Arcadia High School - Arcadian Yearbook (Arcadia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1977 volume:

72 Q A s LL lg 1777 Q X0 U , H A Si if AX ,b fx xii L9 X by M QF, Lc.a9-fu-My M,,.-f!7'fl..i"' IZA, jlcyw-Jule" odmmutrotlon -11 QL-4,51 ,f C LU ftudentf Jc',4c6Qf wha, ff' It ent e R Y QOQJKfNy M8319 'Uw0fJ:1:5v+To mow 'VPU TT Sy-fafLCl41v-Ja? LH' anx Wag hulk fl wif hue 'on' 5T"Nlrv-X 90Ch PGH -1'-M different Af XP!! mhou-fs LYVQ. yf f Wbmgwmaw I Jay xf,.D'J SUE Nag -J 0.65 , l 1 f , ' JN' . .J , 4 X NX W Q ' CQ..x x XS, xg C4541 gi 5.1 . Q .J "' V . "-'fx f -ld QSCO' Lf, A - Q4 - NX p 1 AVO W 0. RMML5 -XX . Az. "L N, L Q0 X ' . Nbw 5 W 41 4. X ' u , st xqdw ,NK ' f . XXQ . A X , A L ' XV K 1 J V E , 1 V - K I I Y, V' x, A- X' F M .xXx - ' ' 0 dxf K - M g A - ,J X fmfb r, ' 'Zi ST ' N Vx x 4,-' LJ 5, ,- H - L fl J' , xx A SN' Y .JL f ' .gif k-Q 1 Q- f Kaz! . CL, - f '1 ' ,X xv NJ' Xxk, . .r , , K , A- L 1 rf A. l f 5,4 X 1- - ww Lg '- Je, I M' ,rl M ' IW ' ..g, ' X1 E xiii if Vx 1 V,V,Vv,V, , , , I! Q .NFL gr ' , J wg X Q U I ,, xx B -,fy uv if V ' 'W will ' Q . - ' - - ' xl x' x f Lf 0 v W llf V , H! M Q V Q J Y i ,ig ig, Ste-Xj' .2-AIP 5 FN H, I QTY! ' P' V rugjff u ,gf-, gay it 13935 V , 4 . iii! B 7' XS' gif 'xr ia U ? ,. 1 A fx OIF H V . a ,A V7 -'Mg' M f 7 ' f " ' X L, J f 1, -I . I X + 1 H x Q J 3' 1, f J 0 . 3 1 f 1' J 2 5 1 I ND ,M 7,1 -J , ... A, V01-ff,-D " , . K Arcadian 1977 Arcadia High School 180 Campus Drive Arcadia, California WO At Arcadia Cor anywhere elsej It's not nard to find individuals Just look around Every person you see is unique my 4. u . f V 'V--1 fi!! ,, jg Av,-gg gffwmf " "' Ag! J J ff J,3g,:? idmigqjif L57 14 Ldvgfnf M 2255. X ,' J' ' 4 gf,-2542, K1 A Cmzib' awww ,afffbivf I -"L-fn Af . ff U' P .. f l wwf A ,f ,fy wwf - M ,y ,4 nf, ,Q A ' f 'MVA www bm K offdcw ki Q.-"lff.Lfj4PLfL' L6 V CK l rf' .vi J LJ , J I, gli,--L .W M Mf2f WC- vfffbfffff f-wi if qjfpgffyfi, ff2f:4'fff'cfCf' ,fg,.CT-4""' ff J ,Af Q ,f ,,L ' , X fff Lhfiifb rffffbf WML M W Lulu-ff ,,ff"'fL"' jf , ,ff F 4 X5 'M 47' 3 Kiff' ,ff fi' 1 Lafff 7 17Uf-'Li f ,VL ,,fd,pC,g,,f" f,L,'L'ii--dxf --9' f .zf ,' , , ,, GJ- V Q H7 if P I. ff Q , , ,V fgyff fg g f ff Q , ,ffM, fe 0 W f H 'dill-' 501 1'-' - " ' ' 'K-f L J ' wif ' ,YQ L,CQf,.?,,,!f-I ff L4 ' r ,f ,,, IM, uf ,frj n Q 1 , f " 3-'fy , H, ' -,7y'f'LC Lu,-'LQW7 V!" ' three MK 2 OUT ww wwf 'A SX X: am. rm-Q X., f 14. 2 Q ,law k v, .1 Xqifgw Q, bkvi. . 'I' f ia ,. si.-n5tA ,fOMf7ff?f cfcwf-f Jie t,.f-QDJUNV f CCUcJK'ffwe'M0'j KM! ,QLLW X J fwfk 0 am, f f, ff! r 'J F I QQWMWMW The school is made up of exceptional People - students and faculty - They have special talents and interests Which set them apart from everyone else Which make them different S J13Llllll1lfZfffl.ffl1rilBfE9liZE' l i ri V9 These individuals share Experiences and memories Secrets and hopes. . .andiunches SGVG F1 X S 4 V L 1 . Bob Ross and Mrs. Gale conferred at registration. 2. Mrs. Ann Hall, MGM coordinator, counseled students on their choice of English classes, 3. Debbie Nicholson told all at the AFS interviews. 4. Mrs. Jean Driver pointed the way for sophomores at regis- tration. 5. Former Rose Princess Carol Henesy encouraged the candi- dates at the Rose Assembly. .6-J 10 f Flegistration!First Weeks .nd Starting Gver Registration was a new experience for returning students and sophomores alike. For the first time, registration was held in the library. Also, new was a registration procedure which required students to consult their counselors before selecting classes. Mr. Askew had good feelIl1gS about the new procedure. lt reduced the amount of people needing to change classes at the last minute. The new system will be continued again next year. The first weeks of school held excitement for sophomores, satisfaction for juniors and boredom for seniors. Although school had just begun, the activities were already in full swing. AFS interviews, football games, ICC Day, all contrib- uted to the undercurrent of excitement. if i , i i g X A 'A--5 1 2 t l l l i . l tr P l Ftegistrationflfirst Weeks X 11 lIVVork nol o Pla ? September brought both the end of summer and the beaming of a year full of activities and recreations. l'0UpIeS and mere fans eagerly attended rock con- certs given by groups such as Aerosmith and Paul McCartney and Wings. As ever, the majority of the high school clan favored the beach, rain or shine, over other rec- reations. While some just sat on the sand and sunbathed, others tried their skill by attempting to hang ten on the invit- ing waves. For those who preferred to stay closer to home, the Malibu Grand Prix in Pasadena proved to be a popular activity, rac- ing scaled-down Formula l cars against the clock. For stu- dents content to rely on their own two feet for transportation, backpacking provided an opportunity to enjoy mountain scenery and fresh air. The Junior-Senior Prom moved slowly, as couples danced to many of the songs their parents had grown up with, in addition to "orchestra style" rock. 'lu Y tv NX 12 f Recreations ,--ww--i':-his! t- .43 .fi - ,QA-anal Q A.-,ya-. f..a?:-me-1 K 'f ..--d2Tt,,.4 .... Tv N V , . 4--9.-mea.. -.,. ,... .K We -' '-1 ' W4 . - 4- 3- "Ni-'1"" 'T -at--D--'S3"1'-""""L 2 6 ' 1 ,. --Q I ' A x L at ' I I . t . 4 14:3 ,. ,T --V " . -.. .- W -A 1. Several Arcadians attended the Paul McCartney and Wings concert, even though the tickets were sold out in five hours. 2, Chris Friesen found backpacking to be a refreshing experience. 3. Mike Bernal and Mary Ann Maize were one of eight-hundred couples who attended the junior-senior prom. 4. One of the many students who visited the Malibu Grand Prix was Vickie Wysock. 5. Several people enjoyed the breath-taking view ofthe sunset over the west coast. 6. Surfing was a favorite sport as Jeff Dalton tackled the waves of Newport Beach. Recreations f 13 1 1. Floger Gevvecke found tennis to be a favorite recreation as he executed 3 an excellent forehand. 2. Dave Doeppel took an interest in a bronze statue as he clovvned around the mall. 3. Mark Sparling and Barry Horton participated in recreational football. 4. Bicycle riding was both a diversion and a necessity. 5. Aside from girls, drag racing out at Ontario was a second love affair for the male teen-ager. 14 X Recreations .X A, 2-. xi f ... ' . we lik K- K x. HUZQWMH FunlnTheSun "l-low about going to the mall?" was a familiar phrase to the many students who enjoyed meandering about Santa Anita Fashion Park. Although some were "shopping" minded, others made it a regular hangout. For those who seemed to have alittle more energy, pedal-pushing was a popular activity. Whether they rode around town or just around the block, it was good exercise. Some, however, enjoyed kickin' back and ratchet-jaw-. wing Ctalkingj on the ever popular CitiZel'l'S band l'3di0. The sudden boom in CB radios and the jump from twenty-three to forty channels, spurred people from teen-agers, as well as truck-drivers to invest in a set. Whether they were used for emergencies or just talking with "good-buddies," the channels were more crowded than ever. For the sportsminded, tennis was still a favorite with stu- dents driving the powerful forehands and backhands across the court. Many also participated in the AYSO, competing in games a couple of times a week. 1 if 5 .z SQSA X 30" Recreations X 15 Watkins Wins 1976 Homecoming was a combination of sparkling color, ' pageantry and nostalgia. The theme "Musical Fantasies" was carried out in the floats and highlighted in sound by the Apache Band. The traditional Homecoming Dance was held in the gym fol- lowing the game. Entertainment was provided by two bands DUEDEI1 Heath and Zack Bass. The evening closed in enthusiasm and spirit ofthe Bicentennial year. 3 16 f Homecoming ii x it Kd , X imma- J x. K1 in is, 3 L' x 1. Kim Watkins was chosen 1976-1977 homecoming queen. 2, Pyramid building was one of the higiights ofthe homecoming assembly. 3. The 1976-1977 homecoming court was Vicky Monsour, Nancy Alt- mayer, Lourdes Andrades Moreno, Michelle Long, Kim Wakins,and Jane Comerford. 4. Kim Watkins recievd a big hug from Brad Paltrey after being crowned homecoming queen. 5. The Duchess homecoming float was graced by Beth Hatchel, Donna Secore, Melanie Jahnke, Lynda Levitt, and Chris Cohen. 5 ,L L Homecoming X 17 Red, old, PA, Chees Fight' As in the past, the pep squad tried to gain the interest of the student body, but as usual, they did not succeed. Accompaning most ofthe home football games was a pep assembly, requiring some 2,000 people to plle into the north gym to scream and yell. The assemblies and rallies were a great improvement over last year's, but the nega- tive attitude ofthe students remained the same. All ofthe blame, however, cannot be placed on the pep squad. They spent many tiring hours before and after school planning and preparing the assemblies and rallies. The pep assemblies included an assortment of activities such as skits, cheers, and a small amount of audience participation. The pep rallies at lunch gathered several onlookers as the pep squad held a variety of contests, with a variety of prizes. The involvement of lvlr. Payne, the pep squad advisor, seemed to help with the originality ofthe activities. He did alot more than the student body or the faculty had ever expected, by actually taking part in the assemblies rather than just advising them. 18 f Pep Assemblies and Rallies t, fa gift, V. 5 1. "Pin the tail on the ram" was one of several activities orgain- ized bythe pep squad at pep rallies. 2, The pep band's sound was "awesome," 3. Susi Bittner and Stacy Durst sat out the excitement at one ofthe pep assemblies. 4. Patty Tiffany returned to lend spirit and a unique voice for the homecoming assembly. 5, The song girls perlormed many routines to popular music. Pep Assemblies and Rallies X 19 Sales, Shows Mark Year Assemblies commissioner Lisa Danielson sought to present asemblies which appealed to a wide range of student interests. The ski assembly described different types of skiing - alpine, hot dog, nordic - in addition to presenting the latest in ski equipment and fashions. The annual Chrys- alis presentation was a multi-media event which emphasized interpretation of music through dance. The traditional Christmas assembly con- sisted of student entertainment organized around a holiday theme. The band, Papa Doo Run Run, appeared in an assembly to promote a dance where they would appear. This assembly was a first at which a professional band performed for the students. For the most part, the assemblies Cparticularly those appealing to popular hobbiesj were a success. The schedule of events was one of the most varied and creative ever offered to the students. 1 . Cathi Stapp and Anita Archer modeled the latest ski fashions at the ski assembly. 2. The spaghetti dinner was popular with music lovers of all ages 3. New Spirit was one of several groups which performed in the Christmas assembly. 4. Nord Erickson, Mary Short, Chuck Moore, and Steve Linnen enjoyed themselves while selling Christmas trees for Key and Interact clubs. 5. Many people treated themselves to the candied apples which were sold by the Orchesis club. 20 X Assemblies and Fund Ftaisers . yf 2 Arcadia students were bombarded with Fund raising activi- ties, as organizations tried to raise money for charitable pur- poses or to meet their own operating costs. The Duchesses' club sponsored a Valentine's Day formal, "Traces of Love", the proceeds helped to pay the medical expenses of Arcadia student Charles Shepard, who was stricken with leukemia. The junior class attempted to defray the cost of the prom through a jewelry sale. Although only a third of the juniors made purchases, the sale was a success. The officers also raised money for the prom through the donkey basketball game, which pitted students and faculty members against each other and also against their own steeds. The National Honor Society sold Almond Roca to raise funds for two scholarships to be awarded at the end of the year. Several clubs held raisers in order to defray their own expenses. The Kiowas and Senior Men held their annual car wash, the Kiowas sold candy bars in an attempt to pay off a debt left over from last year. The Senior Men earned the praise of Monty Python fans Cand about one hundred fifty dollarsj when the showed the movie "And Now for Some- thing Completely Different." ln order to pay for their new uni- forms, the Drill Team sold fI'8Sh - which was recycled and made into stationary. The Orchesis Club sold candy apples to meet the cost of their fall performance uniforms. Local dentists also profited from the sale. t 1 . as .. l .i . at 1 3 ,. A X . is . ., .1 . f V - Mimi T s Q,'. ' Assemblies and Fund Ftaisers ! 21 jestersLook into Future After rehearsing all summer long, the Senior Jesters devoted themselves to a season of acting. Stardust, their first play of the year, was the story of an acting school and the problems between envious actors. John Eldredge por- trayed 'Mr. Bach, who was a Russian drama teacher who emphasized "living drama." All the actors worked hard to produce an outstanding performance. Their next produc- tion, Brave New World, discussed the possibilities of test tube babies in the future. Larry Higgins gave an excellent performance as the indian boy who didn't understand the test tube "CiViliZatiOI1." The combined make- up and special effects,not to mention the polished perfor mances of the Jesters, provided a fascinating look at a society in which individuality and free will do not exist. 22 X Senior Jesters ' wg. 7 . 'l i' 'Et 'wig QXC 1. Cindy Whitaker tried to explain the principle of test tube babies to John Eldredge. 2. Cheri Riggins, Cindy Whitaker, and Gayle Peterson peddied cigarettes when they portrayed theater ushers in Stardust. 3. Bill Conn and John Eldredge enjoyed a lunch of test tube goodies in the performance of Brave New World. 4, Savages like Hugh Callaghan were an uncommon sight to a civilized Heidi Lee. 5. Sara Killems knew how to shock Heidi Lee in Stardust. 6. Heidi Lee and Mary Johnson primped for their dates in Brave New World. Senior Jesters X 23 1. Cindy Oberman and Mike Taylor were among the entertain- ers who traveled with Road Show. 2. The part of a grinning gorilla was played by Laura Masono- vich. 3. John Eldredge, Lisa Rumbles, Hugh Callaghan, and Sara Willins portrayed the nutty members of Peanuts. 4. The cast of Bits and Pieces pertormed Union Label as a sig- nal for the intermission. 5. Scott Davis and Ken Roht relaxed during their skit in Bits and Pieces. 24 X Junior Jesters and Ftoad Show 1 1 3 n--fi .3 S3 Q if t 5 S 5 IAC l ,gif . 5 E t a-Mg ......,-- Musee 3 15 L: M. we .. ., 5 ri.: fs M- 5 ' - s s l 34 i E 2 Performers I-lave Many Roles The Junior Jesters had a busy season, serving as actors, writers, and stagehands. They presented four one-act plays, and an original production entitled Bits and Pieces com- posed of several short acts written by the Junior Jesters. The other tour plays were The Lottery, And I Have Another Sur- prise For You, Four Little Words, and Thirty Minutes In A Street. Many of the actors also worked behind the scenes as members of the stage crew or sound and light crew. The players drew on their own personalities and experience in order to present convincing and vital characters to their audi- ences. The Road Show travelled throughout the area, performing for the P.T.A., the Arcadia Chamber ot Commerce, senior citizens' groups, and at the elementary schools. The show consised of skits and acts which were presented by the thirty traveling members of the cast. As well as being entertaining, the Road Show was an excellent advertisement for the tal- ented and able Drama Department at Arcadia. .Junior Jesters and Road Show X 25 This 0ne's For You! Over 1 ,OOO people attended the traditional Junior-Senior Prom, held May 7th in the California Ballroom of the futuristic Bonaventure Hotel. The five and one-half hour affair featured dinner and dancing, with music provided by Bill Tole and his orchestra. The rock band Homebrew played more contemporary tunes during the breaks. The highlight of the evening was the-crowning of the 1977 Prom Queen, Ann Harper. Every girl was a Wlhhef, however, as they all received brandy glasses engraved with the prom's theme: "This One's for You." The boys were given beer mugs. The juniors, led by their class officers, worked hard to reduce the price of prom tickets. ln the fall, the junior class sold jewelry to the student body, friends and relatives, they held the annual donkey-bas- ketball game in the spring. The pep squad helped too, by holding a raffle for limousine senlice the night of the prom. 26 X Prom j . ' ffrif x ggiiif 1. Mrs. Anderson was one of the faculty members who com- peted in the donkey-basketball game. . 2. Prom royalty took a time-out from photographic sessions at the L.A. County Arboretum. 3. Ann Harper, star track-runner, was crowned 1977 prom queen. 4. The 1977 prom court consisted of Cathy Pendo, Flobin Nease, Ann Harper, Anita Archer, and Cathy Junvik. 5. The junior class officers, along with Mr. Allee and Mr. Anderson, spent many hours planning and putting together the junior-senior prom. Many of the prom guests were more interested in the hotel than in their dates . . . and rightly so. The Bonaventure, which opened in March, 1977, is a fascinating place. The thirty-tive story, S1 10 million building contains an acre lake which dec- orates the floor ot an eight-story high lobby. Glass-sided elevators climb the exterior ofthe building, as well as the walls of the enormous atrium. The elegant hotel was an impressive backdrop for an evening which Cmost ofj the par- ticipants will Iong remember. 5 E-,., ........ , Prom X 27 "I Shall Return!" The nine hundred or so seniors who make their escape from Arcadia each year in June share one goal: they want to have as little to do with the school as they possibly can. Eventually, however, the euphoria which graduation inspires disappears, only to be replaced by the desire to see again the people one knew in high school. The Alumni Association makes it much easier for graduates to keep in touch with their classmates. The association is of little help in locating those who, because of ignorance or lack of interest, do not join, but it does invite alumni to join no matter how long they have been out of high school. Of course, current students are encouraged to enroll in the organization. The association has been successful in attracting members in the three years it has been in existence, it has grown to include over six hundred individuals. Each mem- ber's address and occupation is listed in the association's directory. The group does more than publish a 'phonebook, however. Every year they award two S250 scholarships to outstanding seniors. The association also provides help to graduates who are planning reunions. The Alumni Association will Ioan money to every graduating class to help them put together their ten- year reunion. The funds are a great help in getting the get- together underwayf The Association plans several activities of its own. ln addition to organizing an art festival, the group holds an annual "day at the races" at Santa Anita. ln the Fall they hold an off-campus homecoming dance for alumni over twenty years old, few of whom care to dance in the high school gym. Students who begin to wonder if they can make it through l high school Clet alone collegej can take heart at the achieve- ments of professions such as medicine or law. A few alumni have entered the entertainment business - one is a successful West Coast script writer. Since the school turned out its first crop of graduates in 1952, several have gone on to compete in collegiate and professional athletics. The alumni can be proud of their service to graduates and of their achievements as indi- viduals. 28 f Alumni Nm' " fa, if if V7 AS if .1-sz-.,..,. AS' W" nm 1. The Board of Directors of the Alumni Association were Judy Michaels, Steve Lloyd, Marilyn Muir, Dennis Lojeski, Sandy Munson, Chris Clark, Caye Wells, and Marsha Nixon. 2. Maureen Fiochetto fclass of 19733 was an accomplished musician and made several recordings. 3. Mrs. Patti Anderson, Mr. Glenn Harris, and Mrs. Carol Sla- ter, graduates of AHS, returned to Arcadia to teach. 4. The officers of the 1976-1977 Alumni Association were Marilyn Muir, Steve Lloyd, Dennis Lojeski, and Marsha Nixon. 5. The Alumni Association helped sponsor the homecoming festivities, 6. Dick Leach, a 1957 graduate of Arcadia High, came runner- up to Stan Smith in the Southern California Sectionals in 19685 and in 1976 was ranked 4121 in the U.S. in the 35 and over doubles. Alumni X 29 :S I x 1:7 Z2 k X. ps: -1- v .Ni ts.:,,5t ,QW . :wif ati A Qi Q tv 3' a J' if o s te, E Q 1 The beautiful Arcadian float was honored with the Pioneers tro phy in the Tournament of Roses 2 Joy Blackburn and Theresa Van Dusen congratulated Cath: Red: as being selected as Miss Arcadia 3 Local students became celebrities when Racetrack Manage ment was featured on KNBC s Prep Sports World 4 The Arcadia High pep squad kicked oft the West Arcadia invita 3 tional band review with a bang 5 Many Arcadians had the chance to ride on the rose float with Miss Arcadia and her court 30 X Community Happenings gf! Rose Parade Crowns Peer A variety of events took place in Arcadia. The city hosted the annual West Arcadia Band Review, which offered South- ern California music groups a chance to display their talent. Arcadia also featured prominently in the Tournament of Roses Parade. Arcadia's float was honored with the Pioneers Trophy, and the city returned the favor when Carol Newell graced the Rose Court. Arcadia attracted attention of a different sort, when the parents of a Hare KI'iShI'la devotee Madonna Slavin attempted to have her deprogrammed. Deprogramming was a technique which attempted to break a person's devotion to a cult or religion. Deprogramming was nothing new -there were several professional "deprogrammers" in the country - but Madonna's reaction was that she was the first person to press criminal charges against her family and deprogram- mers that they had hired. Her case promised to be a legal landmark. will M 'rf ,eq V Mr! Community Happenings X 31 Students See The World One hundred and nineteen Arcadians sampled the life of the JETSET this past summer before school started. The one hundred and nineteen students, accompanied by Arca- dlan teachers and administrators spent many long hours rid- ing in planes and touring buses all over the United States and Europe. Fifty four students participated in the European tour, while sixty five went on the Bicentennial tour. The interna- tional tourists went to six foreign countries and visited such cities as Rome, Florence, Paris, and London. The Bicenten- nial tour took the Arcadians to five states, and cities like Washington, D.C., Richmond, Boston, New York, and Phila- delphia. The students could earn college or high school credit for their adventures. All the students had experiences they will treasure for the rest of their lives. 