
I20 Easi' Duarie Road 445-2889
VISELLI INSURANCE AGENCY CROCKER NATIONAL BANK
3 Morlan Place 445-4690 60 Easi' Live Oak 446-46I
298 - ADVERTISING
BEWLEY ALLEN CADILLAC BARRON'S PHARMACY
80l Easl' Main Sfreef, Alhambra 289-5205 I27I Soufh Baldwin Avenue 446-468I
JAY ROSS STEAK CORRAL
I25I Souih Baldwin Avenue 445-I342 625 Easl Live Oak Avenue 446-2808
ADVERTISING -- 299
SAN SUI AKAI PIONEER
FACTORY AUTI-IORI-ZED SERVICENTER
FACTORY SERVICE TV
QUALITY SERV CE FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS
71 E. DUARTE ROAD
GENE GOINS ARCADIA. CALIFORNIA
PROP-RIE'ron PHONE 446-5518
MAGNAVOX RCA PANASONIC
.. I ..
YOU DESEIVE A IIIAK TODAY
Mc ona 's
MCDONALDS souND FAIR RECORDS I W
I43 East Fooihill Blvd. 358-998I '52 EGS1- Hunfing-pon Dr. 445-4636
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MASON Moroks 77 ARCADIA SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL
3360 Easf Colorado Blvd. 795-0267 3I I Nor'III Santa Aniia Avenue 355-7566
300 - ADVERTISING
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McCall. William l9I
McCammon Darlene I9l
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McCar+hy Mary l9l
McCawley John l9l
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McMillan. Michael 259
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Introduction
Karen Jess
Activities
Rosemary Schabow
ieditorl
Julie Rabolini
Organizations
Lynn Highman leditorl
Debbie Leinweber ieditorl
Diane Supple
Sports
Rich Jackson leditorl
Girls Sports
Tracy Johnson ieditorl
Expression
Kris Williams leditorl
Administration
Debbie Vanderdoes
leditorl
Belinda Roe
Seniors
Sue Rose ieditorl
Terry Stewart ieditorl
Underclassmen
Calvin Slater leditorl
Advertising
Judy Kay ieditorl
Chris Goebel
Index
Heidi Walker ieditorl
Sue Bass
Staff Photographers
Rick Dean leditorl
Cathy Novak ieditorl
Kevin Anderson
Bill Jess
Ben Serar
Mike Yokum
Contributing
Photographers
Scott Chism
Scott McKenney
James O'Brien
Maureen Rochetto
Randy Ross
Bill Stowell
Joe Sweeney
Tony Turchi
Contributing Writers
Julie Cooper
Steve Jahnke
Karen Reed
Lois Sarkisan
Q91
Editors Review Year
With Mixed Emotions
Nts!!-5
Q l
fits
Occasionally, l doubt that people understand the amount of
time, patience and work that go into a publication such as this.
Annual is only one period a day, but for the nucleus of the staff
it was a two to three hour a day pain in the neck. I personally
do not regret any of the time and effort that was spent on this
book despite the sacrifices. I would like to thank my parents and
most of my teachers for their patience and understanding. l
learned a great deal about people this year and enioyed work-
ing with the staff. I thank God that things have turned out as
well as they have. I feel the staff has tried very hard and has
produced the best book I've ever worked on.
,ML '
As with all others, this year had its highlights and low points
for everyone. For me this book had a little of both. Although
there were hassles, working with some pretty fantastic people
made the disappointments easier to take and the moments of
success and happiness a shared ioy. A special thanks has to be
given to our own Mr. Wonderful, Kevin Anderson who spent
innumerable afternoons and weekends working in the darkroom.
Many other people should be cited for their valiant efforts, but
what can l say about working with John. Probably that it made
the planning and production of this yearbook an unforgettable
experience.
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