1 ' 2 ,iii 4 32 X Community Happenings l 9 . iii it 4 5 .B t 3959 ix U A TA ir. ., 1. - ,-' It " . f 'M 6 W,s Q -1 2 ff . I -E 2211- i?'f!'? iii? QV? 94 1 . Tammy Bloom and Kristin Lillicrop waited for the bus to take them from Boston to the airport. 2. The favorite city on the European tour was Florence, here a few of the tourists took a chance to rest. 3, Despite her sprained foot, Lori Killian was able to get around onthe Bicentennial tour with help of her friends Mike Milonivich, Mark Coyle, and Jim Russell. 4. Mrs. Coyle accompanied her son, Mark on the Bicentennial tour. 5. Many of the European tourists dined atop the Eiffel Tower during their stay in Paris. 6. Some of the European tourists found four friends in a London park. 7. Monticello, Tom Jefferson's home was one of the many places Lori Killian and her fellow tourists visited on the Bicentennial tour. Community Happenings f 33 1 Students Tr Teaching ln only four years the Elementary PE. Teaching program had become one ofthe most popular activities on campus. lt gave students interested in education a chance to explore the profession of teaching. The technique used in Elementary P.E. teaching was movement exploration, instead of command procedure, in which teachers participated in the activity, they were teach- ing students, rather than commanding them. The students spent the first quarter preparing to teach the children. From the second quarter on, the 'tteachers" were assigned to an Arcadia grammar school, where they taught three times a week. Each student was given ten to twelve children ranging from kindergarten to third grade. As part of their preparation, the teachers were required to master a wide variety of instructional techniques. Activities such as softball and paddle tennis helped the children per- fect eye-hand coordination, while soccer and kickballs were used to sharpen eye-toot coordination. Stilts and tumbling were used to develop balance skills. Over one-hundred students participated in the program, under the leadership of Mrs. Carol Slater and Mrs. Jean Voz- nick. The program proved to be a rewarding experience for both students and their "teachers" 34 X Elementary PE. Teaching 1. Dawn Hatcher displayed excellent talent as she showed her kids how to do "BlastO1fs." 2. Lynda Levitt explained how the next activity was done, as the elementary kids looked on. 3, Caryn Steinhouse, Janette Thomsen and Kris Lillicrop worked at a tug-of-tire as Dawn Hatcher told them what to do. 4. Melissa Mett, a returnee from last year, showed Karen Pear- son how a ball was kicked, IH Elementary P.E. Teaching Students: Cathy Alexander, Steve Altmayer, Linda Anderson, Scott Anderson, Carrie Archibald, Lori Bachelder, Lori Baldwin, Celeste Bostick, Debbie Brink- man, Debbie Brockman, Kathi Callaghan, Becky Clapper. Therese Cleaveland, Linda Clemens, Kim Cooper, Janette Cope, Liz Cordon, Julie Corrigan, Shell Cox, Sheri Crawshaw, Richard Creel, Jan Davis, Teresa Domenici. Theresa Dominski, Nancy Drylie. Theresa Dunne, Lisa Easterling, Keith Eredia, Dennis Farrall, Cathy Fasana, Saralyn Fennessy, Nancy Fordham, Lynda Glynn. Debi Gorsuch, Grant Dayman, Carolyn Grime, Wendi Hegg. Guenther Hildebrant, Norene Halajian, Becky Haltom, Dawn Hatcher, Carolyn Hawk, Cindy Kern, Wendy Killeen, Diane Kosycarz, Cathy Kozak, Diane Krinke, Linda Levitt, Kris Lillicrop, A, R. Little, Denise Lloreda, Jane Markrell, Frank Marrone, Michele McGuire, Suzanne Meer- kreebs, Melanie Jahnke, Jeri Melton, Melissa Mett, Tracy Mies, Dana Miller, Linda Morrow, Nancy Muhleman, Teresa Munger, Tracy Myren, Joanne Nicholson, Vicky Noren. Kathy O'Rourke, Karen Pearson, Sue Peterson, Cyndi Reiche, Laurie Reid, Rebecca Rozel. Karen San Miguel, Alice Santha, Sandy Schmitz, Doug Scharman, Monique Schneider, Sue Scott, Nancy Small, Kristi Sommers, Lisa Steg, Caryn Steinhouse, Carol Stocking, Kim Storey, Janelle Thomson, Judy Tiberg, Karen Todd, Greta Van Tongeren, Mellissa Wagner, Jane Welch. Jodi Werk, Dana Wood. Elementary P.E. Teaching f 35 Handle With Care! The nine Apache Princesses were horrified by Mr. Ald- stadt's threat to spank them if they should dI'0p the Arca- dia Banner. Not surprisingly, they were inspired to put out an extra effort to do an especially good job in all half time per- formances and parades. The girls were awarded 22 superior blue ribbons for their display of excellence in their routines at summer camp in addition to a trophy honoring them for hav- ing the most blue ribbons. The Tall Flag Girls received increased recognition as they performed routines at Friday night halftimes and followed the band at all parades. The 9 parade flag girls plus 4 field flag girls attended summer camp and accomplished more than just "boy searching." They displayed their liveliness and were awarded the "Spirit Jug" for having the most spirit for a day. Even more important they took a second place trophy for improvement on their routines. , It , ,T . 38 f Band Competition 1. Many hours ot hard work and practice paid off to make Arcadia High's Marching Band and Drill Team one of the best in the state. 2. Tall Flag Girls Sharon Qua, Theresa Dunne, Linda Anderson, Sherri Butler, Theresa VanDusen, Debbi Clark, Carolyn Hawk, Jeanne Winkel- man, Stacey Merrit, Frances Cooney, Cindy Crusberg, Teresa Domenici, and Nancy Fordham worked together to make up superior halftime rou- tines. 3. Head Tom Tom Girl, Jeri Cooper, incorporated many dance steps into the Drill Team halftime routines. 4. Bob Lazzerini was proud to accept the Sweepstakes trophy from the judges at Colton. 5. Princesses Nancy Arnold, Kathy Christensen, Kim Cooper, Jamie Curtis, Liz Hoar, Cathy Matern, Sandi Thistlewaite, Cindi Tindall, and Becky Welsh gracefully led the band at all parades. 6. Bob Lazzarini and Jeri Cooper proudly accepted the second place Drum Major trophy and the first place Drill Team trophy at the Colton Band Review. Band Competition f 39 PICCOLOQ Wendy Hegg Martine Micozzi FLUTE: Mary Albee Barbara Benedict Kay Blanton Lisa Bramley Cheryl Brown Jan Bryson Lisa Bundy Wendy Carlson Julie Christensen Melanie Cramer Sheri Crawshaw Terri Dietsch Bob Haas Darlene Hale Sue Harmon Jeanne Harrington Ardis Hoffman Tracy Myren Lupe Pais Gina Painter Marcie Shapiro Mary Short Jane Slight Lisa Steg Lorrie Thorson Kathy Wayne Christine Zirbel CLARINET: Kelli Blanchtield Mike Cartwright ,J ,ff . Bill Cross Judy Dyer Kathy Gehrm Tim Griesinger Jamie Hasterot Stacy Hoherd Sharon Holllngswonh Carolyn Hudson Kelli Kretzschmar Linda Kristensen Heidi Lee Nancy Marcussen Mike Markoski Pam Mlckle Amy Mock Sean Ostrander Tracy Porter Elana Ouintanilla Henry Ramirez Cindy Reiche Linda Sale Stephanie Searloss Jenny Seitz Ariela Shabtay Pam Weir ALTO CLARINET. Susan Lister BASS CLARlNET: Kory Blanton Monique Schneider Pam Sullivan Craig Wheeler ALTO SAXOPHONE: Bob Gleason Karen James Greg Kobett Sal Lozano Mike Milinovich Grant Depkes Bruce Qua TENOR SAXOPHONE: Ken Edwards Bill Farmer Tere Johnstone Rich Schiano Bev Waite BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Bob Schiano TRUMPET: Mike Allison Scott Anderson Craig Collette Harry Crusberg Kurt Curtis Tammy Du Mond Craig Franklin Dave Hahn Mark Hansen Ray Heller Dave Klein Tom Kreinbring Tim LaMarca Nancy Mathews Mark McCormick Steve Miller Valerie Moore Keith Morris Joe Morsillo I Q'-'J , mfg: f U, ,,,ffw, if ' ,V -ffm f ,B J . gf',1,"n,f"!"' I 1 5 7 .f , . fn U 1, ,,e , ,V , ff ff f ,' ' -,, , Sw 40 ! Band!Drill Team Ae.,-n-vf""zl V' .4'. ' W-- , C rf! I V F ,f Mike Powell Paul Reid Lewis Rudnick Charles Tapert Curt Tisdial HORN: Mary Louise Adams Kathy Bohmke Dean Carlson Sue Gregory Keith Merkley Kendall Merkley Janis Overlock Barbie Searioss BARlTONE: Mark Brewer Scott Fandry Allan Grail Steve Kettell Randy Lisbin Brian Mayhugh Rick Tindall Jim Winslow TUBA: Duane Grove Glenn Lauman Hal Unger Jeff Zucker Dana Wood TROMBONE: Richard Brooks Carrie Burhenn Steve Curley Kurt Heiss Chris Hill Alex Iles Dave Jones Mike Klein Rob KOBDDSI Bob Mckendrick Garth Neumeyer Steve Powell Jim Singman Randy Traweek Steve Vance PERCUSSION: Don Borelli Bob Brown Ron Chaney V Toren Grammer Mark Lindheimer Andy Papp Dave Pedrotti Richard Perris Ray Peters Alan Reinecke Chris Scott Mark Series Matt Swanson Tom Vickroy Terry Walters Dottie Whiteside Drill Team Rank Leaders: Kristi Sommers, Tracy Mies, Kathy Lou Riley, Melissa Mett, Julie Burbank, Emily Cistiano, Donna Fator, Janice Lomasney, Jerri Cooper, t Ease Drill Team advisor Mrs. Latham had many new ideas in store for the Tom Tom Drill Team. For example, eight rank leaders were in charge of helping the girls learn and perfect their rou- tines. Head Tom Tom Girl Jeri Cooper had authentic-looking eagle feathers on her headdress. The girls were unable to wear their new uniforms to the first half time because they came up 2 uniforms too few. Drill Team girls who attended summer camp executed many excellent routines and were awarded a superior trophy for outstanding achievements. The band started the year fresh with new director Mr. Dan Allison and drum major Bob Lazzarini. After a tradition of hon- ors throughout the years, the band had their hard work cutout for them for the rest of the season. Setting the pace, the band took sweepstakes at Colton, their first competitive parade. Showing their strength and unity, the band did impressively well at Chino, Santa Monica and the most important of them all, Long Beach. Drill Team: Lori Bachelder, Bev Bauman, Karen Beetle, Julie Burbank, Teri Cleveland, Jeri-Cooper, Miller, Heidi Miller, Pam Neander, Sheri Pearson, Kathy Lou Riley, Laurie Robertson, Lynn Rocks Sue Julie Corrigan, Emily Cristiano, Jan Davis, Devon Degrazio, Leslie Devenport, Janet Drenk, Fran Dun- Ftodebaugh, Jill Rossi, Tami Rowe, Cathy Ruby, Nancy Sanders, Kristi Sommers, Candy Stolteben, Lau- can, Nina Elby, Donna Fator, Dana Fredlund, Lynda Glenn, Susie Goldenberg, Debi Gorsuch, Vida rie Stumpl, Teri Tetzlall, Frances Thorson, Nancy Turner, Ellen Van Buskirk, Vicki Welte, Jill Williams, Green, Kaleen Hainline. Michelle Henriks, Heidi Hill, Laurel Kerr, Leslie King, Sue Limmer, Janis Lomas- Young-Jin Yoon. ney, Susan Maiorana, Tracy Maurer, Margie Medaris, Phyllis Mele, Melissa Mett, Tracy Mies, Debbie Band!Drill Team X 41 5,-4 i . Ag: W. ef J! , 4 A E l X 71' 'r 5 id! 's . ,gre w K ,..,,, Q 5 -litwmv-Ji-fs., H 4134, 42 X Varsity!JuniorVarsity Cheer -1' -sw' ., .YF H...-.. .....,..,.,-.. .vV. N .L--- 1. Debbie Anderson, Cindy Dole, Kevin Reilly, Jim Stroud, Julie Hageman and Judy Fry- dendall relaxed during lunch before a rowdy pep rally. 2. Chris Cadd showed the movements to a cheer while Linda Haire attempted to teach it to the crowd. 3. J.V. Cheerleaders: Stacy Durst, Melinda Nease, Denise Roman, Annette Miller, Linda Haire, Debbie Anderson, Susi Bittner, Pam Perry. 4. Varsity Cheer: Judy Frydendall, Chris Cadd, Julie Hageman, Kevin Russell, Jim Stroud. 5. Julie Hageman happily showed her spirit. 6. Apache Joe, Kevin Reilly and Pep Commissioner, Anita Archer contributed much to the school spirit. The Varsity Cheerleaders proved to be a success from the start. It was a pleasure and change of pace to see more stunts incorporated into their cheers. The guys got special recognition from the counselors at cheer camp for the most decorative room which contained a wall of Hplh-UPS." With the added appeal ot Judy and Julie, the Varsity Cheer had their act together. The Junior Varsity Squad tried a new type of approach which involved more spirit and soul routines along with the regular performing cheers. Their obvious enthusiasm helped to inspire the teams to victory! Hard work and hours of practice were the key to the excellent job they did. CTN cull i Q4 . fl ll Vx. Fi T .1 Varsity!Junior Varsity Cheer f 43 Six Million Dollar Apache Arcadia l-ligh's Apache Joe, Kevin Reilly, raced down the field with BIOHIC Speed as he led the football team onto the field at each home game. He looked very majestic at a few home games when he rode a horse named "Happy" down the field. The schooI's mascot used his clever mind to write all his own prophecies which usually proved to be wrong. It was no trouble to spot Pep Commissioner, Anita Archer in a crowd when she wore her vivid yellow overall shorts and striped socks. She worked hard to give the pep commission recognition as they got more involved with the pep squad. 44 X Pep Action Perhaps one of the most interesting pep assembly acts was performed by the J.V. Cheerleaders. They painted stomachs with faces and wore unusual costumes. act proved to be most embarrassing for some when pants fell down in the middle of their dance. 4. 'M pq. , H f U l N4 ut ' 'VFW .. A ls 9 , -rv N, w. x .. ,m .iff 5, wxg 'V ,gig ' ., '.,"Q 2, A' .. lv 5 X fy. H ,- Mk , X Q .2-fi ' 1 A, ,lx-' 3 'Q' W W ,. L' x . wk ff ix fy, 1, . fig! ,. . V MFIF A f 2 fx- K Q K ' 34' X . ix if- ,lfjsig Swat E my 7 .R WL? -fs? .tgfw i, 1 . x ,iqgfgge-My -...RSM j 5 ' '-. 'Hx it , ' V L11 'J Q ,SERV ' ., Tx-y..'Ly,4f 5 ' ,K f NYG jg . ,, k H , Q ix," f , .X W W' Y X V5 .Ni A 3. f V .Fi QA ' , , - .3-Y, . , X. LVLLL 'if-A ' L' 2333.1 31, K - 'f -N-1.vs:.:..,,mr K 122: Aw- .Q 3 i 46 X Song, Flag, Pep Band 1. The routines were really a "snap" for Song Girls Cindy Dole, Kathy Keck, Kristy Muschler, Debbie Nicholson, Deena Rooker, and Julie Binault at the Pep Rallies during lunch. 2. The spirit was high in the air as Flag Girls, Wendy Killeen and Audrey Shuster, performed at a Pep Rally. 3. 1976-'77 Flag Girls were Cathy Junvik, Kathy Browning, Audrey Shuster, Tami Kocherhans, Wendy Killeen and L-isa Had- erlein. Pep Band Plays Favorites With Randy Traweek as the head of Pep Band, the enthusiasm was higher than ever. Five girls helped the Pep Band with the sounds of "Chi- cago" and "Wings" at Pep Rallies, Assemblies, and Football Games. As in many years past, the Pep Band had its Annual Semester Party. They invited the Band and Drill Team, and it was a roaring success. The Pep Band consisted of Barbi Searfoss, Bo Schiano, Sue Gregory, Beverly Waite, Jane Myers, Joe Morsillo, Craig Collette, Steve Kettell, Alex Iles, Sal Lozano, Kurt Curtis, Glenn Lauman Randy Traweek, and Andy Papp. , , ll ll hat A Payne The Song and Flag Girls put in 15 hours a week, which was a lot more practice time than most people realized. All of this practice paid off when, at Summer Cheerleader Camp, the Flag Girls won the Spirit Trophy and first place in single flag competition, and the Song Girls won the Spirit Stick and the Superior Trophy. Mr. Payne, the new Pep Squad Advisor, was a tremen- dous help to the Pep Squad due to his experience as a cheerleader in high school and college. Song, Flag, Pep Band f 47 1. Mr. Reinecke prepared some of his students for a musical festival in which they were judged on the quality of their music. 2. Kristi Sommers and Armand Cohen intently studied the cello part of a complicated piece of music, 3. Mr. Reinecke put in a great deal of effort to make the orchestra sound superb. 4. Martine Micozzi, Darlene Hale, and Sheri Crawshaw contributed to the very important woodwind section ofthe orchestra. 48 X Orchestra i Sweet Sounds f Strings The Orchestra strove for p9I'f6Cfi0l'l as they prepared for their many musical performances. Under the-direction of Mr. Fteinecke, they played various beautiful selections at the holiday concert held on December 15. Much time was spent practicing for Christmas programs for the benefit of Arcadia elementary schools. Orchestra members also performed at the Spring Con- cert, Pops Concert, and, as always, at the Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies. Orchestra: Mary Albee, Beverly Bauman, Karen Beebe, Linda Bloomfield, Kathy Bohmke, Don Borelli, Maureen Caringella, Jeannie Chen, Janice Clark, Armand Cohen, Debbie Cramer, Sheri Crawshaw, Bill Cross, Kurt Curtis. Vera Dragicevich, Carole Dunning, Sue Gregory, Patrick Hacker, Darlene Hale, Elis- abeth Henken, Alex Iles, Lisa Iovine, Karen James, Mike Klein, Glenn Lauman, Bob Lazzarini, Susan Limmer, Nancy Mathews, John McAlister, Stacey Merritt, Martine Micozzi, Amy Mock, Jane Myers, Pam Neander. Lynn Palmeter, Andy Papp, Frances Ftaiken, Alan Reinecke, Susan Rodebaugh, Helen Sarki- sian, Sara Schmitz, Chris Scott, Barbie Searloss, Jenny Seitz, John Selmer, Susan Slater, Kristi Som- mers, Lisa Steg, Farryl Stolteben, Dorothy Suggs, Sandi Thistlewaite, Kirk Thomas, Teresa Thomas, Cindi Tindall, Kathy Traweek, Randy Traweek, Tom Vickroy, Beverly Waite, Andy Walbert, Andy Web- ster, Becky Welsh, Jill Williams, Jody Wood, Sue Zorkocy. Orchestra f 49 1. Concentration was the key to the A Cappella Choir's success. 2, Students Susan Slater, Tami Hopf, Caren Sanladerer, Lisa Andrews and Kim Adams rehearsed Handel's Messiah in prepara- tion forthe Holiday Concert. 3, Chanteurs Greg Dobrin, Jane Myers, and Bart Payne sang their little hearts out in preparation for a competition at Newhall. Shawn Robinson, Jana Boyer, Mark Van Oss, and Dianne Douglass were among the Chanteurs who performed at the Christmas assembly. They put in long hours of practice in order to insure an excellent performance, However, many people thought their outlool was a bit pessimistic as they sang about chopping down a pear tree and killing turtle ' doves, Basically, the Chanteurs performance were most entertaining, but more impor- tantly, the group enjoyed their music. if ! Q ei It gi ,,H i Chanteurs: FRONT ROW: Dave Tweedy, Van Oss, Shawn Robinson, Greg Dobrin, Ken Kaplan, Jeff Henderson, Bart Payne, Rob Scott, Bruce Cushman, Julie Pearson, BACK ROW: Chung Jin Yoon, Jill Lloyd, Marguerite Mackowiak, Jane Myers, Tami Jana Boyer, Robin Nixon, Dianne Doug- Tourtellotte, Connie Kant. lass, Barbara Carlton, Andy Walbert, Mark 50 f Chanteurs, A Cappella i 2 s L l - zm im , ! . ,f 1 5 . ff f Q6 Chanteurs Get Sore Behinols The students in the Chanteurs found that fund raising could be a real pain when they developed saddle sores in the course of their fourth annual Rock-a-Thon. Sponsors paid the Chanteurs to spend twenty-tour hours sitting in rocking chairs and singing Christmas Carols. The event netted a good amount of money and several tender behihds. They also wore out the seats of their cars, as they drove to functions all over the Los Angeles area. ln addition to per- forming at the Holiday Concert at the San Gabriel Civic Audi- torium, the group of singers performed at Knott's Berry Farm and the Rose Bowl Luncheon. The highlight of the group's year was the May Show, at which they sang many popular melodies. The major event of the A Cappella choir's fall semester was the Holiday Concert at the San Gabriel Civic. The choir's rendition of selections from Handel's Messiah to the music of the orchestra was the highlight of the performance. ln the course of the year, the choir experimented with barbershop quartets, prepared spiritual music, and also worked on lighter pieces for performances at the Junior High Schools. Crook, Jill Spicer, Peggy Murphy, A Cappella: Kathy Tustin, Jeana Sharon Brolin, John Park, Bill Vanderveer, Kelly Lucas, Judy Peters, Dianne Douglass, Tami Hopf, Meggan Bicksler, Carol Newell, Leslie King, Lisa Andrews, Kim Adams, Nancy Arnold, Bonnie Allen, Melinda Cushman, Karen Schven, Dawn White, Beth McGinnis, Sherri Butler, Lori Jur- man, Martha Weitcamp, Leslie Devenport, Connie Kant, Susan Sla- ter, Caren Sanladerer, Cathy Wat- son, Sherl Walker, Connie Teilet, Lori Barnett, Brenda Burns, Cathy Meyer, Jeff Coburn, Bill Nielson, Sam Parker, David Muniz, Karen Doble, Bev Waite, Cindy McCorkindale, Debbie Clark, Bruce Cushman, Mike Republicano, Craig Bateman, Rob Koeppel, Barry Price, Ray Kenz, Tom Moritz, Ron Kemp, Tom White, Tom Kreinbring, Mike Slater, Cliff Colby, Drew Baske, Tim Riley, Chris Crowley, Roger Stenning. Chanteurs, A Cappella f 51 als Cn The Go The group of girls on the assemblies commission tried to hold a wide variety of assemblies which would be of special interest to the students. A very impressive multi-media presentation, "Chrysalis" was enjoyed by the student body. A ski assembly was also presented. It included two films and a fashion show of the latest outfits on the slopes. The members of the Orchestra , and Orchesis spent many hours preparing for the Christmas assembly which was a great success. The Hostesses were always ready to lend a sewing hand at luncheons and banquets held by school and city orgainizations such as the P.T.A. and school administration. The tasty left- 0V6l'S from the events helped to make the girls' jobs more palatable. ' The Pep Commission was very helpful in promoting school spirit. For example, they spent many hours after school painting signs which encouraged students to attend the many sports activities. Although the girls sold buttons to finance pep expen- ses, their real contribution was more important: they brought much needed enthusiasm to school athletic competitions. 52 X Pep Commission, Assembly Commission, Hostesses 1. Pep Commission members Cathy Erdman, Dawn Hatcher, and Kitty SooHoo inspired spectators to cheer at a pep assembly dur- ing lunch. 2. Anita Archer and Vicki Innes headed towards the Sophomores to get them involved in the cheers. 3. Pep Commission: FRONT ROW: Kathy O'Ftourke, Dawn Hatcher, Anita Osborn, Kathy Erdman, Kitty SooHoo, Valerie Gilb, Lisa Bode, Pam Mullen. BACK ROW: Janis Lomasney, Sandy Delahook, Cathy Stapp, Sandra Cotto, Diana Staton, Sharon Bro- lin 4. Assemblies Commission: Mr. Woods, Jan Bryson, Claire Tuver- son, Shirl Heller, Candy Stolteben, Cindy Kern, Lori Bown, Vicki Welty, Susi Goldenberg, Tammy Bloom, Sandy Glaser, Kelli Kretz- schmar, Lisa Danielson, Susi Sword, Valerie McComas, Gina Pin- ter, Denise Pappas, Alice Santha, Janet Abercrombie, Nancy Muhleman. 5. Hostesses: Cathy Stapp, Danielle O'Brien, Phyllis Mele, Carrie O'DonneIl, Kelly Groves, Suzanne Potter, Farryl Stolteben, Mic- helle Long, Sandy Delahooke, Bev Bauman, Kathy O'Ftourke. Executive Council' FRONT ROW: Becky Arm t g.Cf1Uf19 Row: Maw T D D we Dawg- YOUNG 'M voor' J R' Y Jin Y m ' oon. Jr Benelisha ROW TWO. Suzan Potter. Car- Cathi Siapp C thy Pendo Lisa Danielson Anita Archer rue O'Donnell, Pete Maise. Norlene Thompson BACK Robin Nease Brad Pallr9Y- Picharf1CI0SS0n Students Examined The Executive Council instituted many new programs which were designed to involve more students in school government. The council established a student forum or "talk back," which enabled students to voice complaints and offer suggestions about school activities and func- tions. ln an attempt to better understand students' opin- ions and desires, the council took a special school wide survey. The poll, which was directed by Jim Ftiley, assisted the officers to make choices which reflected the desires of the student body. ln another first, ASB President, Mark Tober participated in the National Honor Society's domestic exchange pro- gram. Along with other members of the Society, Mark spent a week in New Berlin, Wisconsin. Mark Tober hoped that succeeding ASB Presidents would also take part in the program, which helped students to gain a better per- spective of Arcadia High. The House of Representatives gave students a way to communicate with student officers. In meetings of the House, the representatives gave their homerooms' opin- ions on the matters facing the house. The representatives also queried the Executive Council on behalf of their homerooms. In return, the council used the representa- tives to tell the homerooms of upcoming events and activi- ties. 54 f Executive Council X House of Representatives i if 4 l i4 if 1. Bruce Cushman considered a proposal at the House-of V Representatives meeting. 2. ASB President, Mark Tober, delivered a proposal at the House of Representatives meeting. 3. Brad Palfrey rode herd on the House of Representtives meetings. 4. The Executive Council discussed the issues facing the school under the direction of Mr. Auburn, 5. Mark Tippy was one of the many students to represent their hornerooms at the House of Representatives meeting. Executive Council f House of Representatives X 55 "What does the student government actually do?" Different people answer this question in different ways. Some students Cand teachersy think the officers merely take long lunches during their fifth period leadership class. Other people do not care what the officers do. Of course, few peo- ple know every student in the government, and an individu- al's feelings about the group are influenced by his opinions of the officers he does know. The confusion over the govern- ment's activities is compounded by the fact that the compos- ition of the group varies from year to year. A given group of officers may be much more - or less - industrious than their predecesors. Taken together, the 1976-1977 officers have been quite active, and have made several major improvements in the school. The officers attempted to insure the quality of future stu- dent governments. ln the past, the girls and a few ofthe boys who tailed to make the pep squad ran for student body office as a kind of consolation prize. To these people the student government was of secondary importance, and this fact was reflected in their work. The '77 officers recognized this prob- lem, and moved the ASB elections upto March - almost a month before the pep squad decisions were made. By changing the date ofthe elections, the officers made certain that future candidates would be more dedicated. Because of the earlier elections, the new officers were more experienced, as well. Five student body officers -the president, vice president, treasurer, and ICC president- enrolled in the leadership class during the last quarter of their junior year. In the class, the officers-elect learned how to meet the responsibilities they would face in their new posi- Very Good Year tions. Because of this preparation, ASB President Mark Tober felt that the "Next Year is going to be one of the best years for student government we've ever had." In another far-reaching move, the student government succeeded in placing a non-voting student representative on the school board. Although state law provided for such a representative, the student government and school officials had to expend a great deal of effort before the office was finally established. In the past, students had difficulty in mak- ing their feelings known to the board members who often dis- regarded students' comments at board meetings. The pres- ence of a student representative would help to insure that the board considered the desires of the students who were A affected by its decisions. The 1977 officers were justly proud of having placed the representative on the board, as students for years to come would have a greater say in the affairs of the school. The officers tried to make sure that they also considered the students' point of view. Past Executive Councils - on the rare occasions when they tried -found it very difficult to accurately assess the feelings and desires of the entire stu- dent body. The 1977 officers attempted to solve this problem through the use of a school-wide survey. The poll was designed to determine student opinions and interests, and to measure the effectiveness of communications with the stu- dent body. Among other things, the poll was used to decide the site for the 1977 Grad Night Festivities. The officers sought to improve student activities. The Executive Council sponsored the first dance of the year, which was also open to San Marino students. Two inovations or Officers entertainment in the pool area, and pinball machines - 'e introduced by the Council. The new format was very nular with students and similar features were offered at isequent dances. 'he homecoming festivities were also upgraded by the cers. Homecoming election procedure was modified to iw homerooms, as well as clubs, to nominate candidates he court. The Council oversaw the half-time activities at homecoming game, and also planned the homecoming woe. The dance itself was a semi-formal affair, more elabo- le than those of past years. he Council went outside the school in search of innova- ws in student government. They joined an organization of ent officers which enabled them to share problems, s and solutions with officers at other schools. In addition, Council learned from a mini-exchange with the student iernment at South Pasadena High. aken together, the members of the 1977 student govern- nt did an outstanding job, but they were not perfect -- they knew it. As the-yearended, ASB President Mark er led the Executive Council in contemplating improve- nts in the system of student government at Arcadia. Par- qlar attention was given to redistributing officers' duties so a few individuals would not have to do a great deal while ers sat idle. Both students and administrators considered anging the leadership class so that the officers would learn re about various facets of government. Their interest in nrovement was indicative of the officers' intention to leave school a better place than it was when they took office. -..nqj 1. Chung Jin Yoon listened intently to the business at hand at an Executive Council meeting. 2. Brad Palfrey and Robin Nease took a break from their duties. 3. While waiting tor an Executive Council meeting to begin, Anita Archer and Pete May shared a private joke. 4. At the Homecoming game, Mark Tober escorted Kim Wat- kins to her throne. Senior Men:FRONT ROW: Brad Jenkins, Nord Eriksson, Dan Thomas, Andy Lee, Ken Vlhlls, Andy Papp, Joe Morsillo, Eric Henning- son, Matt Giedt, Bill Cross, Garth Newumeyer. BACK ROW: Scott Bell, Mike Klein, Vick Mason, Craig Collette, Randy Traweek, Larry Riggins, Andy Walbert. Brad Palfrey, Mark Van Oss, Mr. Ken Aberle. 1. Sandy Thistlewaite took time off the job to talk to Randy 2 Traweek, Andy Lee and Scott Bell at Back-to-School Night. 2. Dan Thomas took a break from his Senior Men activities. 3. Mrs. Iredale enjoyed her first year as the new advisor for the Kiowas. 58 X Kiowas, Sr. Men 'Gita 'Sp 'HS' Dil Clubs Sho Class The Kiowas and Senior Men were two of the most active organizations on campus. Both ofthe groups were honorary service clubs which recognized the achievements of senior girls and boys, respectively. To join, students had to SUbI11if applications in their junior year. Members were chosen on the basis of their scholarship, leadership and service. Mr. Ken Aberle returned to head the Senior Men, while Mrs. Lois Iredale was the new advisor to the Kiowas. The groups held several fund raisers during the year. The clubs collaborated on a dance with a Beatles theme, "A Hard Days Night," featuring local disc jockey "Humble Harv." The groups also profitted from their annual car wash. The Kiowas were particularly eager for cash as they were to pay off a def- icit left over from the previous year. The club members found a variety of ways to serve the school and the community. The Senior Men served as ushers at football games, and the Kiowas wrapped Halloween candy for the less fortunate. Both groups served as ushers for Back-to-School Night and College Night. Kiowas: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lois Iredale, Cindy Whittaker, Sandy Gayle Peterson, Jody Ftoginson, Sara Killins, Michelle Henrlcks, Thistlewalte, Nancy Mattews, Cathy Kathi Orme, Becky Welsh, Juli Hageman, Robin Nease, Wendy Pendo, Jayne Meyers, Jenny Seitz, Dianne Douglass, Cathy Matern, V,Kileen, Suzanne Potter, Carol Newell, Debbie Nicholson, Shauna Spellman. Maisie Liu, Lourdes Andrade Mor- eno, Darlene Hale. BACK ROW: A Kiowas, Sr. Men X 59 15,4 1. Debbie Nicholson prepared Jett Gagney, Jodi Werk, and Kevin Russell, three ofthe participants in the Forensic Car Rally. 2. Mike Duffy and Steve Glaser checked in with Janis Lomasney dur- ing the Forensic's car rally. 3. Members of Jr. Exchange looked even more gruesome than usual as they rode on their Monster Mash floatat homecoming. 4. Debbie Nicholson, President ot the Forensics Club, had a good time at the car rally which the club sponsored. me twin WA Jr. Exchange: FRONT ROW: Torri Peterson. Caryn Steinhouse, Debbie Lee, Rhonda Roberts, Donna Fator, Kitty SooHoo, Susie Goldenberg, Bon- nie MacKooI, Chung Jin Yoon, Anita Pierotti, Mark Martinez. ROW TWO: Debbie Brinkman, Debbie Miller, Karen Kearns, Sue Meerkreebs, Jo Irvine Nancy Small. Vicki Welte, Tina Kerdasco. Jeana Vanderveer, Tammy Hill, 60 X Forensics, Jr. Exchange Lisa McFarland, Lisa Costa, Kelly Lucas, Dana Miller. BACK ROW: Jim Riley, Dennis Farrall, Bill Speck, John Selmer, Tammy Bloom, Young Jin Yoon, Rob Scott, Sandy Delahooke, Kathy Jennette, Carolyn Hawk, Stacey Merritt, Shawn Robinson, Heidi Hill, Pam Neander, Susan Limmer, Stasi Morris, Mr. Bob White. ,9 6' x fi A ll. 'li l R A i k,K.tb g ga E f .s4.44A R g , , ,v fm FAQ? fiom Forensics: Lynn Miyamoto, Dana Fredlund, Cole, Janice Lomasney, Julie Pearson, karen Paul Gaynor, Terry Roach, Chris Brady, Bar- King, Don Green, Maria Greene, Mrs. Melody bara Carlton, Sue Scott, Aaron Huizar, Robin Peck, Kathy Jennette, Mark Kallan, Heidi Hill. Clublumps For lvlohe The Junior Exchange Club emphasized community service in their activities. They held a Tl'3I11p3'lhOl1, in which students got sponsors to pay them to trampoline for 24 hours. The proceeds from the Trampathon went to help Charlie Shepard, an Arcadia High student suffering from Leukemia. The club also held a very successful mist- letoe sale in order to buy a stereo set for the children at McLaren Hall. The members of the Forensics club compiled an impressive record of victories in area speech competi- tions. They won several trophies, but one of their most treasured awards was an invitation to attend a luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles on January 11. The new manager of the Dodgers, Tom Lasorda, was guest speaker at the luncheon, which was held in honor of Bill of Rights week. Another speaker was Arcadia student Paul Gaynor, who spoke on one of the amendments to the Bill of Rights. The club was also a success on campus. Their annual car rally earned a sizable sum of money, which went to pay entry fees for speech tournament competi- tions. Forensics also triumphed on the playing field, when their float, "The Wonderful World of Disney" earned an award for "Best Use of Theme" in the Homecoming parade. Forensics f Jr. Exchange 61 Annual Staltz FRONT ROW: Dana Miller, Lynn Rocks, Cheryl Fennessy, Saralyn Fennessy, Maise Liu, Jodi Werk, Dana Schiltz, Lynda Levitt, Gala Norcross, Dan Thomas, Sachi Shaw, Tom Rochetto, Sky Murphy, Susie Black, Diane Krinke, ROW TWO: Danielle O'Brien, Mary Gordon, Susan Gutenberg, Jill Rossi. BACK ROW: Kirk Murphy, Jeff Mclntire, Lupe Pais, Debbie Lis- nek, Jim Stevens, Jan Bryson, Rob Wells, Craig Fennessy, Ellen VanBuskirk, Susan Rodebaugh, Craig Butler, Julie Cooper, Vicki Jones, MaryAnn Maize, Karen Linnes. 1. Editor Kirk Murphy took a few moments to answer Susan 2 Kalendrut's questions. 2, Jim Stephenson, Susie Black and Ellen Van Buskirk dis- cussed the work schedule for the next deadline. 3. Vicki Jones and Julie Cooper worked diligently to meet their deadlines. 4. Sachi Shaw, Jan Bryson, and Diane Krinke took time oft the job to work on their chemistry. 5. Assistant Editor Karen Linnes tried to give Tom Rochetto an incentive to work harder. 62 X Annual Staff Arcadian Chronicles The Year Annual Staff members were able to display creativity and imagination as they worked together to compile the 1977 Arcadian. Each member was assigned certain pages in a particular section of the book and were responsible for mak- ing the layouts, assigning the pictures to be taken and devel- oped, and writing the copy and captions. Special reports- throughout the book concentrated on certain aspects of stu- dent life at Arcadia High and in the community. Kirk Murphy served as Editor for his second consecutive year. He could be relied upon due to his experience and "KNOW how" which proved to be very helpful to many staff members. lvlr. Louis Dodd performed "double duty" as he not only headed the Annual Staff but was also responsible for seeing to it that photo productions put out good quality pictures for the annual. X K' ' x.,,,,m?N ,L Annual Staff 1 63 t , Staff Members Suffer From Writers' Cramp The newspaper emphasized columns which expressed per- sonal opinions ofthe eleven Pow Wow staff members.Each writer concentrated heavily on improving hisfher writing ability as they hoped to win various area competitions among high school journalists. Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Shafran captured at second place award in feature writing ata competition held at P.C.C. kICk6I' headlines which somehow reflected the writ- er's personality were attached to each article. The headlines foften inside jokesj lent added interest to the Pow Wow. 64 f Pow Wow 1. Todd Huckins, Dan Post, and Brian Wiesner relaxed after a hard days work on the Pow Wow. 2. Pow Wow Staff: FRONT ROW: Ruth Ann Polarek, Nancy Shafran, Raggedy Ann, Mark Horstman, Dan Post. BACK ROW: Tarni Rowe, Todd Huckins, Matt Giedt, Greg John, Brian Wiesner, Bryce Ftumbles, Young Jin Yoon, Steve Vik- sten. 3, Ruth Ann Polarek carefully lit the candles on a staff rnem- ber's birthday cake. 4. Nancy Shafran successfully completed her many duties as Editor-in-Chief. 5. Pow Wovv advisor, Mr. Jim O'Brien, worked throughout the year to help staff members write top quality articles. 6. Matt Giedt had rnany responsibilities as staff photographer. 1 fyrrrrff' 5 Pow Wovv f 65 A ---'S :iv 5 mm i TTf?15:4iwv'4 9 1" Sweet Service The Future Teachers Club started off the year with their tradi- tional Candy Cane sale, which satisfied the eagel' lTlOUfhS of many Arcadia students. The Montessori School was also the scene of successful Christmas activities when the club held their Christmas Party. The Creative Writing Club offered fugitive authors among the students a chance to come out of the closet and submit their work for publication in the club's annual volume. Advisor, Nancy Cash, made sure the students would be mainly responsi- ble for the production of the 1977 edition, as her law school classes left her with little free time. The creativeness of the Arcadia High faculty was also shown with great success as the club let them submit some of their hidden talents to the creative writing book. Among the many clubs sponsoring activities which benefited the community, was the Interact Club, which helped in the Key Club's Christmas tree sale. Mentally retarded patients at the Arcadia Methodist Hospital enjoyed a Halloween party also held by Interact. To help interact and the community, the club held a car wash, and sold popcorns and cotton candy. At a reception party, given at Charles Gilb's house on December 29, the club parked cars for representatives from our sister city of New Cas- tle, North Australia. lnteract, FRONT ROW: Kathy Browning, Laurel Eric Nelson. Maise Liu. Mary Ann Maize, Fiobin Peters. Holly Reed, Steve Linnin, Dan Thomas, Nease. Nord Erikkson, Cindy Dole, Farryl Stolte- Becky Welch. ROW TWO: Audrey Schuster, ben Q 68 1 Future Teachers, Creative Writing, Interact R Future Teachers FRONT HOW: Janice Roth. Carol Therese Cleaveland, Mr Buell. BACK ROW: Stephanie Stocking, Diane Krtnke, Sue Gregory, Jan Bryson, Sandy Arehart. Mary Admas. Bev Waite. Elisabeth Henkin. Far- O'Toole, Dave Muniz. Alice Santha, Donna Scullion, ryIStolteben. Nanette Gustavson, Jodi Roginson. 1, Michelle Beley, Doug Scharman, Laurie Barton, Mrs. Cash and Glenn Hill took time out for a "cookie break" before going back to the difficult task of picking poems for the 1977 creative writing book. 2. Doug Scharman, Glenn Hill, Michelle Beley and Laurie Bar- ton looked over prospective poems for the 1977 edition of the creative writing book, 3, Laurel Peters and Farryl Stolteben discussed how they could offer their services to the Interact Club. Future Teachers, Creative Writing, Interact X 69 1. Todd Weber found that a photographers life is not always glamorous. 2. Skip Malone perched on a bucket to observe Todd Weber's photographic expertise. - 3. Russell White focused his attention on the Apache News. 4. Prior to "air time," Darlene Budge, Jett Runser, Jett Glaser looked over their scripts with the help of Mr. Lucero. 5. Alan Fitzgerald controlled the action forthe Apache News. V. , 9 XV 70 f Photo Productions, T.V., Technology . bg' a ' 3 f ? - P. I Photo Productions: FRONT ROW: Jeff Packar, Thomas, Craig Joves. BACK ROW: Grant Oep- Mike Republicano, Mike Morris, Milt Rapp, Sue kes, Skip MSIOHB, Flick RUG, Jeff GGQDGYT Steve Carson, Walley Lampson, Cassie Maloy, Jim Moore, Todd Weber, Mike Dreesman, Eric Pet- Stevenson, Maise Liu, Linda Wilson, Dan erson, n the Air in the hope of presenting a more PROFESSIONAL looking newscast, the T.V. Technology students busily worked to prepare a new set for the Wednesday news broad- casts. Each week the reports were video taped and various news features were reported on. ln addition to focusing on school functions, and sports events, the Apache news also gave a weekly weather report. The T.V. Technology students also gave representatives from the Republican and Demo- cratic parties the opportunity to go on the air and express their views on their parties presidential candidates before the students. With the help and inspiration of Mr. Lou Dodd, the Photo Production class was able to carry on projects to earn money to buy photo equipment necessary to produce the quality photos used in the yearbook, newspaper, and Apache News. Students not only took pictures before and after school but also were given the opportunity to work in the photo lab pro- ducing the pictures. Photo Productions, T.V. Technology X 71 qwig 1 K hu """w 'aff My :XV ,ix 1 ' we U L , ligf f' wi 'u 3? V f C Mi 1, Bryson, Karen Muro, Evn-Kyung Kang, Suzanne Greco, Clarice Taibi. Debbie Daleo, Wendy Gilmore, Mela- BACK ROW: Marcia Severns, Renee nie Petri, Lori Grayson, Joyce O'Con- Quenell, Karla Hakkila, Beatrix Har- nor. ROW TWO: Patricia Clarke, Kris- vey, Carol Stocking, Kathie Kirk, Julie tin Petterson, Merrilee Johnson, Donna Earle, Pam Mendenhall, Lesley Treble Choir: FRONT ROW: Sally Suite, Janet Rowland, Kim Francis, Payne, Heidi Ryan, Bobbie Embree. rs., 1il.t.,,i Singers Make dvances In September, a group of nineteen girls joined together to form a new singing group called "New Spirit." They performed at various service clubs, schools, and rest homes under the direction of Mr. Aldstadt. Their big debut was at the-Arcadia Masonic Temple where they performed for the RaIhb0W Girls, a Masonic organization. With each successive per- formance, their talents grew. Their abilities were recognized when they were invited to sing at Knott's Berry Farm, and at the San Gabriel Civic Auditorium for the Holiday Concert, Treble Choir was a way for students to get more involved in vocal music. A group of sophomore and junior girls performed at school functions, such as The Spring Concert and The Holi- day Concert, where they sang "My Favorite Things," "Deck the Halls," and a traditional English song called "Ba-lu-la-low." At their performances, the Treble Choir sang alongside the A Capella Choir. At the end of the year, the girls had greatly improved their singing ability. After leaving Treble Choir, they had the experience and motivation to enter one of the higher musical groups at Arcadia High. New Spirit, Treble Choir X 73 Fr To Epsilons om Alphas which involved a scandal at a Hollywood drama s a Broadway star came to visit. Their second sho "Brave New world, "which was a play about the future when human beings were divided into diffe Among the castes were Alphas, the highest intelli Drama 3-4 presented their first production, Stal 1 w c tas, the working class and Epsilons, with l1O intl WhafSOeVel'. y . . 1 F e One of the most active classes on campus was crafts class who put together, for the first time in outstanding quad-light show. They were also res both lighting and sound at all activities this past y All but a few ofthe members of the Make- beginners. However, they learned a lot in a very s The club's biggest challenge was the production New World. "The more intelligent castes all lookei but the lower castes had to look identical. As thos- the production can attest, the club was highly suc its efforts. , tt i' 74 f Drama 3-4, Stagecrafts, Make-up Club up Cli I r Drama 3-4: FRONT ROW: Scott Miller, Bill Tom James. BACK ROW: John Eldredge, Dave Conn, Mary Johnson. ROW TWO: Hugh Calla- Somers, Cindy Oberman, Sara Killins, Heidi Lee han, Larry Ftiggins, Gayle Peterson, Sheli Cox, Cheri Fliggins, Mike Taylor, Stasi Morris, I Stagecralts: FRONT ROW: Scott Tausch, Jacki Nixon, Debbie Bach, Lori Baldwin, Madelene Pink, Luanna Van Holton, Lisa Rumbles, Kim Evans, Janine Bass, Marci Weldon. ROW TWO: Carolyn Grimes, Brian Nicomento, ROW THREE: Rick Barkus, Tom Stokely, Chuck Baxter, Nick Petralia, Dan Place, John Eldredge. BACK ROW: Bruce Cushman, Tom James, Rob llgentritz, Jack Fitch, Bill Conn. . ,,..,.ff 1.Sheli Cox added a dab oi rouge to the cheeks of Andy Gaynor for the Drama 2 production of Still More Bits and Pieces. 2. The first step in preparing someone for a play was to put a base on all uncovered parts ofthe body. as Deb- bie Miller demonstrated with Julie Pearson. 3. Pam Oleson was amused by Richard Leatherberrys make-up job. 4. In order to prevent unwanted wrinkles Cheri Riggins blew a little powder on Stan Watson's lace. 5. Luanna Van Holten concentrated on Eddie Cer- bone's make-up. Drama 3-4, Stagecrafts Make-up Club X 75 Duchesses: FRONT ROW: Melissa Mett, Lori Brown. BACK ROW: Cindy Kern, Lynda Levitt, Donna Secor. Kelly Paulas, Chris Cohen, Melanie Jahnke, Sherri Neil, Farryl Stolteben, Francesca Andreelo, Pam Mullen, Teri Hoff, Connie Teilet, Pam Edwards, Mrs. Johnson. Dance Benefits Ailing Student The girls in the Duchesses Club were able to make their Valentines Dance a success. The theme of the dance was "Tl'8CeS of Love" and the music was provided by the John McGruder combo. The beautiful center pieces were furnished by club members. The Duchesses, a service club, were the sole sponsors of the dance. The proceeds from the event were donated to the family of Charlie Shephard, an Arcadia student suffering from Leukemiai The Lettermen's Club was mainly a status symbol for ath- letes who were far more eager to display their letters than to participate in the club's activities. The club's main goal was to raise money to buy equipment for various athletics. The more active members of the club raised money through the sale of refreshments at sporting events. The sole interest of the Engineering Club was the creation of a project which the members would design, build, and hopefully sell. The project encouraged students to develop their engineering and construction skills. The club members elected to hold a contest to see who could build the strong- est bridge from balsa wood. The students' creations were impressive but difficult to market successfully. 76 1 Duchesses, Engineering, Lettermen 3. .., 1. Engineering Club: FRONT ROW: Bill Jokkel, Rod Snyder, Alan Fitzgerald, Laszlo Budavari, Don Somers Garth Neumeyer, Eric Nelson. BACK ROW: Akos Budavari, Philip Scott, Jess Trostle, Bob Rulec, Steve Tonkinson. 2. Most people who attended the Valentines Dance, throughly enjoyed dancing to the music ofthe John McGruder Combo. 3, The most active members of the Lettermen's Club were Scott Masline and Steve Altmeyer. 4. Chaperones Lou Dodd, Bruce Snapper, and Mike Allee, saw, heard, and spoke no evil at the Valentines Dance. 5. Mr. Snapper certainly enjoyed the attention he got from his harem of girls, Cindy Kern, Karen Pearson, Melanie Jahnke, Lynda Levitt, and Melissa Mett, at the Valentines. 'L " . .V it 'gi fr .A . W .F .- R if U' . li: ,.--- ga ya, . .S gl M -sv- 5 ILH' il 1155? iris Serve As Athletic Supporters Two clubs existed solely for the benefit of Arcadia athletes. The Baseball Bunnies were a great help to the-three baseball teams. The gms pedalled their cookies at me game to raise money for team expenses. Theyalso announced the players' names, and returned balls to the dugout. The Mat Maidens assisted the Wrestling teams. They were happy to help the teams by keeping score or running errands, and they particularly enjoyed throwing the towel at the referee! The Campus Life Club, a Christian discussion group, met weekly to talk about the problems of club members or any mat- ters of general interest. The advisor, Cy Cozart, was happy to answer the club members' many questions. Motorcycling was the sole interest of the Motocross Club. Unlike skiers or surfers, the riders were not dependent on the weather and were able to pursue the interest year round. Some of the boys practiced on weekends for the lrwindale races while others rode just for the fun of it. Campus Lite: FRONT ROW: Cy Cozart, Patty Williams, Jack Abram, Kathy Kilpatrick. BACK Schmitz, Ela' e Lori Robinson, Jeana Vandeveer, ROW: Rick Kidd Fl' k Bundschush, Dana W00d. Debbie Sma t, Dave Munoz. ROW TWO: Shawn Kathy Sanzo K Adams Jane Markel Robinson, Celeste Boslick, Melinda Pope, Judy 78 X Baseball Bunnies, Mat Maidens, Campus Life, Motocross mmk k ,x if l ,, 1 tl Mat Maidens: Mr. Burke, Advisor: Judi Searing, . Sharon Peters, Suzanne Meerkreebs, Cheri Flig- l.aura Masonovich, Ruth Polarek, Sue Black, gins, Donna Fator, Kitty SooHoo. 1. Motocross: FRONT ROW: Keyin Olson, Nelson Young, Troy Mendenhall, Darryl Griffiths, Scott Long, Mike Piscitelli, Tom Gregorio, Dale Johnson. BACK ROW: Kirk Garabedian, Steve Summers, Buss Sprague, Joel Bercek, Jack Wagner, Greg Hansen, Mark Byreley, Doug Johnson, Harold Lee. 2. Baseball Bunnies: FRONT ROW: Kris Albertson, Debbie McKenna, Denise Fry, Patty Schmidt, Debbie Smart, Lisa Hull, Dana Miller, Natalie Hawkins. BACK ROW: Mr. Miers, Colleen Morison, Debra Stanton, Julie Hobbard, Pam Kling, Sandy Tyrell, Lori Osgood, Tracey Maurer. 3. Shawn Robinson conversed with Jeana Vandeveer at a Campus Life meeting. 4. Campus Life members discussed the problems ot loneliness and how to handle them. Baseball Bunnies, Mat Maidens, Campus Life, Motocross X 79 l . Tami Kocherhans explained the procedure to be tol- lowed in preparation for the Peanut Sale. 2. Key Club: FRONT ROW: Jeff Glaser, Mark Van Buren, Nord Erikson, John McAllister, Scott Bell, Andy Lee, Dave Kranser, Brad Jenkins. BACK ROW: Mary Short, Sean Capron, Mike Raidy, John Kincholoe, Sandy Delanhooke, Eric Henningson, Ron Summers, Rod Knoll, Wendy Killeen, Kathy Erdman, Mr. Onder- donk. 3. AFS: FRONT ROW: Lupe Pais, Mary Louise Adams Robin Luby, Cathy Matern, Jane Comerford, Tere Johnstone, Lourdes Andrade, Kitty Soo Hoo, Sheri Dorner, Lynn Miyamoto. BACK ROW: Chris Brady, Randy Lisbin, Mike Markowski. 4, HOY: FRONT ROW: Pat Lasken, Wendy McKerracher, Diane Gutenberg, Pam Lasken. BACK ROW: Jane Wilkens, Tami Kocherhans, Mr. Silverstein. 5. Bringing people from dilterent countries together was the main objective of AFS. ,wwf-,W rs 80 X Key Club, AFS, HOY Auxiliary, Girls League ' ' fwifzsiifigt ' K 'K 'iff ,,,.... .. .,.. sf . 35 ? m4a.,1,4,,aa X -. iw, ' AI V? , i ,li J W,- 4n4,...,,V5.t K Girls' League: FRONT ROW: Tracy BACK ROW: Kathy Jennett, Dana Pfau, Young Jin Yoon, Lisa Daniel- Fredlund, Donna Fator, Nancy son, Chung Jin Yoon, Kim Herron. Turner, Martine Micozzi, Kathy ROW TWO: Ms. Giles, Lynn Miyam- O'Rourke. oto, Diane Douglass, Mrs, Gale, Clubs Find oney-On Trees T The main event of the year for the Key Club was their annual Christmas Tree Sale. In an attempt to increase stu- dent support of the sale, the tree lot was located on the cam- pus next to Duane Road. The sale added S750 to the Key Club's bank account, which was used for Key Club Scholar- ships. The American Field Service sold Youth Tags to raise funds for the new AFS students and the Americans Abroad: The . club also helped the two AFS students to become acq- uainted with the customs of their hosts. The main fund raiser of AFS was the sale of the Recipe Books, for which the mem- bers ofthe club contributedrecipes from different countries. The Help Our Youth Auxiliary, whose main purpose was to raise money to help support the HOY Medical ClihiC began their fundraising by participating in a swap meet at the Azusa Drive-ln. The group also sold coffee and hot chocolate at the AHS Christmas Tree lot. The club's main fund raiser of the year was a dance featuring the band "Smile" of Temple City. Sophomore girls and other new students were welcomed by members of the Girls' League at a picnic, rather than the traditional breakfast. The Girls' League also assisted the Lions Club with the White Cane Drive. The girls also deco- rated the hospitalrooms during Christmas. At school, Girls' League sponsored the Winter Dance Concert with the Pep Commission. V Key Club, AFS, HOY Auxiliary, Girls' League ! 81 ES ' 9 2 44, 4 A , f M94 wi! D Z- N, l 1.40, . , . , .' ,. af' 65 :'?Ef: LQQ, n 'f A' I ' , If V I 5 Y ,pf , , A :A kg' " W ' ,www , - 1: . ,Sf - W .Ml - N 1 Y 'F . ' 4 5 ff gb W ? Q' K e 'H' 5 'O 11 ' 2 5 44 Q 5, Nl if fb f 52 Q- an x r- A '31 2 Y ij' 'W' 3 E Q 5 E 54 jg 4 K 5' ff' fx J at f 1 ' L ,. f 4 f ai , j x f If .. 3 ,ff 'k 1 1 ,xv .1 ,wmv-m i KWLW AM ,fJ. Oven I I , 17 56 1252 Wil ww Y' 5' ZZ , ., -an up 9, si, A 'N 1 if M K l Min, iw- 5 A W A '+s.'ff', ' " ' - A V I t-gg, , . SA, ,Mb F' -' A' ' f , 'Ui' ' ' Hv 4, .V., , K5 "1 , ,. sf. W, ,Q-mf-ff ' 6 fi A Tgqw, , , 1 , g' . f - :L M 5 A, t ',7'wk,'V4,nbi-' " 2 .W """, , ,,, , ""fjxylf9"Qh,,.. Salter stresses improvement Coming off last year's league co-championship, the Apache Football team faced a rebuilding season. A tough defense enabled the team to give St. Francis a real scare. CThe Knights were fifth ranked in QIFQ Hard work and an enormous amount of team Splflf kept the Apaches from giving up after several tough breaks, among which was a thrilling but disappointing 17-1 5 loss to P.H.S. Varsity Football f 85 I The young squad learned as the season progressed, and they were able to beat San Gabriel and Alhambra in the final two league contests of the year. Prolonged injuries to Ray Pevey, Tom Shaw, and Rich Scribner impeded the team's progress. Picking up the slack defensively were Jerry Schilz, Kevin Housman, Steve Gates and Tom Rochetto up front. After recovering from an early knee operation, Bob Haueraas came on strong halfway through the season. The secondary of Phil Mellado, Mitch Stone and Dan Ertel kept the opposing passing attacks at a minimum. The offense passed their way to a pair of victories. Dick Brenner found that Perry Smith and Gary Forillo were available for receptions against P.l-l.S., San Gabriel, and Alhambra. The running of Jim Ursua, Jim Mohr and Dave Lokietz provided a balanced attack. Mike Oyler, Barry Kelly and John Janclaes blocked well to enable the offense to operate. Varsity Football Team FRONT ROW: Mgr, Dave Killian. Jeff Henderson, Mark Kallen, Jim Mohr, Perry Smith, Mitch Stone, Russ Skipsted, Dennis Brooks. Bob Riley. Dave Tweedy. Dave Gex, Mgr P. Tweedy ROW TWO: Dan Ertel, Craig Copping. Barry Kelly. Dan Ouerrey, Mtke Oxyler. Jerry Schllz, Mike Fata. Tom Rochetto. Cal Coker. Gary Forillo. ROW THREE: John Janclaes, Coach Mike Gordon. Bob Haueraas, Coach Bob DiGiacomo. Steve Gates, Mark Moll- man. Dave Lokietz. Kory Schelrga. Dick Brenner. Ray Pevey, Rich Scribner, 86 X Varsity Football Scott Masline, Bill Burke, Tom Flint. Tom Shaw, Bruce Mathews, Jim Simpson, Coach Doug Smith. Head Coach Dick Salter. ROW FOUR: Mark Hull, Jim Ursua, Kevin l-iousman, Chris Anttrtlo, Mike Murry, Doug Santo, Mike Stone, John Willis. John Goss BACK ROW: Bob Ross. Steve Altmayer, Greg Powell, Ken Russell, John lgoe. Curt Wineccki, Jeff Carroll, Ben Cazares. Dave Beck- ner. Phil Mellado C 5 A 4 .2 S! X ,SE 909' QB 'Q my 4 ,,L W wp H ,',, I -f MBA ' fK.'b 22,01 4, 4 ' W H , 3 K K 'r 1. The J.V, kicking teams performed exceptionally well under pres- SUFG. 2, The Apaches' running attack provided much excitement through- out the year. 3. Gang Tackling was a trademark ofthe J.V. defense. 4. The sweep was an effective play for the Apaches' offense. 1. if: , 'Qi it 88 X Junior Varsity Football WA L aft . , .r 'H ft lV's prepare for next year The J.V.'s compiled a 2-3 record in a highly competitive league. Coach Weinberger felt the season was "disappoint- ing," Building a strong J.V. program was the goal of Coaches Stafford and Weinberger. Due to many unforseen circumstances, however, the team was not able to play to its full expectations. Forfeits and an unstable schedule were two of the main reasons for such an occurence. QB Cass Beven performed well when called upon to lead the offense. Steve Snyder led the people up on the line of scrimmage. Charlie Evans, Gene Gioia, Dan Lodolo and Gordon Howe also gave noteworthy performances. The squad looked ahead to a period of rebuilding, as many of the players graduate to other squads or other schools for the next season. az:-, M B4 .l V Football FRONT ROW: Tom McGoldrick. Brett Loud. Steve Snyder. Jim Gil Fry Tim McCarthy Gene Gioia. Daryll Zusow Cass Bevan. Coach Paul Libby Brad Bermtngham. Alex Llamo. Bill Wyatt. Greg Carroll, Chris Salerno. Weinberger BACK ROW: Craig Coupland. Mark Murphy. Dennrs Gearheart. Charlie Evans. Gabe Lopez ROW TWO: Coach Bill Stafford Dan Lodolo. Rick Jensen Mark Bahr. Dave Mitchel. Mike Williams. Ted Bowman. Jell Maas Brad Clarke Jelt Reynolds. Lin Neal. Rod Snyder. Gordie Howe. Tom Glover. Junior Varsity Football X 89 Soph Frosh Football Team FRONT ROW: Craig Nuss, Steve Fata. Scott Fandry. Mark Shmagin. Paul Etthos, Tim Reilly. Clark l-lull, Ron Chaney. Richard Sweeny. Dave Samarzich. Eric Getzen. Randy Zack. Jett Housman Row Two: Rick Everett. Jim Ferraro, Scott Hovatter. Duck Gnegorlan. Jesse Meeks. John Toile, Eric Flute. Ron Ossenberg. Jett Burkhart. Paul Duane. Ron Blackmore Duke Padgett. Tim Camp- bell, Coach Hutt Row Three: Coach Ackern'1an.Ertc Betlstetn. Terry Walters Dale Barrett. Scott Dandrldge Larry East. Arts Grakauskas. Dave Flohr, Allan Soo l-loo illliiiill ii -ai if g I .f sa "" 1. Quarterback Clark Hull looked for daylight after receiving the snap from center. 2.A strong running attack was an essential part of the Sophomore offense. 3, Linebacker .Jett Housman was a stalwart on the Soph!Frosh Defensive squad. 90 I Sophomore Football l 3 l Sophomore Football FRONT ROW: Mark Doherty, Mark Schus- ter Torn Moritz Mike Stringer Kerry Burns. Make Yang, Don Ras- mussen ROW TWO: Bently Cherll, Scott Verney. Bod Reeder. Mike Dreeman Dan Austin Steve Edwards Jack Filer ROW THREE: Coach Pat Mack Bob Benson, Greg Langdale Gary Burk Mark Cossarl Rick Nutt. Chuck Duane. Mark Kirkendall. Coach Dave Boulware BACK ROW: Glenn Sharp. Mark Lokietz. Mike Clark Scott Myers Greg McTee, Eric Knurk. Dave Bordighi 'Wh- . -, N11 --,.. -- X.- . - - 1 . . , . 1 . ' L, f lf. '.i-. '. - e W ff :r"-- '- A 5-2111 ' 1 ff - '. 'qv rv' . .a"' -'4 . , -, J, 1. '.'. U., -X ' r '- . ' 1. ' A' 1 2 sz Q.. .:' .r wir 3-ww, wi. "Yan :m'f'5JN -...M 'fir -V me -' H! 3' 1 1 A r.,,.f. ,e, ,.- rf - sh Y V .. f 1.-Ly-1 N, . t rf..sf'2nf'T' ' -.. . , .... ,, r 1 .- wtf s. ', s 4. ' A' .- "X S ' 1,31 -Q11 Et:-.fm . ,L ' ". ' " ' ' ,-".'-f-.--..g- 4.i,1k3Q'ii.7J:.'v.1' Football of the future Coach Pat Mack of the Sophomore squad felt he had a "good season." Despite a late season injury to fullback Mike Dreesman and two last-game bl'Okel'l 3I1kl6S the team posted an impressive record. Among those who made out- standing contributions were Tom Moritz, Dan Austin, and Bruce Matthews. Relying heavily on their defense, Coaches Boulware and Mack built a fine crop of boys to step up to next year's Varsity. A "well rounded" team represented the Arcadia Sophf Frosh effort, according to Coach Ackerman. Though they were small in number and in size, the squad compiled a respectable 2-3 record in league play. The defense, assisted by Scott l-lovatter and Jeff l-lousman, generally outplayed the offense. Such is the case when many players serve on both squads. Sophomore Football X 91 Harriers run cross Country ' ,,1Q rl :Til Junior 2 15 Muir , ,,., , Sophomores 27 ir , Mu . .15 45 38 37 Pacihc League Finals The Cross Country teams turned in another consistant season with many fine individual performances. Coach Doug QE? l qs, strength and stamina. Led by Kelly Crider and Chris Boyer, the Varsity squad finished an impressive third in league y action, while Crider and Boyer advanced to CIF playoffs. 1201 The Junior Varsity finished in fil'Sf PIGCB, in league action with Bob Johnson leading the runners. Jim Winslow led the Sophomore squadg Colleen Gould, Ruthanne Salido and . Erin' Palmer led the girls' cross country teams to league titles on the Varsity and Junior Varsity levels. The outstanding girls' team ran their way to the CIF Cross Country Finals. N Cx , .,-,: H f,, T . ,',ff '.'fE i Girls Cross Country FRONT ROW: Fran Willis, Mgr ROWTWO:Enn Harper Ten Stevenson, Lori Flush, Ellen Shrelber, Christina Sonu Palmer Cynthia Perry Marcella Gonzales, Colleen Gould. Ruthanne Yvonne Rasmussen Linda Laun Carla Van Tongren. Marie Glover Salido Catny Smith. Lori Barnett, Joanne Smith ROW THREE: Ann Sue Slate Dawn Baske. Debbie Jenson lyitir f 1 if 9 Speck's Harriers worked exceptionally hard to build up their . ross Country FRONT ROW: Chris Crowley, Ken Flohf. Benyenufo, Jim Johnson. Jim Winslow Mike Emerlrng. lupas. Bill Meyers BACKROW: Asst Coach Tom Ash- craff, Jeff Stoke AI Garcia, John McAlllstar. Brad Kralovil. Ted Lubeshkoff. Andy Walbert, Mark Hanson. Max Ryan. Jan Bercic. Mark Sparllng Brian Carlson, Head Coach Doug Speck Xgh CHJSS Counfry FRONT ROW: John Lewis Kelly Cheer Brad Jenkins Lewis Collins curl Colby John SHLIIIZ, and Bob Boyer Eric Henningson and Chris Bellasis BACK ROW: Johnson U 'W 50...-an , 4 ,urjymb I f V -fm xi ,, F Vh gwila A, H Q .rr Ms. 2 M ,. . , ,, " W 1 W nv, me ,lwmwg -HM 4 K, I y, ,1 1. The effect of a two mile race was clearly visible on the face of Kelly Crider. 2. Chris Boyer was a strong runner for the Apaches. 3. Rulhanne Salido performed consistently for the powerful girls' squad, Cross Country f 93 f 1. John Verhage rose to the occasion and fired at the goal. 2. Goalie Keith Williams strained to block an opponents shot. 5 'Rr-QHl:grr-1ilY2f2ii wr use-1-rizzr 2 f .. ir - - Sophomore Water Polo FRONT ROW: Dave Mutschler, Steve Ey Rob Hund Jack Cline. Kent Miyamoto. Vince Petralla ROW TWO: Linda Seubert. Mike McKinley, Scott Davis, Pete May, Rick McGovern Brent Coats BACK ROW: Coach Tom Mrlrr oerto Andrade Clay Howard. Dave Bernard, Mark Hilde Scott Sorenson Varsity Water Polo: FRONT ROW: Keith Williams, Bob Archibald. Coach Ray Patterson. Kris Hedlund. Bob Oedekerk Dave Low Matt Giedt, Jett Glaser, Jeff Paridis, John Verhage BACK ROW: Rick Closson, Stig Hedlund, Vic Mason, Coach Tom Mrlrch 94 f Water Polo ' s. -JJ, J V Water Polo: FRONT ROW: Alex Milino- vic Chris Closson, Mark Rosskoff, Jim Eberwine, Rick Serven, David Cutler, Barry Nevin BACK ROW: Coach Tom Milich, Bob Horton. W VVater polo takes a di e Varsity water polo had a disappointing season, posting a poor O-6 record in league action. Consistent play by MVP goalie Keith Williams, Victor Mason and Jeff Paridis was a bright spot in an otherwise dismal eff0I'f. However, the statistics do not reflect the spirit and enthusiasm which was displayed by the team. Led by Bob Archibald, the junior varstiy performed well in overall season competition. Swimming with consistency, they were able to post a 2-4 record. Jack Cline led the charge for the Sophomores, who showed great promise for the future games to come. Water Polo X 95 swimmers Make Good Showing Coach Petersen's swimmers displayed great effort as they competed in several tough meets. Seniors Vic Mason and Robert Eberwine led the charge forthe Apaches, performing dutstandingly in freestyle events. Steve Ey, John Verhage, Bob Oedekirk, Jeff Paradise and Rick Serven also helped contribute to the team's successful season. Prospects were lgood for next season with many fine Sophomores and Juniors returning Varsity Swim, FRONT ROW: Rick Serven, Jell Glaser, Steve Ey, Barry Horton, Jeff Paradise. Robert Closso Da d Co e Ch s Hedl nd Eberwine. BACK ROW: David Barnard, John Verhage, Stig Hedlund, Bob Oedekirk, Vic Mason, Rick 96!Swimming im: FRONT ROW: Sal Lazano, Chris Crowley, David Mark Hildebrandt, Clay Howard, Pete May, Carry East, Rick Diving: FRONT ROW: Flay Peters, Barry Horton, Chris Crowley, BACK ROW: Larry hler, Wynn Spaulding, Kent Miyamoto. BACK ROW! McGovern, East, Sue Coon, FaryIlStolteben. .kb 1k ' 1 l X l I 'L Q ,,, . ' J-7:2-We 1 ,Al I AAN fn ,, ,.-1-sf"".fEgG. ,,,x:'!,,t1.V , egg.. r MMM -nv 1- M -gegpa 'tru ,. .W ,iw I -' .Y -ws-if' , , ,, 'Aw , a, C Wl,,.t.e.,f:e,.-f2:f"Af"'rv swf C jfs, ,'g'L:i,w,. 4 A W- ' ' we " we H 'fra ' ' ' AW' 'EQPT' Q 'nfl V ., WN? ,V ,G K' 3, fli ' :fy 1 .-5-f'1f5" . 245' e - '+- 31, -: :1.L'r A. A ' , A 7, .-L, V -.X 'SJ IN' l . , . HMM F Y R tvtji i was ff? l"M"ffgiw. ,- E1 , I xx 'Jia-if ' 1 lf' "- f115'4"'Af-1 , . T V , W W 'll N , .A I C , , ,fe is 'f , , i, 7 11 M, f. ,-'Q I 1 . V' u iff' . I K . V ,WiE4:1,-,,::tKfy y ff ' 1, , 1 ta It . ' Jw'-,f""'f1,, N' ' ,fra :ku - 1 ' ' I ' ,, V 2" v ai . I . .. if sf' ' 4-ff - W ff , fd ,- 1- . 1 ,ti 1 gf ' -4 1, ..-Y . ,- , ..f y y t M-Q1 f Q W W 9.2 , --' M ,.-Ifzmvu 3, , 'lf , ff,fr:fs.f.:f' , I . -0 if f?'75'n6' ,- Q, 1 ff . o .. I .4 V 1 A.: , 1 ' I Af...-,,. ,,,,,,1 ...-h..,,f 'f ,N .4 of -,.e ...,.f ,I , . , W 1-. " , ,, . .-wr' , . I j 1 -we 'lu' " nordination and endurance were essential assets for the butterfly stroke. eestyle was one of Vic Mason's best strokes. Swimming X 97 Stamina, Speed Help Team Coach Vallie Robinson's Varsity cagers performed extremely well in pre-season play bringing home four tro- phies in the four tournaments in which they participated. Led by Randy Traweek, John Kincheloe, Mike Querrey and Rick Van Kirk, the team turned in many fine performances against tough Pacific League opponents Pasadena and Alham- bra. The Apaches 18-9 season mark was highlighted by their two exciting victories over Muir. Offense was a big key to the team's success as the . Apache's speed and stamina enabled them to outrun their weaker opponents. , Nu iw it fm 'M . ra-...,, ,,,. . t t A'hQ?!'b'F ,,'. "'i 1,1 .:t-'1 151 ij U 1 l ,',k Fi, "" 'i,'- k v"' i L fsmf.-,":f.1fga,gf,,,4f:g.f:g5.f mmf .,'i, ggsfaffg, ..,f :,.W:ixff.p,,n,:is:211:,f rg, , 1 .,.- i -f'-'A ' " ' ' ,,.,,,,,.,.1 .. 'A azzmfffwi M? i r sl? QI V9 .,,iiiiti i sis,ix iyfii iiii 1 ffi , pa: ii' titt sisi iiit "" '- I itt tt't and ttits iite 'itt . tet' etii pii. iiii iiii' ..it t lA111ambra+ f il ' fd,, " ' 'rrrr ff a it i i sttt i pi.i T s . iesit 98 X Varsity Basketball by if Lf Q-Jif4igQba'i2igQiLtiulgf.--4i?fi5fE:1si3M295ta?:t,twzzfssfffvsifg .:ff1:s5+w.wHs'f:ztlf v'f K Varsity Basketball Team, FRONT ROW: Stan Ftegula, Doug Carlson, Alan Baehr, Mike Ouerrey, Ftobert Escobedo. Mark Levan Not Shown Brad Barnett, Andy Lee - Manager, Scott Bell. Pat Flaherty, John Kincheloe Paltrey BACK ROW: Mark Cox, Mark Vottz, Rick Van Kirk, Randy Traweek, Chris uv ' 1. John Kincheloe drove past almost everyone who stepped in his way, 2. Brad Paltrey intimidated the big men underneath the basket. 3. Defenders seldom jumped higher than Mark Levan. 4. Forward Ftick Van Kirk always got a good shot away before being defended, 5. By forcing their opponents to shoot from outside, the Apaches compiled an impressive record. 5?- gr Q' is .. Kg. :QR B-L 'W Varsity Basketball X 99 . i i . ' ' F . it E! 5 VVVL tl. m:,,f,L.::,, A X .lztv 5 VAVI.V H EIIA . . .V 2 -V A l V's Shoot For " Future Title An exceptional all around athlete, Steye Moore led the Apache JV basketball team to a Wlflhlhg '77 season. The big center scored and rebounded with authority. Forward Pat Larkin and guard Bob Petterson added all the outside ingre- dients needed. Coming off the bench, Mike Murray raised high hopes for next years Varsity. Coach Jerry Dohling's team of underclassmen was expected to be a strong con- tender for the league crown in 1978. 100!JV Basketball 'S .,X, X W 'T'-"' -.. x we my N ti- -wllsllimsll '4 , -N ,A+ Rick Van Kirk's good form helped him to out play his opponents. Steve Moore had to really concentrate on his free throws. Lay-ups were an integral part of JV offense. , A consistent outside shooter, Pat Larkin put up a good jump shot. . Guard Bob Petterson specialized in shooting from the outside. JV Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Pete Symes, Pat Larkin, Mike Murray. George Gilbert. Steve Moore, Vince McLean. Dave Bergeson. Curt Beasley, Scott Welton. Bob Petterson, Dave Rall BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Dohlang, Don Hageman. Manager Tim Allen .JV Basketball f 101 Sophomore Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: Jeff Daedler, E I J k B I L chelf Jesse Meeks Not Sho Dan Dean Markus, Zerry Holelield, Grer Braunwalder, BACK Nickovich, KenfMy oto ROW: Coach Hank Weske, Steve Fledshaw, Tim Greisinger, ----1 Y. V, l- Sophs Show Early Promise After performing impressively in pre-league action, the Sophomore basketball team lost steam in league competi- tion, finishing in fourth place. ijampered by illness, coach Wekse's cagers played Splflfed ball despite their prob- lems. Led by MVP Brent Lachelt and captain Dan Nickovich, the entire squad proved they were better than their record indicated. coach Ackerman's Soph!Frosh cagers showed power as they captured the EI Rancho Tournament posting an 11-1 pre-season mark. Flick MacCory, Mark Shuster and Jack Cline led the Sophflfrosh cagers to a second place fin- ish in league play. 102 f Sophomore Basketball 1. Dan Niokovich took command ofthe boards and scored consistently. 2. The ability to position for rebounds proved to be an asset tor the Sophomores. 3. Emile Juick provided the team with many lay-ups. 4. It was the responsibility of guard Jeff Daedler to bring the ball up court. 2 2' 5' ...Q L 1 i 1 'K J it Qu Q , sf f - ,- S 9 ' a 1' U2 an P , i W 1 - r anim , AAL Frosh!Soph Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: Ron Kemp, Shant Thoma, Hon Ossenberg, Rick Macrory. Steve Richards. Chris Barmaksezlan, Jack Cline, Mark Shuster. BACK ROW: Coach Knox, Mark Richards, Ben O'Keefe, Tonyvallazza. Sophomore Basketball X 103 'Y Y h. , TR Girls Follow Penne To Pla offs The Boys' and Girls' Tennis Teams performed well this year with many fine individual effOl'fS. Girls' tennis was again led by MVP Jane Penne who did an outstanding job in singles competition advancing to the CIF Playoffs. Consist- ent play by Kathy Lynch and Terry Doherty contributed to the success of both the Varsity and JV teams. Led by Senior Kevin Floyd, the Boys' Tennis Team showed great potential in pre-season matches. Despite the loss of injured Junior, Cam Blaylock, the Boys' team remained in a strong contender for the league crown. Prospects were good for next season with many fine Juniors and Sophomores returning ,MT 5.5 f' i l l I P: i V 5 . r l ff 1 ,,. nie M k l H d S lith, Patty Parlrer, Terry Doherty 104 X Tennis Girls' JV T nnis: FRONT ROW: Cindy Vokoun, Debbie Sandy Goins, BACK ROW: Kathy Wayne, Lisa De Fowl L BI gin Karen Jasco ROW TWO' Bon- and Sue Moomiean T9n""Si FRONT n0W1AmaVYIlSchroeder. Kathy ley, Sandy Delahooke, Nancy Larew, Kim Watkins, and Karen Jane Penne. Cathy Erdman. BACK ROW: Linda Pol- Lima, ll QWQ err Tennis: FRONT ROW: Mark Lindhiemer, Stan John Tyrrell, Kevin Floyd, John Richards, Richard Stewart, N . ewman. BACK ROW. Roger Gewecke. 1, Cathy Lynch's powerful serves were hard to return. 2. Good concentration helped Kathy Wayne return serves effec- tively. 3. A well balanced team made the Apaches a strong contender for the league championship. Tennis X 105 JV Soccer: FRONT ROW: Jim Gernardt. Dave Kranser. Mike Morris, Jim Ondatje, Ron Ruby, Chris Cleary, Dale Last, Coach Richa Dave Heuck. Scott Sipp, John Lewis. Jack Abram. BACK ROW: Coach Onderdonk. George Taylor, Robert Smlfh, Bryn Daum, Greg Fee, John McAIisfer, ,e - 'R ,,,,,,,,.. ,ai M . 'A'-'ix M 106 1 Soccer f' 'kyifrlh i YJ ' fi ' R" W-ffm: , . ,. -H w f.. 1 Q.. , ., f.,Qg5,N 1. Mike Murphy's ball handlingskills helped him to move well in the open field. 2. Long free kicks by Bob Archibald kept the Apaches on the offensive. 3. Precision passing was a hallmark of the Apaches. 4 l l Varsity Soccer, FRONT ROW: Mark Cox, Fraser Preston. Onderdonk. Mark Fadem. Jeff Carroll, Kevin Reilly. M ke Jell Stoke. Richard Hanks. Jon Ciochetto, Kirk Campbell. Murphy. Brian Wiesner. Bob Archibald, Scott Dondanville Craig Murrow. Jim Nevin BACK ROW: Coach Richard Coach George Taylor. , - ,, Q-'fri'-1 ' g V 'QT' . ' f ' ..s.. - ' sv Y , 1613? 5' T 'rs Q , ' S ,' ff n ' .- -rl, Juhn., Soccer Teams Leagu .Champs Led by an imp0I'f6d Scotsman, the Varsity Soccer team dominated the Pacific League. Two close wins over San Gabriel earned the squad the number one ranking in the CIF. The team advanced to the semi-finals in CIF playoffs, where they were stopped in a controversial 1-O loss to Palos Verdes. Fraser Preston, an exchange student from Scotland, combined speed and agility to dazzle opposing goalies throughout the season. Whenever a defense was required, all-CIF goal tender Jeff Carroll met the challenge with con- sistent saves. The achievements of the team attested to the talent of coaches George Taylor and Richard Onderdonk. The JV soccer team easily captured the League title. Rob- ert Smith and Dale Last combined offensive and defensive skills to outplay many of their opponents. The team's impres- sive performance was an omen of future success for Apache soccer. Soccer f 107 1, Riding time gained Steve Bruce valuable points. 2. Attempts to throw his opponent to the ground proved successful as Brad Kratovil went on to pin his Alhambra toe. 108 X Wrestling 3. Jim Cavender was forced to use all the muscles in his body to pin his man. 4. Bruce Matthews worked for position against a tough Alhambra opponent 5, "Big Jimmer" Cavender easily pinned this physically inferior opponent 6, Determination was an important factor to the Apaches success Varsity Wrestling FRONT ROW: Mark Morrison. Brett Coach B ke, Jell VanDeBrooke. Bruce Broyies. Jeff Maurer, John Haas. Don Somers. Alan SooHoo. Joe Zucher Brad KVBYOVII, Steve B ce, Jim Cavender. Wyatt Bill Newman, Guss Ztrarcher BACK ROW: BruceMaItt1ews.C0achMazene , nl. - ' 1 I Q--'P' . W ' R t K . k , A ' h " k 8 M S. it N S Wrestlers Make Strong Showing Arcadia's wrestlers faced tough opponents in league action. The grapplers were severly hampered by inju- ries to key team members throughout the season, but per- formed courageously vvith what they had. John Haas, Brett Maurer, Jim Cavender, Jeff VandeBrooke and sophomore Bruce Matthews led the team's attack. Prospects were good for next season with many strong sophomore and junior members returning in the fall. Wrestling X 109 Track Stars Appear In Film The Apache track team had another excellent year, taking second place in the Pacific League. As Coach Doug Smith observed, the team competed in "one of the toughest, finest leagues in Southern California," and their second place standing was an impressive honor. The team's success lay in its ability to field a balanced slate of athletes. Runners Kelly Crider, Craig-Copping, Brad Jenkins, Dan Lodolo, and Andy Walbert led a solid entry in the longer races. Speedy' Larry Mocnik headed the sprinters, who faced particularly stiff competition. Mocnik, Tom Bollinger, Jim Ursua, and Rick Sakeld ran the short relaysg Sakeld also excelled in the 440. Ftick Sakeld, Mark Tober, Dan Lodolo, and Jim Ursua also ran the mile relay in the CIF finals. Field events were also an Arcadia strength. Mark Van Buren pole vaulted to reach new personal goals, Dan Ertel and Dennis Farrell dominated the long jump. Scott Hull and Steve Moore performed impressively in the high jump, and Moore also competed in the triple jump. Scott Masline and Jim Cavender advanced to the CIF finals in the shotput. The merit of Coach Smith's track team was recognized by the National Federation of High School Athletics Cparent body of the CIFD, who picked the team to appear in an instructional track film. The movie, which was shot during Easter vacation, was to be used around the world for the next ten years. Varsity Track Team: FRONT ROW: Mark Van Buren, Tom Bollinger, Scott Masline, LarryAMocnik, Al G k ns Coach Do g Speck BACK ROW Coach Doug S th Da e Beckne B ad Clo n Ste cia, Mark Stevens, Mark Tober, Robert Riley, John Lewis, ROW TWO: Coach Mike Gordon, Jim L bby Dar en Z zo J Ca ende Da Enel Scott H ll Fick Sakeld Le C ll s Da L d lo J U De is Farrell, Joel Bercik, Bill Drury, Gordon Howe, Doug Santo, Andy Walbert, Bob Johnson, Brad Jen oach Tom Ashcraft 110 f Varsity Track le wv if jpg Q ! Ar. .-f""""""" 1 "Q ,Z 9532. Q Lv M. , x. . -"f,5:v- 4:11 1. ff Q ffi, QQ 'fi " My 0?- UT YNIXL .M MQ 1 jg , at fe- it 3 1. Sprinter Larry Mocnik put forth a determined effort in his portion ofthe 440 relay. 2. Tom Bollinger exploded out ot the starting tg . ttf-it if ny.. 3. Determination was the driving tactor e 'n tt4eA c 13006 men. QQ Q5 QNQJA QA fi Q1 iw M 1 VC X L U, V J Jd M 3345- . 9 IS' Varsity Track X 1 1 1 'Q TF 'Wx 'Q W Bc Egg gi 2 Sophomore Track Team: FRONT ROW: Bob Reeder, Mark Kirkendall, Paul Ebersole, Cory Birdwell, Bently Chell, Ron Kemp, Jim Mohr, Scolt'Varney, Dean Christensen, Greg McTee, Jon Wennerholm ROW TWO: Chuck Duane, Ron Glen, Greg Langdale, Tony Jianni, Ray Kenz, Fred Long, Roger Stenning Mark Shmagin, John Fallavollila, Dave Dandridge, Mike Moore, John Shy, Mike Dreesman, Mike Tansley 112 X Varsity, JV X Soph Track I mill'- in BACK ROW: Scott Fandry, Fred Long, David Hahn, John Carlton, Thor Fort, John Tolle, Ron Uk Jim Winslow, Mark Hohnson, Domonic Pellegrino, Bob Benson, Mark Chisalm, Jim Johnson, Cris ren, Rick Macrory, Dean Koutsoulis, Sam Parker, Steve Hawk, Bill Akins, Bruce Wikenson. 1. The pain ofa grueling race was apparent on the face of this Apache. 2. The finish line was always a welcome sight to tired distance runners. 3. Stiff competition drove the Apaches to better performances. 4. Good individual efforts were the backbone of the Apache's team competition. 5. JV Track Team: FRONT ROW: Alan Barnett, Steve Kagy, Dan Wilson, Brad Birmingham, Mark Miller, Craig Stavert, Mark Sparling. ROW TWO: Lin Neal, Rick French, John Evans, Scott Marriot, Husein Ahamed, Jan Bercik, John Schultz. BACK ROW: Mike Slater, Chris Bellasis, Mark Han- sen, Curt Winiecki, Eric Wunderly, Chris Colby, Bob Lazzarini, Eric Henningson. V's Win League The JV's team effort enabled them to become Pacific League champs, with a 9-0 overall record. Among the run- ners, Dan Wilson did well in the sprints, while Bob Lazzarini and Mark Hansen shone in the middle distances. Mark Spar- ling, Brad Jenkins, and Eric Henningson stood out among the long distance runners. In the field events, Jeff Henderson specialized in the long and triple jumps: Brad Closson and Alan Barnett focused on the high jump. Pole vaulter Bob Reilly advanced to the CIF finals. The sophomores also performed well, racking up an 8-1 record. Their single loss was to an extremely strong PHS team. Coach Smith stated, "I was really pleased withthe sophomores . . . they came together and worked very hard. They were pl'OUd of what they were doing." On the track, mile relayers.Jim Moore, Ron Kemp, Bob Reeder, and Bent- ley Chelf set a school record. Chelf also performed well in the 330 hurdles and 440: Reeder ran the 880. Mike Tansely, Ron Ossenberg, and Mark Chisam showed great promise in the distance events. i The sophomores could be proud of their performance on the field, as well. Pole Vaulters Greg McTee and Mark Kirken dall both advanced to the'ClF finals. Jon Wennerholm did well in the high jump, while Chuck Duane put the shot nicely. Jim Moore participated in both the long and triple jumps. JV!Soph Track f 113 JV Volleyball T : FRONT ROW: Allan Malkesian, BACK ROW: Gabe Fe B Dave Tweedy, Bob Derby, Mark Cuomo. ROW Bundy, Earl Purcell. TWO: Scott Forden, Kathy Lynch, Glen S V's Net 2 League Title Coach Paul Weinberger's varsityvolleyball team displayed great potential in their initial matches - some of which were against tough opponents. Unfortunately, their early promise was not fulfilled, and the team finished third in a league of four very good teams. Third year players Ken Birkett and Stu Forden led the team, while Dexter Blindberry, Cal Coker, and Chris Brady made substantial contributions. The JV players had more success, as they captured the title with a league record of 7-1 . Coach Richard Downer guided the team through the season. He, and the players, did a very good job: their overall record was an ilTlpI'eSSiVe 17- 3. Kathy Lynch, Dave Tweedy, and Bob Derby played particularly well, leading the squad on the court. 114 X Volleyball i Volleyball Team FRONT ROW: Mark Shuster. Cnrrs Dexter Bhndberry Stu Forden, Cal Coker BACK ROW: Mrtcn Stone Cnrts Baehr. Ken Burkett Scott Slater 1. Setting the ball was an easy task for Cal Coker. 2. Mitch Stones serves were hard to handle. 3. Teamwork was an integral part of the squads success. 2.8 Volleyball X 115 Cagers Let Title Go By An inconsistent offensive attack denied the varsity squad the league title. Although two tough losses to Alhambra put the Apaches in second place, two "giveaways" to San Gabriel made the difference in the season. The pitching staff, led by Paul Petrovich and Glen Newton, was assisted by defensive Sf3l1d0UtS Tom Ftochetto Cat catcherj and Gary Forillo Cat shortstopj. Strong hitting - provided by Bill Anderson, Bon Cummings, Paul Sahm, and Dick Brenner -- knocked in lead-off batters Perry Smith and Brad Palfrey. Coach John Meiers encouraged his players to "work to improve" and stressed the importance of mental prepared- ness. The coach's hard work and planning paid off, as the team went into CIF playoffs with high hopes for success. Their confidence was well-founded, as the team had many talented athletes who were superior to those of recent sea- sons. 1. Keeping his eye on the ball enabled Paul Sahm to hit shots all season. 2. Staying low allowed Tom Ftochetto to give the umpire a good look at the pitch. 3. Tom Rochetto hustled in to second base with a slide. 4. Third baseman Dick Brenner laced a single against Torrance. 5. Bill Anderson provided the power needed with many longballs. 6. Perry Smith made a lot ot contact and usually reached first safely. 7. Gary Forillo was a vacuum at shortstop. 116 X Baseball wr 'tt xi 5. ti' T., Q g. V L ,.Vg r ..., , ,, 15 1 ag at QP . . .L .1 . I it it E Gee i s K it 133' Q C? amp and QQ 'gf ij qXE?E,gl v, ., f w Q., M I bf"x6.-f""1' it ' 1...-...- "fs" 1'o'f""' 'Meg 42a.:.:.:.-Sara ,-Q .ah"V""V K' 5-Q A' A 1 F 9, ., - ew . 'i 'C is ina I' gm BasebaH!117 ...anna 1 18 f Baseball 1, Brad Palfrey slugged his way through a fine season, 2. Glen Newton set down the Torrance batters. 3. Paul Sahm rounded second during the El Segundo Tournament. 4. Beating the throw with a slide, Tony Arguellas stole second base. 5, Tom Ftochetto legged out an infield hit. 6. Southpaw Pat Larkin came in from the pen to put out the fires. , in vc -us., Varsity Baseball FRONT ROW:Rod McCormack- Ron Summers, Coach Joe Franceschim BACK Mgr. Tony Afsuelles. Jonn Ballard. Bill Anderson. ROW: Gary Forillo, Brad Pauley. Paul Perrovicn, Dick Brenner ROW TWO: Coach John Meiers, Pat Paul Sahm. Richard Bertolina. Glen Newton, Ron Larkin. Mike Murray. Perry Smith. Tom Rochetto. Cumrmngs Baseball X 119 --'man r rqp+ 'ina r il .M.Mg-W-t Q 120 X Baseball JV Baseball: FRONT ROW: Troy Roberts, Cass Bevan, Jell Schellin. Don Rasmussen, BACK ROW: Curt Mark Kallen, Kirk Garabedian, Dave Raft. ROW TWO: Beasley, Steve Moore, Steve Summers, Greg Braun- Coach Pat Mark, Scott Hovatter, Tom Moritz, Ed Basic. walder, Russ Sprague. 1 t ttwt--1 1 . Greg Braunwalder used bat speed to hit an opposing pithcer's fastball. 2. Jeff Schellin provided the JV's with many extra-base hits. 3. Rob Doeppel led the hitting attack tor the Sophomore squad. 4. First baseman Tom Moritz hit well and excelled on defense. 5. Sophomore Mike Clark had excellent form at the plate. Sophomore Baseball: FRONT ROW: Rich Hutt, Gary Burk, Steve Grey, Steve Benvento QMGFO, Jack Cline. ROW-TWO: Mark Lokietz, Mike Yang, Greg Hendrick- son, Flob Doeppel, Brent Caots, Bob Summers. BACK ROW: Coach Boulware, Kerry Burns, Bruce Matl Mike Clark, Dan Nickovich, Dave Jones, Steve shaw. S. Wm Young 1V s Have Encouraging Successes Led by pitcher Steve Moore, the Arcadia JV Baseball team had a highly successful season. For the second straight year, the team captured first place in the El Segundo Tour- namment. The final game of the tournament saw Mark Kallen honored as best offensive player. Catcher Scott Hovatter anchored a solid defensive squad which helped the team to post a 19-5 record. Qoach Mack's team was younger than in previous years, but it showed great pl'0mIS6 for future success. Coach Boulware's Sophomore team was led offensively by I Dan Nickovich and Brent Coats. Pitcher Dave Doepple led a strong pitching staff in retiring opposing batters. Baseball f 121 Girls' JV Track Team: FRONT ROW: Mary Brenan, Ellen Schrieber. Sandy Goins. Wendi Lipka, Lori Rush, Denise Lioreda, Diane Lauria. ROW TWO: Elaine Francis Tina Cordasco, Vicki Welte, Donna Short, Tracy Ptau, Chris Sonu, Ftobyn Luby Lynda Harness, Kathy Stowitts. BACK ROW: Roseann Fromherz, Monica Holetield Chris Broner. Kim Watkins. Connis Thorson, Steph Searfooss, Yvonne Rasmt Mindy Margett, Shelly Rooker, Carol Cordell. Not Shown: Lori Bontempo. Kate ley. Kathy Smith. 122 X Girls' Track 2 . Explosive starts were a trademark of the girls squad. . Good conditioning always helped the Apaches finish first in distance events. . Debbie Jensen made a determined effort to win her race. . Ann Harper was an outstanding distance runner for the Apaches. ' 3 F Varsity Track Team: FRONT ROW: Kathy it, Rutnanne Salido, Cindy Perry, Maureen Bella, Kelli Lipka, Jan Snyder. ROW TWO: I Conrad. Marcella Gonzales, Kathy Christen- 'eresa Rasmussen, Amaryll Schroeder, Jill v Oedekerk, Fran Willis - Mgr. BACK ROW: Lori Sewell - Mgr. Debbie Jensen, Dawn Baske, Ann Harper. Colleen Gould, Joanne Smith. Not Shown: Kelly kunn - Mgr. X' 1 4 s at ,N Mwwfwafl .www ,M NL ziv-7"""""'3'g X s ,i-..,,: , irls Field Good Track Team The girls' track team had a fine year performing well against tough Pacific League opponents. Colleen Gould, Ann Harper and Amaryll Schroeder headed the spikers in the track events and provided the leadership needed to cap- ture key events. Coach Ellen Terrazzone and her assistants did an outstanding job preparing the girls for league competi- tion. They built a fine JV and Sophomore program which enhanced the outlook for next year and the future of girls' sports. Girls' Track f 123 Girls' Varsity Basketball: FRONT ROW: Dory G ls JV Basketball FRONT ROW Ka en Dutl, Cathline Ostrander, Sue Wayne, Janet ory, Jody Robinson. BACK ROW: Fonda Mor- Gray M chele Long Cathy F nerly L nda Yee Brenda Z emba K m Co BACK ROW Ger Petty. ROW TWO: Denita Bartlett, Sue Greg- ris, Lisa Haderlein, Ellen Van Buskirk. ROW TWO Kelly Jensen Robin Bentin trude Floman Jan s Erdman Vcki Monsour arsity Earns European ecognition The girls' basketball teams put it all together to make their season the most successful in the school's history. The var- sity team started league play with a 6-0 record. The ability of three-year-starters Lisa Haderlein and Sue Gregory, com- bined with the talents of Sophomores Dory Duff and Cathy Wayne, was a major factor in the squad's success. Araca- dia's l'6pUf3fIOl1 travelled far, as the varsity team was invited to the Netherlands for international competition. The JV team had an excellent season also. Six foot center, Janis Erdman, and Vicki Monsour turned out to be the top scores in their games. 124 I Girls Basketball I ,.wF'!'H f- Z5 VW 1 4 E g 2 vs- L ik N -.4 'Q "s"'- --f .aw W NX 1. Lisa Haderlein made an easy layup as Cathy Ostrander and Janet Petty looked on. 2. Controlling tip-offs was never a problem for Lisa Haderlein. 3. Lisa Haderlein and Danita Bartlett strained for a jump ball in a scrimmage. 4. Sue Wayne rarely missed her jump shot. Girls' Basketball X 125 C-irls,' Golfers capture Titles Coach Duhari's Duffers performed extremely well, going the entire season without a single defeat. 1976 MVP Tom Flint led the varsity team, which also benefited from good performances by Kevin Gibson, Jeff Andrews, and Steve Cassriel. Bill Sloan helped the JV's to attain an enviable 1 1-0 overall record. - Although the girls' swimming teamilost their battle for increased use of the swimming facilitiesf they won the title with a 3-0 league record. The JV swimmers, who face the same problem, posted the same record. The girls' success was a testimony to their ability and determination. 1 Girls' Varsity Swimming: FRONT ROW: Barbie Brown, Lori Smith, Ciarkl -i-ina Conover' Jenny i-odwickl Kim Francis' Mini-ieiie Beley Chris Andrade, Patty Parker, Annette Miller, Luanna Van Holten, pamoisenli-indaseibei-1A " Terry Stevenson, Kim Greensnields, BACK ROW: Kristi Hott Jan ce , 126 ! Golf, Swimming l as 35. .qu 8 K gr! A. -'A ,, I ,J Yswvf I Halalian, Jett Shaw, Curt Copping, BACK ROW: Wade Taylor. Girls' JV Swimming. FRONT ROW: Andrea Sims, Kelli Kretchmyer, Stacy Merrit, Joyce O'Conner, Ellie Gelland. ROW TWO: Rose Manning. Pam Mendenhall, Melanie Petri. Kathy Kirk. Kathy Llnderrnan. BACK ROW: Lori Crayson. Mary McKean, Candy Bolan, Cindy Marshall, Desa Tomovich, Kelly Groves 3 -O .1 - ... . X X Nz ' 'Erin QW' ROW: Bill Sloan, Tim Le Bas, Brad Hansen, Jell Andrews, Kevin Gibson, Tom Flint, Steve Cassriel, fl-N179 1, Kevin Gibsons powerful drives always put his ball well down the fairway. 2. Putting expert Tom Flint concentrated on his practice stroke. 3. Jett Andrews always put a lot of toe action into his tee shots. Golf, Swimming X 127 1 . Sue Moomjeans' serves were always picture perfect. 2. Smashes by Lisa Danielson were never returned. 3. Two Apache front line defenders leaped to block a shot. 4. Sandy Tyrell set up fora serve. Keep Your Eye On The Birdie An abundance of returning players made the Apache bad . minton squad one of the best in many years. Lisa Danielson Sue Steelhead and,Judy Frydendall led the team's 3llaCk and Sharon Karch provided support. Coaches Carol Slater and June Mies did an excellent job preparing their girls for the season. -The volleyball team turned in many fine performances. Team MVP and All-League player Sue Gregory, Jody Rod- ginson and Sandy Tyrell spearheaded the Apache attack. Dorothy Olender led the JV squad, earning the MVP award. 128 ! Girls' Badminton, Girls' Volleyball Girls' Badminton: FRONT ROW: Tracy Tchanz, Donna Secor, Debbie Fowler, Chris Cohen, Margaret O'CalIaghan Shari Peters, Susie Black, Sharon Karch, Wilma Montylch, Maria ROW: Mrs. Slater, Judi Searing, Sue Steelhead, Lisa Kelly. ROW TWO: Suzanne Meerkreebs. Shelley Syrnmonds, Judy Frydendall, Susie Sward, Shirley Ingersoll, Kim E Dawn Hatcher, Lynne DiCiaccio, Cathy Matern, Leisa Allison, Tami Kocherhans, Sue Moonjean,Mrs. Mies, N V i 1 girls' spo 4 Y --...FV 4, '-- 'L-M 'gf Q33 ,..JgKv, fl As hw . .,,, ng. , A 1-i ,,,,"p, ' el...-1 1 -- .Q X . k ff , 1fg-fse:,,,- W ' ' . , gx2:.:e1'f"'- ' -SHE' if-. . - .2 ,."'--'kr " N Sv N 'auf iq' Rx A ,M up E -fl' 'lk 1.7 R1 S 5 3 hive- 'je-.-,,.. Haan.,- A' lu. :ia- '. , M , -. QQ' 5 - -, -.-1-3. if ,,...,,-. 1, 4-2 1 -us...-. u. .V V .N x A 5, , . b K -, 'tniw 'yd' .f.,if , vk v : . Am tn. A I u IP rw nel'1lS. 2, Kelly Paulas got down to the bump while playing volleyball. 3. Tami Stevens dove heels-over-head for Arcadia. A 4. Kristi Hoff looked for an opening during a water-polo game. l 'Q , ,Ar .il .- A115 1. Lynn Stanleys battle for a bucket was slightly hampered by her oppo- fs, .W- L was ' 4 QENQL1 . .r...f- Nm..- ng'-so ,fl-qw 'ws .. K. 'Nlmakj "' , " ,aiu V 471 - , 4 41 g ts make 131 -Q 'T girls' sports program? Twenty years ago, 3 girl playing serious sports was unheard of. Even ten years ago sports for girls were mainly a social thing. Girls' physical education classes were a time to get together with friends and gossip and perhaps play a short game of kickball - not exerting too much energy, mind you. This is not the case any longer. Satchel Paige, a major league baseball pitcher, once said, "Don't look back. Some- thing might be gaining on you." And, Cas more people are finding outb this is exactly what is happening with girls' sports. Over the past decade, interest in a good sports pro- gram for women has grown rapidly. Because of this interest the budget, too, has increased. This year at Arcadia High School there is actually equal funding for both boys' and girls' sports, i.e. for each player on each team the same num- ber of dollars are spent. The money used for this equal funding is not being wasted. Many high school women athletes are working toward sport scholarships. And since the 1972 passage of Title IX of the Education Amendments Act, which prohibits sex discrimina- tion in schools, colleges and universities are expanding their women's athletic programs. For example, in 1975, one-sixth of the schools belonging to the Association for Intercollegi- ate Athletics for Women, the governing body for women's 'Tau athletic competitions, offered financial aid. This aid ranged from full scholarships to tuition and fee grants in twenty sports from archery to volleyball. Both the number of participating in this program and the amount of money able are expected to increase each year. lt should also be mentioned that the coaches and athletic directors are havi no trouble finding deserving young women for these awari They receive hundreds of applications from high school athletesf Every year more and more girls participate in active spo programs. At Arcadia High School, girls can take advantag of competitive basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, badm ton, swimming, cross-country, and track teams. They area very successful teams and along with this growing particip tion in the program comes a growing spectator interest. According to Mrs. Soldwedel, girls' tennis coach, each of the many competitive teams have an enthusiastic following Girls' sports receive more publicity now than in past yea Coverage in the annual, the newspaper, and on the news increases with every year. The pep squad, as well, is now more aware of girls' sporting events. The women coaches the high school all agree that this coverage will continue to grow. strides How do men feel about the rising popularity of girls' ports? Well, one group ot men -the coaches at Arcadia ligh School- at first found it frustrating having to share weir budget and facilities. After getting over that early dis- ,runtlement they became quite helpful and enthusiastic. ,ssistance from the male coaches greatly improved the girls' ports program and brought the men and women coaches loser together. The rapid growth of the girls' sports program has raised Hany questions. Are sportswomen less feminine than non- portswomen? Are co-ed workouts beneficial? Should girls e allowed to participate on boys' teams? The answers to wese questions are as follows. First of all, there is no possi- le way a womans appearance can become masculine sim- ly from playing a sport, nor does a woman have to be frail to e feminine. Women athletes are healthy, well-coordinated, nd have well developed muscles. lt is much easier to be iaminine with these attributes? Secondly, most coaches feel o-ed work-outs are super because both the girls and the oys try harder in order to out do each other. This is espe- ially helpful for the girls because they soon find they can do ie same things the boys can. Thirdly, and here C.l.F. dic- tes the answer, if there are both boys and girls teams for e same sport then each sex must play on its own team. lf were is no girls' team but there is a boys' team Cfor instance 'ater-polob then a girl may play on the boys' team. lf there is o boys' team but there is a girls' team Qfor instance badmin- V .4 if toni then a boy may not play on the girls' team. This situation is not exactly fair but it is a C.l.F. rule. What about the future of girls' sports? Mrs. Soldwedel expects more and more participants of higher ability, more spectators, and much more publicity. 1"Athletic Scholarships tor Women" McCaIIs August 1975 issue 102 2MademoiseIIe August 1975 issue 81 1,Ftuthanne Salido, Colleen Gould, Kathy Smith, and Anne Harper thought over important last minute strategy before the starting gun went off. 2. Before the meet, Colleen Gould psyched herself up. 3. Kathy Lynch's vicious serve struck fear in the hearts of her opponents. Y Y if fb mn- We Work! What makes 52,447 dollars a month? The group of students enrolled in Work Experience, that's what. Working is an important part of student life. Large num- bers Cno one knows how manyj of students hold jobs independently of the school. Many people, however, are taking advantage of the various employment programs offered at Arcadia. The Work Experience Education Program, directed by Mrs. Jean Mcllyar, is the largest such program on cam- pus. ln Work Experience, students can receive creditfor working up to two hours during the school day. lt is almost like being paid to go to class. And what a class! Students can gain experience in a wide variety of occupations. They work as clerks and busboys . . . but also as welders, machinists, punch press operators and even "bulk flour tank cleaners." With Santa Anita Fashion Park in Arcadia, there is no shortage of local employers. However, there are Work Experience students scattered all over the Los Angeles area working as far away as Downey or lngel- wood. One special feature of Work Experience is the CETA program, managed by Mr. Ben Dennison. CETA stands for Comprehensive Employment Training Act, which provides Among the Apaches working at Fashion Park were: Dave Campbell Q1 jg Kim Harding C253 Vicki Noren C393 and Sam Bridgeman C41 136 X Student Employment V 4. aft. 2 Student Employment ! 137 v 'F' 54? YE , , i 53 4 ,fe 53 E pq--K ' 2 J' .am for special attention to financially disadvantaged young people. Twenty-five Arcadia students are enrolled in the CETA program, working for the National Guard, the Arca- dia Police andthe Methodist Hospital among others. The Regional Occupational Program is also offered through the school. Arcadia is one of twenty-five school districts that participate in the program which is managed by the Los Angeles County Board of Education. ROP is a vocational education program in which students and young adults are trained in the skills they need for a given job. Small Animal Care, Landscape Maintenance, Auto Repair, Fashion!Sales Cat Fashion Parkb, Merchandising, and Police Science are just a few of the courses offered near Arcadia High. The course in food services deserves special mention: it is one course in which mentally handi- capped students can learn a salable job skill. The ROP counselor at Arcadia, Mr. Lee Walbert, is at the Career Guidance Center on Mondays and Thursdays. The Apache Employment Service is another occupa- tional aid offered at Arcadia. Mrs. Vera Durr, from Califor- nia's Employment Development Department, is at AHS three afternoons a week. She interviews students, keeps a record of their skills and interests, and informs them of jobs which meet their needs. Mrs. Durr has been very suc- cessful, placing three hundred students during the sum- mer and another ninety-seven during September. In addi- tion to job placement, she tries to correct problems which make it difficult for a student to find work. She finds that "Attitude is so important. This is the biggest fault . . . The kids seem to feel that they are worth more than they get." Both Mrs. Durr and Mrs. Mcllyer lauded the English For Careers class. It is a quarter class which students' skills such as writing resumes, in addition to informing them of career opportunities in many different fields. Teresa Osti C153 Julie Dennison 423, and Dave Daggett C43 all had after- school jobs in Arcadia. 3. Mrs. Jean Mcllyar was very pleased with the work done by the teachers who assisted her with the Work Experience Program. Student Employment f 139 " o More Pencils No More Books?" By their senior year, most students have realized that gradua- tion, that long-awaited event, is nothing more than a way sta- tion. Some students end their schooling after the twelfth grade and go directly into a full-time job. Most Apaches, however, go on to some form of college. Of the Class of 1976, 35W went to a four-year college, while 58M went to junior college. Of course, the increasing cost of College cuts into the number of four-year schools - especially private schools. Counselors expect to see more and more students going to a junior college for two years, and then transferring to a state college. Regardless of where students plan to go, they follow much the same steps in preparing for college. They certainly take sim- ilar courses: most students design their schedules to meet the requirements of the University of California. Those who are una- ware ofthe requirements often have to play "catch-up" in their senior year by taking the necessary classes. Arcadians Clike their peers across the countryl suffer through the College Boards in their junior and senior years. Almost all take the Scholastic Aptitude Test, which purports to test mathe- matical and verbal skills. ln addition, most take three Achieve- ment tests Chour-long tests designed to measure a person's knowledge of a specialized subject such as French, Biology, or World Historyj. The University of California, and most other schools, ask for the SAT and Achievement tests in English Composition, Foreign Language or History, and Math or Sci- ence. Some students prepare for the SAT by taking a similar test, the PSAT, in their junior year. Most students leave the tests exhausted and frustrated, and many retake them in the hope of a better score. Many counselors and educators feel that both students and colleges place too much emphasis on the tests. Most students, of course, would like to forget the tests alto- gether. Financial aid is a universal concern. The Financial Aid Semi- nar, held every October by counselor Margaret Gale, intro- duces parents to the many forms and agencies involved in financial aid. Parents must deal with a confusing maze of fed- eral, state, and private organizations if they hope for any assist- ance. A Both students and parents learn from College Night, also held in October. At this event, administrators - often the Dean of Admissions - from various institutions answer questions on private colleges, the UC system, the Cal State system, and jun- ior colleges. One thing the speakers strongly recommended was college visits. College visitations are also popular with counselors at Arca- dia. Students, of course, need no urging to visit colleges. Infor- mal surveys show that most college-bound Apaches visit two or more schools before they make their application. College visits, of course, are a nice vacation, but they are also valuable learn- ing experiences. Students and teachers agree that the only way to find out about a college is to visit it while classes are in ses- sion. Many educators feel that it is wise to start visiting colleges during the junior year, if at all possible, and a sizeable number of students do. ln spring, after all the visits are over, the decisions have been made, the tests have been taken, the applications have been filled out, the students have been accepted Cand a few lucky ones have received financial aidj, seniors are faced with one more problem. "Learning to read college catalogs, is like learn- ing to read the Bible," points out Arcadia counselor Mavis Dum- bacher. -ift 1. Dr. Conrad Wedberg, of USC, answered questions from curious parents after his discussion of private California institutions. 2. Like all Arcadia students, Susan Steelehead had to discuss her classes with her counselor CMr. Thompsony before registering. 3. Dr. James Dunning led a lively discussion about the University of Califor- nia at College Night. 4. Students who took their College Boards Cin this case, the PSATJ were ser enaded by the Police Science class which practiced in the Ftally Court. X 2 2 1 . Tom Rochetto stayed high in the saddle in Brazil. A 2. Jane Commerford and Lourdes Andrade Moreno were intent listeners at the A.F.S. interviews. 3. In Malasia, Sheri Dorner relaxed with her host family. 4. Jane Commerford, Lourdes Andrade Moreno, Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. Gay- dos, and Mrs. Dumbacher did the A.F.S. screening at the Arcadia Public Library. 5. Robin Luby played the Good Shepherd in South Africa. 142 X A.F.S. is -if H. ,fe Q- WP' ga 5' Zi a 118.5 IQKJRYBS What is A.F.S.? What does it do? The American Field Serv- ice, A.F.S., has a button that explains the goals of the pro- gram. Printed onthe button reads, "Shake the world start with my hand." A.F.S. enables high school students to travel abroad and live with a family for a period of time, while going to a foreign school. "It CA.F.S.j gives students a chance to get a better understanding of different cultures and your- seIf," said Sheri Dorner, A.F.S. representative on summer program in Malasia. Four Arcadia High students participated in the A.F.S. pro- gram. Sheri Dorner stayed for three months with a family in Malasia, while Debbie Hansen spent her school year in Thai- land. Ftobi Luby resided for nine months in South Africa. And Tom Ftochetto lived for three months in Brazil. In addition to these students going abroad, two A.F.S. students - Lourdes Andrade lvloreno from Equador and Jane Commer- ford from Australia spent their school year at Arcadia High. Being in the A.F.S. presented differences in culture to those involved. Each student found day to day living to be an interesting affair. ln Brazil, Tom Bochetto found the rustic life of his hosts home left him with a feeling that he was, "out in the boonies." In Malasia, praying five times a day became a ritual for Sheri Dorner. On the other hand Lourdes Andrade Moreno found California bazaar. The life-style, stores, peo- ple, and food were enticing to our A.F.S. student from Equa- dor. Another area where there are great differences was edu- cation. Most of the A.F.S. students said that the school sys- tems were more extensive and more disciplined. ln Equador, Lourdes had fourteen subjects -twice as many as she did at Arcadia. Uniforms were a way of life for Sheri Dorner. "All of Malasia wears the same uniform," she said. Where does Arcadia stand in comparison to these other campuses? The A.F.S. students agreed that A.H.S. had the most relaxed and informed campus anywhere. American Field Service is the joining together of people and understanding. lt exposes the world to different cultures, and in the case of four Arcadia High School students, it was a way of life. So, shake the world with A.F.S. A.F.S. f 143 539,539 , fi EDU533 For those who have grown up going to Arcadia schools, who have few Cif anyj friends outside the city, it is easy to take AHS for granted -to assume that Arcadia High is much like any other school. Actually, the school is fairly unusual- a fact which is readily apparent to students who transfer into the district. Several students new to Arcadi schools told the annual their impressions of the school - its faults and its virtues. Arcadia High's sheer size impressed new stu- dents. Sophomore Susan Kalendrut attended Claireborne, a private school in San Gabriel, which she said was "like a big family instead of a school." She found that "Arcadia High was a big jump from a graduating class often." Johan Sturen also commented on the number of people at AHS. Johan is a native of Bromma, Sweden Ca suburb of Stockholmj, where he attended Bromma Gymnasium. To him, Arcadia High seemed quite crowded in comparison to Bromma, which has a bigger campus and fewer people. Bromma also has fewer courses, Johan felt that Arcadia offers much more in the way of specialized classes. At Bromma, students don't need to have hall passes. They don't have to fin- ish high school, either - but 95'Ma of them do. ln Sweden Cas in Americaj a high school diploma is a prerequisite for a good job. Johan liked Arcadia, but looked forward to returning home. He also looked forward to the day when everyone at Arca- dia would have open lunch. Like other sophomores, Steve Arehart shared Johan's sentiments about open lunch. Unlike other sophomores, Steve dwelt in Asia for five years. He lived in Singapore for three years, after which he spent two years in the Philippines. ln Manila, the Philippine capital, he attended the 144 X AHS in a New Light International School. His school day there was short by Arcadian standards: classes lasted from 7:15 to 12:45. Steve felt Arcadia teachers were better teachers, although they were also stricter than his instructors in Manila. John Richards' background is less exotic: he formerly attended North Hollywood High. Like other students, he was struck by Arcadia High's size. The spirit at Arcadia appealed to him, and he felt that the school had a lot of determination and hustle. John planned to get involved in tennis and basketball at Arcadia. Kathy Beezeley, a junior from Pasadena, felt that the numerous cliques at Arcadia make it hard to get involved in anything. She said that the peo- ple at PHS are much friendlier than Arcadia stu- dents are. A smoking area and a wider selection of classes are two other features of Pasadena which Kathy missed at Arcadia. Another ex-Pasadena student was senior Neda Ghiami. Neda, a native of Iran, attended John Muir High for a year. She preferred AHS to Muir. However, school differs so much between Persia and America that she found it hard to make a comparison. In Iran, she attended Mitra High School, a small coeducational institution. At Mitra, the students remained in their rooms while the teachers changed classrooms. The students' grades were determined by tests administered after three semesters of school. As Mitra was quite small, there was more communication between teachers and students. When asked about Arcadia Neda stated: "I wish the teachers were more involved with the students and tried to understand them better, but for sure Arcadia High School has got the spirit! . .. . 1. Sue Kalendrut, Johan Sturen, Neda Ghiami, John Rich- ards and Kathy Beezeley gave their views on Arcadia. 2. Arcadia High was too large in the eyes of Johan Sturen and John Richards. 3. Steve Arehart commended the teaching staff at Arcadia 4. Neda Ghiami missed the intimacy of her school in Iran. AHS in a New Light ! 145 Students Profit From Race Course Santa Anita affected many aspects of life in Arcadia. For example, the city benefited from taxes paid by the track, although residents were frequently inconvenienced by the traffic which clogged major streets on race days. The high school was not immune to the track's influence, and "playing the horses" was a favorite pastime of many Arcadia stu- dents. Over the long run, the wagerers lost money, but the students who took advantage of the opportunities the track offered profited from their experience. The Track Management class, in its second year, was a very valuable program. In the class, which was modeled on a similar offering in Arizona, a selected group of students spent a few hours a day at Santa Anita, learning about various fac- ets ofthe course - security, catering, accounting, employee relations, and all the other activities which were vital to the functioning of the track. Continuation High School Principal John Simmons, who oversaw the class, felt the real value of the course lay in the fact that students were learning the basic principles of business management from some of the the most talented executives in the nation. According to Mr. Simmons, students learned skills applicable not only to 146 X Santa Anita horse racing, but also to any other field of business. Arcadia students were involved with the track in other ways, as well. Track Management student Mark Sellers was an apprentice jockey - and a very successful one. Mark came by his talent and interest in racing naturally, as his father was also a jockey. A resident of Arcadia, Mark fol- lowed the races around the state, competing Wednesday through Sunday. When he was not riding, Mark could often be found at the high school campus, visiting his friends and former classmates. Although his busy schedule had forced him to enroll in the Continuation School, Sellers felt that rac- ing had not made him significantly different from the average Arcadia student. Mark did feel, however, that he ate more often than his peers, as he lived alone on the road, but he hated to cook. Mr. John Simmons, Mark's principal, observed that "Mark has stability and understanding, which are a great asset with him . . . He is living in an adult world very successfully." Mark was also living very successfully in the racing world, and was recognized as a promising jockey before he graduated from high school. .if ...QW W i 1 1, 3 't" . we , . -wt M' it sl' N si-.kept 3 E wi l i ,-W ? . 2 5 i -fi i QQ"s.g MARK 1 F' f as 5 ? ,.- 4,1 Rafe, ,... if Q l 1 1, Early successes were an auspicious omen for apprentice jockey Mark Sellers career. 2. Publicity director Jane Goldstein and publicist Garay Winkler explained press box procedures to Diane Bufamonte and Kathy Jen nett. 3. Dana Schiltz. watched over by chefs secretary Eneida Alvarez. gained first-hand knowledge of the catering operation. 4. Under the direction of electrical foreman Lee Gossard and chief engineer Ftoger Wallace. Susan Gutenberg tried out the TV cameras. 5. The track Management students saw and heard about every aspect of the race courses operations. Q. , 1- , V we W., W, .,i -Q gi , .,yi 5 5 , 7 6 f THE ,Y ' ' ML 'J-,J i EX -A M W3fl-.3i3l?F99- gtg Wax M , M, Ht, , .ffm .nt MMM, N., A 'Qi Santa Anita f 147 148!PTA School Benefits From Paren l The Parent-Teacher Association worked for the benefit of 3 Arcadia students and faculty. The organization provided a number of services to the school and community. The ladies' most important contribution was a volunteer resource pro- gram, which helped teachers Iocate speakers and other resources for use in the classroom. In addition, the group provided clerical assistance one day a week for the Career Guidance Center and the school library. The P.T.A.'s news- letter was a great help to parents, who often had trouble pry- ing information about the high school out of their offspring. The group also sponsored several activities at the high school. As in the past, they organized a recognition dinner 4 which commended outstanding students for their achieve- ments. The P.T.A. established a program of branches which promoted closer communication between parents and high school staff members. The Association members organized Back-to-School Night and the Open House, and provided l'efl'8Shm6I'lfS at both events. In addition, the organiza- tion arranged both the College Night, for Juniors and their parents, and the tenth grade orientation program at the beginning of school. The many contributions of the P.T.A. - led by President Mrs. Syndey Larkin - were a great help to parents, teach- ers, and students in Arcadia. H, ff mr mnnsnm':'33 l tGl'GS'E K , ., .,., ,..,,, .,.,,.1,,,, 1. Mrs. Papay ofthe AVRP worked diligently forthe high school every Wednesday. ' 2, Dr. Cordano worked closely with Mrs. Elaine Larkin, PTA presi- dent. 3. The PTA ladies lent their services during registration. 4. Counselors John Thompson and Mavis Dumbacher made plans for the counselor coffees with Mrs. Julie Campbell, PTA counseling secretary. 1 ,, gs Q Photograph courtesy Arcadia Tribune PTA! 149 Building For 7 The Future Despite a community attempt to raise funds for an audito- rium Cto be constructed on the library lawnj, the project never moved beyond architects' drawing boards. However, several more l110deSf projects were completed on the campus. New curtains were hung in the little theatre, where a dinner unit forthe house lights was also installed. Mr. Foun- tain received a fresh set of weights to replace the battered ones used in his physics classes. The metal shop was blessed with a new drill press and several minor pieces of equipment. The physical education department was also rewarded, the football team received an equipment shed, and the wrestling teams were able to get new mats. Communication figured strongly in plans for future improvements. The school hoped to erect poles on both sides of Duarte Fioad, the poles would support banners advertising school activities. The administration also intended to install a school-wide intercom system. 1 . The marquee on Campus Drive was renovated. 2. The clock in the rally court was repaired, decorated, and placed behind a shatterproof window. 3. Botany teacher Mr. Ken Aberle worked to create a Garden of Eden in his new greenhouse. 4. Department chairperson Ms. Glenna Rasmussen was delighted when the social science office was remodeled. 5. The TV tech class' Apache News was seen in more classrooms than ever after 25 additional sets were installed around the campus. my MQ BV' 33 in 2 we YZ 9' 5 f:,.,m 2- f sf, ,f WJ V n 241 si! ,H was if A Q fum 1 wwswfru 12 "1 19114 i V ii 3 ,L,1A1 ,W M 'L', Egg? if if 911- 942, ' sv if sz 5 ' sr? liz f ' sd . 5' ig 12 Leif sfgzif as 2,2 - ff, .a f ffvf J WZ: Y! 3 In A 1. Farryl Stolteben kept records ofthe senior officers acl Seniors Absorbed In ra uation S MK . . The senior class officers were very concerned with K planning the graduation ceremonies. Each officer directed a committee which was responsible for one aspect of the graduation activities. The committees decided where the .. Grad Night celebration would be held and what me . it ittift senior gift would be. Other groups planned the senior i ii iii' 'iiti T if assembly, the Baccalaureate service, and the graduation itself. Class president Jane Penne did an excellent job of ' coordinating the senior activities. She was assisted by Kathy O'Rourke, Vice-Presidentg Brad Paulfrey, Senior , Senatorg Farryl Stolteben, Secretaryg Danielle O'Brien, Treasurerg Cathi Stapp, Girls' Youth Commissionerg and Allan Melkesian, Boys' Youth Commissioner. Senior Class Officers: Alan Melkesian, Brad Palfrey, Cathi Stapp, Danielle O'Brien, Farryl Stolteben, Kathy O'Rourl4 l l 152 f Students Janet Abercromie Mary Louise Adams Dennise Agee Husein Ahamed Mary Albee Richard Alcorn Kathleen Alexander Ricky Alexander Lisa Alford Bonnie Allen Scott Allen Nancy Altmayer Stephen Altmayer Fernando Alvarez Renee Amato Holliday Anderson William Anderson Cristiane Andrade Lourdes Andrade Jeffery Andrews Christopher Antonio Anita Archer Robert Archibald Stephnie Arehart Anthony Arguelles Arnell Arn Nancy Arnold Grace Arvizu David Ayres Christian Baehr Students X 153 James Baerwald Ronald Bagwell Lori Baldwin Barbara Barge Richard Barkus Alan Barnett Michael Barrett Danita Bartett Mary Bartolme Dawn Baske Brian Bateman Charles Baxter Bruce Beatty Michelle Beley Scott Bell Carol Benson Deborah Bentley Linda Berumen Andrea Best Ann Betz David Betz Meggan Bicksler William Billing Julie Bineault Nils Bjorn Jo ce Blackburn Y Karen Blankenship Kay Blanton Kory Blanten Barbara Blechert 154 1 Students Horace Blehr Bichard Bloem Linda Bloomfield Lucia Bodeman TZ? Van De Brooke and Kevin Floyd were rarely seen without smiles on their A.. X 'WTC' -673' 1. If Cathy Bohmke Carol Bontempo Bruce Book Ingrid Bowles June Bowling David Bowman Christopher Boyer Jana Boyer Lisa Brac Christopher Brady Martin Brand Kim Brannon Bichard Brenner Dennis Brooks Catherine Brown Karen Brown Students ! 155 Lori Brown Tina Brown Kathleen Browning Bruce Broyles Steven Bruce David Bryant Janet Bryson Laszlo Budavari Diane Buffamonte Lynn Buffamonte Vincent Boumard JuIie'Burbank Barbara Burgess Tyier Burgess Edie Burhans 156 f Students QI-'77 lrfni K? f' and Chris Colleen Burrie Sherri Butler Craig Butler Victoria Butters Christopher Cadd Tara Cahill Eduardo Caiazza Charlene Caldwell Hugh Callahan David Campbell Kathleen Campbell Ann Carlson Brian Carlson Douglas Carlson Terri Carney James Carpenter Portia Carrisisa Jeffery Carroll Michail Carroll Steve Casono Eric Cassis Lori Cassriel James Cavender Robert Cazares Donna Ceare Deborah Chew Glenn Christensen Students X 157 Douglas Christiansen Kath n Christensen VY Vlhlliam Chute Diana Cimini John Cimini Jon Ciochetto Keith Clark Bradly Clawson David Claypoole Therese Cleaveland Douglas Cline Richard Closson Cal Coker Clifford Colby Robin Cole Craig Collette Jane Comerford Catherine Condon Mark Conley William Conn Deborah Constantine Carla Cook Debra Cooney Frances Cooney Jeri Cooper Julie Cooper Kathryn Cooper Janette Cope Craig Copping Elizabeth Cordon 158 X Students ""v':v Jennett was one of the many students who rode on the homecoming Yfrv- KCI? S., 'vs 'SFS' ,-P' .f MDX 'WP'- Louann Cosner Brion Costa Deborah Coyle Debra Cramer Kelly Crider Emily Cristiano David Cronemiller William Cross Suzanne Crowe Cynthia Crusberg Mark Cuomo Jamie Curtis ' David Cusenza Bruce Cushman David Daggett Kathryn Dammeyer Lisa Danielson Sven Davidson Dorothy Davis Grant Dayman Brent Deatherage Students X 159 Julie Denison Flobert Derby Mark Desantes Daniel DesJardins John Dil3org Darlene Digiorgio Geoffrey Dlsselkoen Lori Dixon Donald Dobbins Kelli Dobbins Terry Doherty James Dolan Cindy Dole Theresa Dominski Jeffrey Doner Sheri Dorner Dianne Douglass Darla Downum Don Dozier Edward Drenten William Drury Michael Duffy Tamra DuMond Francine Duncan Theodore Dupas Thresa Dwyer 160 f Students '25 'fit 5nd l is Frances Thorsen and Kathy Bc: Judy Dyer Eric Eaton Michael Ebersole Brad Eggert at lunch. Marilyn Eustachy John Evans Kim Evans Nancy Ezzo WX Ann Eiland Nina Elby Jan Ellis Kainren Ellis Snaryn Entner Catherine Erdman Nord Eriksson Keith Ere-dia Daniel Erlel Robertd Escdbedo Mark Fadem Andrea Falasco Brett Fanning Dennis Farrall Michael Fate Saraiynn Fennesey Students I UST Karen Ferberdino Jorge Fernandez Debbie Fetterly Fredricka Finernan Janet Fisher John FitzGerald Patrick Flaherty Thomas Flint Kevin Floyd Michael Fluhart Stuart Forden Gary Forillo Donne Fontaine Janiece Foote Chris Francis Kim Frances John Frassrand Steven Frate Ricky French Richard Fricke Christopher Friesen 162 X Students Brenda Ziemba took advantage of open lunch for seniors S 1 ,yi Sandra Froland Kathryn Fromherz Charlotte Fromme Cheryl Fry Eric Fry Susan Fry Judith Frydendall Christine Fuoci Stephen Fulton Jeffrey Gagne Robert Gallal Giacomo Garbarino Alfonso Garcia Lee Garroulo Susan Garton Paul Gaynor Gerald Geare Linda Gehring Students X 163 Terry Gelber Robert Genova Jennifer George Neda Ghiami Steven Giali Denise Giangregorio Keven Gibson Matthew Giedt David Gilford Holly Gilmore Steven Glaser Sandra Glaser Lynda Glynn David Godber Joni Goff Martin Gonzales Dave Gonzalez Dedra Gorsuch John Goss 164 ! Students CollenGould Sue Steelhead didn't waste any time when she had places to go x QE' Allan Graff Denise Greco Susan Gregory Mathew Green Lori Griffiths Steven Griffiths Charlotte Groves Diane Gutenberg Susan Gutenberg John Haas Lisa Haderline Julianne Hageman Kaleen Hailine Norene Halajian Darlene Hale James Hall Kathryn Hall Susan Hallquist Brett Halperin Richard Hanks Susan Hansen Deborah Hansen Kim Harding Bret Harker Lisa Harnois Ann Harper Todd Harrison Clete Hart Ronald Hatch Beth Hatchel Students X 165 Dawn Hatcher Diana Hathaway Carolyn Hawk Anne Hawkins Debra Hawkins Gwendolyn Hegg Lori Heili Shirl Heller George Henderson Elisabeth Henkin Sven Henningson Michele Henricks Willian Herman Anthony Hernandez Kimberly Herron Tammy Hicks Brenda Hightower Guenther Hildebrandt Casey Hill Glenn Hill Christy Hillman Kimberly Hines Frances Hirvela Maryetta Hisey Elizabeth Hoar Cathy Hogan Linc Hoke Serena Holmberg Janet Holmes Sandra Hooper 166 f Students Timothy Hoople Kevin Housrnan Sandra Houston Elizabeth Hovve Alan Hubbard Diana Hulett Sandra Hulett Mark Hull Scott Hull Mary Bee Humphrey Brian Hutchings Robert Ilgentritz Vicki innes Lisa lovine Carol Jackson Robert Jackson Mary Jahnke Students f 167 Thomas James Stanley Jasco Sheri Jemelian Brad Jenkins - Kathleen Jennett Gregory John Melanie John Blair Johnson Bonnie Johnson Cheryl Johnson Dale Johnson James Johnson Mary Johnson Pam Johnson Robert Johnson Tammy Johnson Lisa Jones Pamela Jones Sharon Jones Vicki Jones Cathy Junvick 168 I Students Asparagus to Zucchini Both gourmets and gluttons enjoyed the Exploring Foods Class. Mrs. Johnson had high hopes for the classg however, seniors had hoped to use the class to relax. Once a week, th students were allowed for forcedj to eat their creations. Man days, the students had no chance to eat, as they were force clean their pans until they shone. However, all agreed the cl was a worthwhilefexperience. The boys -- who seldom had opportunity to cook - recognized the value of the course, a the guys soon threatened to outnumber the girls in the class. Exploring foods was a popular class for seniors :x"'i.,, ?..-V Susan Kaminski Kenneth Kaplan Rene Karoussos Brian Karr Robert Keavney Kathryn Keck Lawrence Kellogg Barry Kelly James Kelly Douglas Kempt Ross Kennedy Debra Kent Patricia Kenz Cynthia Kern Laurel Kerr Steven Kettell Patricia Kidd Wendy Killeen Jarmila Killian Sara Killins Albin Kim Students X 169 Kurt Kimball John Kincheloe Kevin Kirkendall Aurthur Klein Michael Klein Danny Kline Timothy Knueven Tamara Kocherhans Robert Koeppel Karen Korpovvski John Kraft David Kratovil Timothy Kreykes Diane Krinke Annette Kruep Dale Krug Michael Kuisel Diane Lama Jeffery Lampman Christian Landsperger Sara Large Dale Last Glenn Lauman David Lawson Richard Leatherberry Denise Le Beck 170 X Students F 3 i Dan Ertel, Kelly Crider, Allan Melkesian, and l going to lunch was worth the effort, l '1 at Qin dd llhnk 4f"-5 rf' r-4 'lS"'.Q,,- it 'li QP FQ 44-..s WCW! RTX William Ledeboer Andrew Lee Heidi Lee David Leese Brian Legg James Leis Julie Lent Mark Levan Lynda Levitt Margaret Lewis Karen Linnes Steven Linnin Kelli Lipka Randy Lisbin Debra Lisnek Aurtnur Little Dale Little Maisie Liu Paige Livingston Jill Lloyd Patricia Lord Teri Loustaunau Patsy Lovell David Lowe Leslie Lowe Elana Lubow Robin Luby Students X 171 Shelly Lugt Kathleen Lynch Bonnie Mackrool Susan Maiorana Maryann Maize David Malcom Barbara Mandella Joseph Marino Carol Markling Scott Marriott Frank Marrone Kent Marscheck Laura Martindale Steven Martinez Scott Masline Victor Mason Catherine Matern Nancy Mathews Sally Matlock Debbie Mazza Susan Mazzarese John McCabe Judith McCaman Barbara McCawley Valerie McComas Cynthia McCorkindale Linda McCullough Marie McCullough Cynthia McCurdy Max McCurdy 172 1 Students John McGinty Carolyn McGregor Matthew Mclntosh Joel Mclntyre Lorri-Jean McKerracher Mike McKissick Gary McMasters David McMiIlin Don McMillan Cynthia McNally Sharee Meeks Allan Melkesian Paris Merriam Jennifer Merritt Melissa Mett Pamela Mickle Tracy Mies Kelly Milligan Michael Mocerino Amy Mock Larry Mocnik Mark Mollman Students X 173 Chales Moore Steven Moore Valerie Moore Camille Morones Stasi Morris Joseph Morsillo Nancy Muhlemen Andrew Muller Joan Munill Steven Munro Karen Muro Kirk Murphy Michael Murphy Kenneth Mutsaers Kristy Mutschler Jane Myers Donald Myren Christopher Nader Robin Nease Eric Nelson Garth Neumeyer 174 I Students '1-. Qi I Shark xl Z! W -it ff wa. I ' 'werssfwt 53' - ' 2,. .5 ' Q iw I Q i x 4 t Q a 55 ,fw- X 1, " xwf,,g.,g-.,z, 2 ,ti V- I - K 2liff1:1iE1zif:'f1fg.:' ' - Soccer players Jon Ciohetto and Preston Fraiser discussed their favorite ' 1 Atv, '4i!L3'a if Assemblies Centered On Seniors ith the sophomores to the left, and the juniors to the right, dy seniors were in the middle of things during the pep gwemblies. The local seniors proved their spirit was "sky high the building of pyramids and the raising of fellow students he "V-for-victory" sign. The competition between the sen- is and underclassmen was close, but seniors had the advan- le of a flat base for pyramid building. They pulled through to l almost every competition. The senior enthusiasm was unri ed. Carol Newell William Newman Glenn Newton David Nichols Debbie Nicholson Laura Nicometo Gala Norcross Cynthia Oberman Danielle O'Brien Beverly O'Connor Kathleen O'Connor Carrie O'Donnel Robert Oedekerk Susan O'Keefe James Olson Walter Olson Gregory Omens Christine O'Nell Saundra Orlaski Katherine Orme Kathleen O'Rourke ' Students X 175 , 8- Lori Osgood Teresa Osti Sean Ostrander Sandra O'Toole Cindy Otto William Oughton Michael Oyler Guadalupe Pais Bradley Palfrey Denise Papaleo Roseann Papararo Andrew Papp Jeffery Paradis Beverly Parker Catherine Parker Sarah Parker Craig Paternoster Janice Pauley Suzanne Payan Bart Payne Karen Pearson Rachel Penaherrera Catherine Pendo Jane Penne Mark Perkins Gina Perone David Perry Laurel Peters Randall Peters Raymond Peters 176 X Students Carol Petersen GaylePeterson Jeffery Peterson Paul Petrovich Flay Pevey Leonor Picon Madelene Pink Michael Piscitelli Lisa Pitts Ruth Ann Polarek John Ponder James Poole Heidi Post Dan Post Suzanne Potter John Powell William Powell Charles Price Students X 177 Deborah Priester Mitchelle Proctor Earl Purcell Bruce Qua Anita Ouakkelsteyn Daniel Querrey Lawrence Quinton Lori Quinton Victoria Radloft Michael Raidy Beverly Ramsey Milton Rapp Anita Rasmussen Sherri Rasmussen Michael Rasnik Cynthia Redding Holly Reed Shauna Reed Michael Reehorst Ronald Reeley Stanley Regula Cynthia Reiche Catherine Reid Kevin Reilly Michael Republicano Lawrence Riggins Catherine Riley Robert Riley Michael Riordan Laurie Robertson 178 f Students 'Nz' 'QD' C920 .- Q 44? 2:74 www 4119! Bill Powell, Gary Stone, Rob Supple, and Bill Chute planned activities for their weekend. Yin-m own, Thomas Rochetto Ann Roders Tim Rogers Jodell Roginson Tim Roling Paula Roman Deena Rooker Robert Ross Janice Roth Daniel Roy Catherine Ruby Lawrence Rudd Robert Rulec Bryce Rumbles Lisa Rumbles Kenneth Russell Kevin Russell Kelly Ryan J179 Jeffrey Saddoris Paul Sahm Richard Salkeld Julie Sambo Marie Sanchez Nancy Sanders Karen San Miguel Alice Santha Jana Sargent Sandra Saunders Adriana Scandizzo Robert Schiano Leslie Schiltz Jerry Schilz Sandra Schmitz Sara Schmitz Craig Schneider Karen Schoen Connie Schultz Richard Schumacher Janice Schutt 180 f Students Pep Band took up a lot of Sue Gregory's time Chris Scott Philip Scott Donna Scullion Jennifer Seitz Paula Self Gregg Selleck Gregory Sells Lynne Sequeira Herbert Sercombe Malinda Sexton Nancy Shatran Sachi Shaw Donna Sheets Laurel Shonteld Audrey Shuster Melanie Siemon James Simpson Russell Skibsted Linda Slice Victoria Smale Alan Smith Students X 181 Andrea Smith Laurie Smith Perry Smith Robert Smith Sharon Snyder Brian Soash Donald Somers Elaine Sorensen Kathy Spalione Shauna Spellman Beth Spielman Richard St. Julien Vernal Stangeland Cathi Stapp DeAnne Startup Dianne Startup Susan Steelhead Tommy Stokley Farryl Stolteben Michael Stolteben Gary Stone Michael Stone Mitchell Stone Tamara Stone James Stroud Johan Struen Matthew Sullivan Ronald Summers Gary Summerville Robert Supple 182 I Students Brian Sweet Dorothy Tarnok Tilden Tatebe Janie Taylor Laurie Teilhet Gina Thesing Sandra Thistlevvaite Daniel Thomas Doretta Thompson Norlene Thompson Martha Thongthiraj Connie Thorson Frances Thorsen Cynthia Tindall Marc Tippy Curtis Tisdial Mark Tober Steven Tonkinson Jack Topel Jill Torrey Students X 183 Sheri Tourtellotte Bandall Traweek Jeffrey Trostle Betsy Truax Patti Trujillo Katherine Tustin Claire Tuverson David Tweedy Julie Tyler Sandra Tyrell Robert Ursua David Valazza Pamela Valencia John Van De Brooke Michael Van De Car Theresa Van Dusen Mark Vanoss Steven Vance Benee Varela Cynthia Vaug hon Tracy Vavvter John Verhage Patty Villacres Cynthia Vokoun 184 X Students Nur: Mike Republicano, Debra Bently, Maise Liu, Lori Dixon, and Bev O'Cc discussed the test next period. Judith Volk Mark Voltz Daniel Voznick Denise Waddell Beverly Waite Andrew Walbert Karl Wald Terry Wales Eric Wallock Laura Walter Julia Warren Kim Watkins Matthew Weaver Andrew Webster Heidi Weg Kirk Weiss Lalilonda Welch Marie Weldon Kimberly Wells Rebecca Welsh Jodi Werk Cynthia Whitaker Thomas White Elizabeth Whiting Donna Whittaker Dena Wholey Students f 185 Brian Wiesner Mahesh Wije Francene Wilbur Jane Wilken Doreen Williams Judy Williams Keith Williams John Willis Ken Wills Linda Wilson Toni Wilson William Winn Curt Winiecki Robert Winn Debbie Wolfe Kevin Wood David Woodward Nancy Working Eric Wunderly Vicki Wysook David Yehle 186 X Students Tears of joy marked the arrival of many Valentines Day carnations 401-vas. Stephen Yelioh Chung-Jin Yoon Tom Young Rick Yount Diane Yurioh Sue Zorcocy Brenda Ziemba William Zive Ken Birkett Dennis Farrall Sharon Karon Students X 187 - A E?f1Qf?5f9'V VVZV i X ' if :Ii i 'C l it sw I -Q .9. , f!i ts in .- Q 5 - ' if .. l??f?" , yt - s 1 Y 9 , ...Le . X,.x e . - , ,gggi 5513. A 1. Swim teacher David Low ottered suggestions on his 4 young students form. the Forensic club with their fund raiser. Q 2. Debbie Nicholson spent her Easter vacation helping H 3. Robin Luby learned many interesting skills while in South Africa. 4. Dani O'Brien was one ofthe riders in the donkey basketball game. 188 f Camera Shy 4+ 1 .. . Am, Brian Anderson Eric Anderson Richard Bertolina Tom Bollinger Terry Carr Patricia Cuen Heidi Edwards Jodi Esparza Steven Foster William Fouts Ann-Marie Francesconi Kathleen Fry Gerardo Gonzalez Darlene Griffin Mary Grode Sing-Mui Ho Chun-Wah Hor Craig Hughes Helen lsmirnioglou Paris Jackson Ric Jackson John Kerns Danny Lemm Robin Luby Camera Shy Gail Leuhwesmann David Mayer Bonnie McConnell Philip Mellado Chris Mullen Kenneth Perry Lawrence Perry Fraser Preston Edward Raczynski William Sarkisian Kimberly Schmidt William Schmidt Mark Sellers Suzanne Shevell Tim Sincavage Brian Smith William Smith Laura Stebbins Bryon Thomas Darla Vincent Nurith Weiss Russell White Greg Williams Camera Shy ! 189 Students Broaden Horizons Membership in the National Honor Society was both an honor and a responsibility. The organization was open to all students who maintained a 3.0 or "B" grade point average. In addition, members were supposed to display leadership, good charactor, and a willingness to serve. Students who were members of the Society for five semesters were awarded permanent membership and were given a silver seal on their diplomas at graduation. Students in the organization benefited from their participab tion in other ways as well. In a domestic exchange program, Society members from Arcadia High visited the city of New Berlin, Vwsconsin for a week during February. The visitors stayed in the homes of New Berlin students and attended classes with their hosts. The group also saw the University of Wisconsin, Madison, the state capital, a few bI'eWeI'IeSJ and many other points of interest. The students also learned about recreation in Vlhsconsin when they skied, bowled, and attended basketball games with their hosts. For a week in March, the Arcadia travelers entertained the New Berlin students they had stayed with. ln addition to attending classes at Arcadia High, the Wisconsin students saw Disneyland, the desert, a performance at Laserium, and many other attractions in California. The exchange was highly successful, and Society advisor Mrs. Margaret Gale hoped to make it an annual event. 190 f Seniors U L. Janet L. Abercrombie Deborah Ann Bentley Bruce Broyles Janet L. Bryson Julie L. Burbank Ann V. Carlson Craig R Collette Kelly Crider William J. Cross Jamie M. Curtis Theodore Dupas Nina L. Elby Frederica Fineman Christine A. Fucci Matthew T. Giedt David R. Gillford Diane Gutenberg Darlene J. Hale Kim M. Harding Alan R- Barnett Richard Ll.'Bren'ner Catherine M.Brown Steven D. Bruce Diane Buttamonte Deborah T. Chew Sven V. Davison Dianne Cheryl Douglass Edward A. Drenton 1 . Counselor Margaret Gale, NHS advisor, helped to plan the trip to New Berlin, Wisconsin. 2. Dr. Ted Fischer headed up the Gold Seal Selection Committee. 3. Selected National Honor Society members participated in an exchange program with Wisconsin students. 1 ,The Gold Seal Graduates maintained a grade point average of at least 3.5 V it in a demanding academic program. The students. who maintained member- ' i"' Q5 ship in the Calilornia Scholastic Federation lor at least four semesters. received the Gold Seal ot the Federation on their diplomas at graduation. Gold Seal Graduates Sven E. Henningson Michele M. Henriks Lisa lovine Sheri Jemelian Brad C. Jenkins Kenneth D. Kaplan Steven H. Kettell Robert D. Keavney Sara V. Killins Wendy A. Killeen Michael L. Klein Timothy R Kneuven F. William Ledeboer Andrew Lee Heidi Lee Maisie Liu Jiri A. Lloyd Elana A. Lubow Bonnie T. Mackool Victor M. Mason Catherine E. Matern Nancy C. Mathews Joel F. Mclntyre Paris E. Merriam Amy K. Mock Valerie L. Moore Joseph E. Morsillo Kirk J. Murphy Jane L. Myers Debra S. Nicholson Cynthia G. Oberman Ehristine L. OI'Neil Brad Paltrey Andy C. Papp Catherine M. Pendo Gayle S. Peterson Dan W. Post Charles C. Rice Potential Cold Seal Graduates Lynda S. Glynn Shirl A Heller Elizabeth J, Henken Randy Es. Lisbin David R. Low John A. McCabe Tracy A. Mies Kristy L. Mutschler Garth G. Neumeyer Carol J. Newell . William L. Newman Carrie L. O'Donnell Sandra A. O'Toole Guadalupe A. Pais Jane E. Penne Paul S. Petrovich Ruth A. Polarek 'Robert J. Rulec I ' ' M. -1 f lf T X r.- ,f w."n,rK7. 1 3 A ' 'efwwf 54151 ,tw g f " +I' . ,em fm . .W Katherine L. Rileyw Lawrence D. Riggins Michael A. Riordan Julie A. Sambo Jerry L. Schliz Connie L. Schultz Philip k. Scott Jennifer K. Seitz Sachi S. Shaw Ronald S. Summers Daniel C. Thomas Mark T. Van Oss Beverly J. Waite Andrew C. Walbert Doreen A. Williams ,, Kenneth N. Wills Thomas S. Young Pamela K. Sell' Alan R. Smith Laurie J. Teilhet Sandra L. .Thistlewaite Steven R. Tonkinson Rebecca L. Welsh , Curtis S. Winiecki Chung J. Yoon Seniors f 191 One of the most popular classes on campus was also "one of the most relevant" according to Mr. William Woods, who taught Marriage and Family classes. The course - restricted to seniors- helped students to prepare for the world which awaited them after graduation by introducing them to it in high school. To get the students interested, the course began with a symbolic wedding in each class. As in previous years, Mr. Woods acted as minister, taking students before the "Mighty Apache" to say their vows. Some students made elaborate preparations for the mock affairs by bringing their families, wearing traditional wedding dress, and holding bachelor par- ties. Students soon found that there is more to marriage than the honeymoon. Every student was "married" to another classmember, and the newlyweds were required to find a job, buy a house, prepare their taxes, purchase a car, and have a baby - all on paper, of course. By seeing movies about death and dying, and about childbirth and childbear- ing, students also learned about some of the responsibilities to others they would have in a marriage. For atur ... t .3 N fi! ig . K .k , W K N, 4 . K ' 'W ,f ' .Q ' " 5 3 j V L K 1 ' 'X X F' f i af: -' M ' W1 if , I ' - -wk . .., A 4 ' If K. ' 3 '- . 1 I 'i . It 3 K , . awe,- 'Lf 1 92 , . is udiences Oni The idea for the class came from a Marriage and Family class taught by Mr. Cliff Allen, a teacher in Oregon. Mr. Woods learned from Allen's class, but- in his words - "I put myslef into it," and the result was the unique Marriage and Family class offered at Arcadia. "I am putting myself on the line every day," stated the teacher. "I project me and my feelings and experiences to the students, telling of my prob- lems and also of my accomplishments to help the students with the class and their lives." Mr. Woods' approach Cand that of Mr. Ron Morris, who also taught the classy appealed to students, and the class was invariably one of the first to close at registration. The students reacted in different ways to the assignments, most of which had to be done out of class. One participant observed, "Some of them get into it, while others treat the projects as just another homework assignment." However, all gained useful experience in making the decisions that go along with the responsiblity of being married. X91 xf L if fr f . Al l iv 5 1 . The class wished Brad Palfrey and Janette Cope good luck on their wedding day. 2. The nuptial cake-cutting was performed by Kevin Flussell and Juli Hageman. 3. The climax of the ceremony was the newlyweds' kiss. 4. "Reverend" Woods officiated at the ceremonies. 5. The wedding party in first period consisted of Alan Barnett, Jim Poole, Chuck Price, Ken Birkett, Alan Hubbard, Sandra Thistlewaite, Farryl Stolteben, Theresa Van Dusen, and Teri Osti. 'ticul- For Mature Audiences Only f 193 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllIlIIIl follovv the sun wherever you go don't look back on all ot your memories and miserles but at the beauty that lies ahead Dena Wholey Life is a fairytale and I am the princess Death is the nightmare and I am the dragon 1911! Illusions I move with the waves I walk with legs Will I ever just stand Must I always move Libby Barge I ll I VU l , Laurie Peters UR , ani Xivrsxvtcr. V lk ' . - - V T 1' T W we t. M ff.. .N .. :a.,,3wf.,..f1ff2f4 t by 'wkjfjingfgtifwwinlgz' L? f k ffm mfw f ' .t....:w2f'-- . , ZQWU44 i' -a ,q'n.,, Q mv, 'SN' , V AW ,bf ' 1 ' -MN., ,Jw 2' ..,f .FM 'J' R 1 f arg, ' , , ' '--str., , ju- , ' .Af , , ' ' ':+3'.'1fk 1 31 Vfllu W, ' ' r , sq, 5 , - JK., AQ- . Susan Carson Unfinished There is something about a poems end, something quietly timed like the lifting of a dozen violin bows, something sus- penseful like the bending ofa slender branch beneath two pompous crows. There is something about a poem's end that makes you stop a moment and tilt your head, something that takes awhile to hear because so much is left unsaid. And afterwards there is something that swells, that grows instead of lessens. There is something about a poem's end, here, listen Nancy Cash The Secret of Friendship Frost and steam are cousins. The wafting mist from teacups is the foggy breath of morning wholly different things Share common ground. Laurie Barton Susan Carson Illusions X 195 hs- i ag l V l Seasons ,L f' l Aflock of winter suns flies ff l .3 V if P i past the porch Q Q 3 W I will not join them, X G . 1, Z.. +V-V1 v.2. -",.'-' 1.-l3f7"gT"-It Q' , not this year : 1 " . . ' 5? . fgffiy fk 5'-5115 ,.-Tfwsgg-if if but linger here beside the pool i , t , . . . "" N - T' ' ' f.,f1,3t,:1itgfi5'- tag and tiling cool beneath my feet E Q poems scattered in my wake 5 V 5 55 along the walk. F 5 JL my Ifeeref at the 6-dQe,wai1inQ i Mx tl . l 2 l rllt ' for thebl Mrvxvi f-My it Q all tttyt g g . if Q t trou ing of the water. li iwzil - 1 l g i 'li l,- gill?giiiggiyiiiffg ieifizf ,5'tlgi'yff5fgsii:i"ffilim i ,,i.f,, , t. , .,jit i, i.:ys i "i.'4 , Nancy Cash 'iii W , x I .MIELCOM :f 5..,,,i, ,Maw .,,.t. Mfmt n v ,I h W Lkk ,.k,. I Mbit, ik . . P f' K TO ' , ,-G r' V937 f41f,I:u':.V. i' "'f.j,.,,N,,,K s -. ,:qp,frJ ' X v iii L gc g y ff BUGWE S , S t iii t l i 'l - ,..-f-r--h' - tx -ii 'h" K i. li l i W -K' ,k.k. t t Flon Beach Anxiety Growing so fast Separation of the Cast So many things to do Only willing to accept the new Being held under strain Relying solely on the same Growing so fast Growing so fast Being torn from the past All mixed up inside Emotions remaining untied Beauty comes suddenly greeting Broken images gathering in meeting Children's fun and games diminish Broken glass is left in finish Mirrors reflect only dead end streets Society left to furnish empty seats Growing so fast Still notsure ofthe past! Growing sooo fast? Janie Taylor 196 X Illusions Simple and Free Simple and free That's the way the earth was meant to be Simple and free Just like you and me Simple and free Don't you wish it was reality? Cathy Parker Sitting Alone When sitting alone, I can think Of majestic canyons, deep and wide Of fast oceans moving with the tide Of pure lakes of blue Of the sky changing to a different hue I can think of many things Whenever the call of nature rings Cathy Parker 11 V V, , y- .,. X' 4 - " ,yn , 'v 'Lx ' -4 ' V' 'X Q a' R v ' , ff - J . .5 - . ,W , V .4 'V fx ' fi x' ' X ' X ' X -, A .. - '. 5 m x ,vxy-N, 'KPV li ,A-x,N'i fV,'N,xis Q' V X. 'st Q 'X AAVV,'N, 'XXX fx ex 1+ N 'tt "-f of- ' 'fa X va N WJ X r. t - t . - f lf Q rl t N, A QI It xv' Q' v' Q' V' Y. . 1 1 g - 3 1 i 1 2 ' ' 5 , fi , VA ' . ,Q ' 1 ,IV I 5 , 'I ' w t X t.5".' 'tt' tt ' t-' , r . f . V V6L,,.A.- VV Ve ga, n,wA VVi,,,t ,n V V ,V-J ' V V V . . .. .V VV 3:45 VV V V JYQV H if .',, :VV3 V- V: ,VV V VV V V ,g :Vg , ,.V .,. W ' - ' V . 3 I 'V . FL 4 .--, gm A ,AV ' f, ,q -sV ,,V"'7 Q V Y , "'m'AV V , M " . ,, V K' It ' I. : " V3.gf, ""' f L, .y J' V V 1' f ' t i ' I' 1 1. 1 9 t tv Qty.,-b t a r, Vg T V I' V1VV V ' CVV 'V V V K V KR - . ' Y , V -- , x, ' ' ' X K .JV lx V K .Q ,V x V x rt V V ,, . -- M, fs - J, L . V A V V , A V . WI, , ,V V V VV 1,21 V VV L-3, VV i Q, t ' . ' 5 5 tj ' 1' ' aff., A fjf - . : ,lr . 59 't " L' awk 'X 4 I , 4 0 X 'Y I krfk K . A , ' A .vp - f In " ,W X.: I X A ZZQIT' "gi X X ' A gf ' 2 , , 2 ' 'A it 4 3, 9 'Q x x XxV,:C1i':'VV ,f"W,V , -g 'f Q' X ' t 1 4 ' 3 .' 1, V' V 4: 5' V L ., uf' .A xr I A ,A X: V V V V V. VVV V a V, V Vt A. A . g V V V . Vt V V. .V V VV VV V VV N , . 'L f'1?" t 1 'W " Zz, ls! 'f1ff.i3f -f f? I L t V ,VV .V .X ,VV VV ,V,.:V V gVVV5r VM, ,FQ V I ':"'xf f"W,, . at 51? , ' A ' V ', g t"3 ,- rg ' ' ' " ' A , ..Mr:e 1-,mgglag Vw. , Vu AV' 5 -t,-if-J Q 3, rg VaL.,1..t L , F' "f"?'ai gt - T251 ., rvvfj-. ,Q wif.-' ' ' ' "A- V ' 'ff' t Q in 'f f-Q , Q 'f 4? 1 ' ' vs . V V,-V aVVVV f ,V ,VV V E, VV Q ' " -, -' 1 Q f x A ' W V Q5 FV Ka If? V K- Ni X A V V ' ' V VV V:! VV 1V91I ,' : LVA VV 'V Vt'VXf'Vx,1IW..g . f K 55 5, w if- ,V N 'V Q :V .g , WV gV,5fV-f M3 .2 ft, Y y4 .3 ,NV 5 ,1 V- ,Va Y it XM' ., f arf.-1' -f '- ' V 'I ' I V' ft' W . " H H . .' - -.- . '- , ' ,. . v -'Tx '-f at ,-at N A-ap f ' w'g,7iLrl'i' f?,1fi? L ' ' 2J .Trrm,f3a5tQzLl'Fw5'ff4f4?Mf-f?iZfi'? "'25r "" " 5391 ' fin' 5382-1 ' . kv- - - SYN. 'Sh f Dan Thomas Sunspot There's a space between your teeth and if it wasn't for that I would never have seen the sun, not brave enough to stare not brave enough to brave perfection's glare. 198 X Illusions Laurie Barton Chris Van Buren Chris Van Buren Empty Promises Down the barren road I walk nothing behind me except memories I should have written, at least said good-bye but l'lI be back soon. Through the dim forest I go l'll always remember you I should have written, at least said good-bye but l'll be back someday. The years have come and gone l'll always remember you I should have written, at least said good-bye but, I never did. Lynda Levitt -.. .3-7, ,Q . ' a Aspirations ' Oh ambition, true desire 3 Symbol ofa dream " Set a fire to inspire a lite as yet unseen Doug Scharman Sue Carson Illusions X 199 3 200 X Illusions ,wx L Trust Me Come to me and share all your sorrowsi Let me clam your trembling hands. I have felt the pain you're feelingg Let me show I understand. Karen James ii ,.. ,. Q 2 3? -I 2 "k' ,K f , Trlqj' I use I Sharon Carson That None Could Share But We Alone I sang ot leaves, ot leaves ot gold and leaves ot gold there grew of wind l sang, a wind there came and in the branches blew. Beyond the sun, beyond the moon the foam was on the sea and from our special freindship there grew a golden tree. Dena Wholey As l lookin your eyes the clouds dance in the sky I can tell you love me What am I suppose to do my clouds just don't dance. Lynda Levitt We have spent just a moment together But time enough - to laugh and dance and sing and cry and finish tea Susan Carson Dena Wholey Illusions f 201 202 ! Students 1 l fficers Prepare For Prom The Junior class had a lot of hustle as they planned and prepared for the very successful Honolulu Hustle, the first fifth quarter of the year. They also sponsored the hilari- ous donkey basketball game. Another money making activity was the jewelry sale. The profits from these activities all went to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. John Abram Gregory Action Marian Adams Sherry Adams John Adrian David Agajanian Connie Ainge Kristin Albertsen Paul Alfery Timothy Allen Michael Allison Marian Alpert Emanuele Amato Deborah Anderson Janette Anderson Karen Anderson Linda Anderson Stanley Anderson William Anderson Christine Andris Scott Anvick Richard Arbogast Carrie Archibald Daniel Aronson Robin Artin John Ary Walter Atkinson Deborah Bach Lori Bachelder Edward Bacic Judith Bade Pari Bahn Grant Baker John Ballard Howard Bane Thomas Banigan Rebecca Barge Sunni Barker Susan Barnard Ann Barnes Peter Barney Ernest Bartlett X Barbara Barton Craig Bateman Beverly Baum Mark Bayer l Ronald Beach Alan Beatty Victoria Beckman Students X 203 David Beckner Karen Beebe Curtis Beesley Katherine Beezley Janet Bell Lisa Bell Robin Bell Christopher Bellasis Mark Benak Barbara Benedict Robin Benham Charles Bennett Jan Bercik Joel Bercik David Bergeson Richard Bermingham Charolett Bersane Dolores Berumen Charles Bevan Jennifer Bicker Nora Bickle La Vonne Bier James Bird Susan Black Kelli Blanchfield Cameron Blaylock Dexter Blindbury Tamara Bloom Lisa Bode Rebecca Bodor Roger Bog ue Donald Borelli Celeste Bostick Theodore Bowman Charles Bragg Lisa Bramley Charlette Brewer Doyle Brewer Mark Brewer Samuel Bridgeman Debbie Brinkman Deborah Brockman Stacey Brogden Richard Brooks Barbara Brown Dennis Brown Geoffrey Bruner Victor Bruno Erika Budavari Darlene Budge Gene Bumgardner Timothy Bundy Bruce Bunt William Burk Constance Burnside Mark Byerley 204 X Students 1. While riding the Duchess' homecoming float, Jan Snyder took a pot shot al the crowd. YT! Katherine Callaghan Deborah Campbell Kirk Campbell Sanford Campbell Helen Campisciano Jami Canterella Kenneth Capps Shawn Capron Paul Carlin Wendy Carlson Barbara Carlton Cherrie Carr Gregory Carroll Sharon Carson Susan Carson Charles Cassidy Daniel Caughey Louis Cavilieri Flobert Cavallero Patricia Cavanaugh Linda Cazares Sharilyn Cazeneuve Jeffrey Chavis Brad Chelt Dwight Cheney Matthew Chew Joanne Childs Christy Christiansen Gerald Cimini Rebecca Clapper Deborah Clark Gary Clark Janice Clark Students X 205 Bradley Clarke Julia Clawson Laurence Clayton Christopher Cleary Cricket Cleary Sheri Cleary , Linda Clemens Andrea Clementino Darlene Clesceri Teri Cleveland Jennifer Clifford Frederic Clignett Christopher Closson Jeffery Coburn Stephani Coke Kellie Collins Lewis Collins Mark Comings Ralph Condit Kimberly Conn Todd Conrad Michael Cook Susan Coon Virginia Cooney Michael Coppi Curt Copping Tina Cordasco Julie Corrigan Lisa Costa Brian Costigan Victoria Coultas Craig Coupland Mark Cox Richelle Cox Stephen Crane 206 X Students Getting Around When juniors planned to do things, it was usually on the condition that they could get the car. Most juniors had to borrow the car from their parents when they wanted to do something, and they were frequently disappointed. Sometimes, the car was needed for other things, but aspir- ing drivers became accustomed to hearing that they "did not have enough experience" to drive at night. When students inquired as to how they could gain the needed experience, they often found it was through running errands for their par- ents. Students who managed to get through a few months of driving for their parents without serious mishap were eventu- ally allowed to drive themselves Cand their friendsj around at night. There was still a catch, however- students who bor- rowed the car were often required to fill the tank before they returned home. vt fg va .' fheel is C.,-I .MA 1. Robin Nixon described her date to Debbie Campbell and Laura Dickey at lunch. Sheri Cravvshaw Pamela Craychee Richard Creel Kent Crider Frederick Crippen Laura Crommett Corrine Crothers Julie Crow Bonnie Crume Patricia Cuen Ronald Cummings Kurt Curtis Daniel Cutler David Cutler Tammy Dailey Steven Damico Cyrene Danciart Kaveh Daryaie Bryn Daum Lisa Davila Jan Davis John De Caro Devon De Grazio Richard Deal Daniel Deetman Christopher Degner Sandra Delahooke Belle Deliman Lesli Derrick Leslie Devenport Richard De Witt Lori Di Ciaccio Lynne Di Ciaccio Diane Dice Brenda Dick Laura Dickey Terri Dietsch Lawerence Dobrin David Doeppel Suzanne Doliveira Teresa Domenici Judy Dominski Scott Dondanville Students X 207 Lisa Douglass Mark Doyl Lisa Draper Janet Drenk Nancy Drylie Robert Dudek Kathleen Duit Theresa Dunne Janes Dwyer Mora Dy Caroline Eames Lisa Easterling Gregory Eaton Patricia Eaton Robert Eberwine Linnea Eckstrom Steven Eiland John Eldredge Teresa Elizalde Alan Ellis Jamie Ellis Richard EIIS Markus Engemann Gary Entner David Epp Maria Espinoza Eric Esteran Charles Evans Susan Eyer Dino Falabrino Tommy Falasco Stephen Fallavollita Edwin Fallon Perry Fallon Camille Fanning 208 f Students ' fv- M., ior Mark McCormick felt neglected by seniors, Tami Dumond and Valerie h fm.. X Vlhlliam Farmer Catherine Fasana Donna Fator Mark Feld Cheryl Fennessy Darrell Ferguson Gabriel Ferramola Susan Ferrell Barbara Fisher Gary Fisher Alan Fitzgerald Gregory Fitzsimons Steven Fleischer James Fleming Martha Foley Michael Foley Earnest Fontenot Nancy Fordham Gail Foremny Craig Franklin Marie Frassrand Kim Frazell Dana Fredlund Ruth Freeman Rosanne Fromherz Denise Fry Jack Fry John Fry Diedre Fulmer Patricia Gallagher Kirk Garabedian Pierino Garbarino Candace Garcia Terrie Garcia Steven Garrett Teresa Garrison David Garry John Gaston Stephen Gates Karin Gay Denis Gearheart Kathryn Gehrm Elana Gelfand Steward Geltand Edward Gentschetf Kim George Hardy Gerhardt Roger Gewecke David Gex Students f 209 1. Steve Summers found it easy to trade study notes with a friend. Thomas Giangregorio Laura Gistanzo Valerie Gilb George Gilbert eg, Eugene Gioia Gregory Giordano Jeffrey Glaser Sherry Glass Jeanine Giaviano Robert Gleason Thomas Glover Sandra Goins Susan Goldenberg Marcella Gonzales Clifford Goodfriend t' Steven Gordon - David Gotta Marianne Gravatte r Carolyn Green Ovida Green Joeseph Greenwell Donna Griffin Derek Griffiths Carolyn Grime Duane Grove Nanette Gustavsen Donald Hageman Linda Haire Karen Hall Rebecca Halton Kelley Hampton Bradley Hansen Gregg Hansen Mark Hansen Anthony Hargett Susan Harmon Barbara Harriman Stephanie Harris Linda Harrison 210 X Students l Y I Q3 f .,..,.. A N Jeffrey Hatzenbuehle Robert Hauerwaas Natalie Hawkins Wendy Hawkins Kris Hedlund Stig Hedlund Allison Helmuth Jeffrey Henderson John Henderson Patricia Henley David Henriks Janette Henry Jeanne Herrington David Heuck Peter Hewes Robert Hezlep Hiedi Hill Robert Hisey Jan Hoohner Heidi Hofer Kimberly Hollifield John Holzhauer Tammy Hopf Jay Horn Mark Horstman Barry Horton Mark Hovsepian Eric Howard Gordon Howe Todd Huckins Carolyn Hudson Terry Hulett Lisa Hull Lisa Hull Tamara Hutchinson Barbara Hyde Debbie leller Jeffrey lgoe Shirley Ingersoll Kenneth Jackson Helen Jagodzinski Karen James John Janclaes James Jennett Rick Jensen Susan Jensen Anthony Jianni David Johnson Eric Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Students X 211 Rick Johnson Tracy Johnson Tere Johnstone Randall Jonasen Craig Jones Steven Kagy Mark Kallen Mark Kamaleson Kevin Keeney Brigitte Kempt Mary Keon Paul Kent Blake Kidd David Killian Gaylene King Karen King Leslie King Magdolna Kiss David Klein Robert Klein Jo Ann Knueven Edgar Kochs Kimberly Konrad Diane Kosucarz Cathy Kozak Carl Kracher David Kranser Donald Krug 212 f Students Fund Raisers Fundraisers made philanthropists out of inveterate tight- wads by offering them irresistable ways to spend their money. To get the year off to a great start, the Junior Class sponsored the Honolulu Hustle, a dance with a Hawaiian theme. Another dance, sponsored by the Kiowas and Senior Men, paid homage to Beatlemania. Humble Harv, a local disc jockey, was present to play the records and give prizes away. The boys' gym was the site of the semi-formal homecoming dance, sponsored by the Executive Council. The Drill Team sold candy apples, stationary, and photo albums to raise funds the their new parade uniforms. Orche- sis also participated in a candy apple sale. Four clubs celebrated Christmas by putting holiday mer- chandise on sale. The Future Teachers offered a traditional favorite, candy canes, while Junior Exchange sold mistletoe which they had acquired on a 6:00 am, forage into the mountains. The Key club, along with the interact Club, sold Christmas trees on Duarte Road. The sale netted over S2500 tor the two clubs. The continual sales of various clubs and organizations on campus seemed inevitable this year. Money to supply their various activities made the groups resort to the "old-time" method of the fund raiser. UQ W 'S 12.2.3 xx . ala Norcross was one ofthe girls to participate in the Orchisis' candy apple alls emptied as the passing periods drew to a close. Sharalyn Krug Yukiko Kuwabara Chris La Belle Timothy La Marca Laurie Laidlaw Bruce Lakin Patricia La Moureaux Wallace Lamson Timothy Lander Jay Langsdale James Lansford Nancy Larew Patrick Larkin Deborah Larson Pamela Lasken Patricia Lasken Susan Lawrence Christopher Laycook Laurel Lazicki Robert Lazzarini Timothy Le Bas Anne Le Mehaute Lester Lear Jane Lee Debra Legg Vlhlliam Legg Richard Lehmann Steven Lehner Students X 213 Chris Lent Renee Lesperance Drew Letton Jeffrey Lewis John G. Lewis John T. Lewis James Libby David Lied Kristin Lillicrop Karen Lima Susan Limmer Sharon Lindenbaum Lorraine Lindsay Craig Lindsley Wendi Lipka Lisa Livingston Alejandro Llano Denise Lloreda Sheri Lober Daniel Lodolo Jennifer Lodwick Patricia Logsdon David Lokietz Janis Lomasney Jennifer Londo Scott A. Long Scott L. Long Gabriel Lopez Lorri Lopez Sandra Lopez Brett Loud Paul Lovell Theodore Lubehkoff Deborah Lucas Kelly Lucas Bobby Lucas Nancy Lundeh Jeff Maas Thomas MacKenzie Bob Macardican Marguerit Mackowiak Helen Ann Mahfood Catherine Malloy Michael Mangana Kevin Mann Nancy Marcussen Kenneth Margett Jane Markell Michael Markoski Marla Martin Lisa Martinez Mark Martinez Laura Masanovich Robert Massey Brett Maurer Tracey Maurer 214 X Students ,I-"F ...,,,w"""" 1. While waiting to see their counselors, Vida Green and Mel- issa Wagner discussed choice of classes. 'N 1 6 Douglas Mazza John McAlister Kelly McCardle Timothy McCarthy Roy McClenahan Dan McCormack Keith McCormack Mark McCormick Mary McCue Beth McGinnis Timothy McGinnis Michele McGuire Robert McKendrick Debra McKenna Wendy McKerracher Kerry McLaren Mark McLaren John McNamara Marjorie Medaris Suzanne Meerkreebs Phyllis Mele Jeri Melton Troy Mendenhall Stacey Merritt Martine Micozzi Alexander Milinovic Ruth Mill Annette Miller Dana Miller Francis Meyers Dennis Miller Heidi Miller Jacquelin Miller Students X 215 Mark Miller Michael Miller Scott Miller Stephen Miller Carl Mills Teresa Milversted David Mitchell Brian Mittman Lynn Miyamoto Patricia Molden Victoria Monsour Randall Montvomery Robert Montpas Christopher Moore Stephen Moore Stephen G, Moore Gayel Moray Mary Moreno Kelly Morgan Raymond Moroney Fonda Morris Michael Morris Richard Morris Mark Morrison Linda Morrow Katrina Moser Cynthia Muhlstein Christine Mumford Teresa Munger Kathy Murphy Mark Murphy Michael Murray Steven Murray Tracy Myren Thomas Nader Peter Narbut Linton Neal Pamela Neander Janaan Neil Sharon Neil Mark Neiman Michael Nelson Jim Nevin h Linda Nicastro Joanne Nicholson Pamala Nicholson Vlhlliam Nielson Daniel Niven Jacqueline Nixon 216 f Students 1. Skateboarding, as well as surfing and tennis, was a summer pastime of Arc High students. Sidewalk Surfin' Skateboards enjoyed continued popularity among Arcadia students. They were a special favorite with surfers, who learned that one doesn't need an ocean to "hang ten," and skiers who feared hotdogging was possible on skateboards as well as skis. Despite the opening of a few skateboarding tracks in Southern California, most fans preferred to take advantage of opportunities offered by the community. Can- yon Road was the overwhelming favorite of the skateboard- ing aficionados, who were attracted by the steep grades and sharp turns the street offered. Although their motto was "the wind in your face and the street at your feet" otherwise ended up with the street in their faces as well. Spills could be serious, and some skateboarders ended an evening of street surfing in the emergency room at Arcadia Methodist. Danger of a different sort came from the police, who took a dim view of skateboarding on the public streets. Despite the risks of the sport, skateboarding continued to grow in popularity, as it offered frustrated surfers Cand skiersj a way to keep in shape while waiting for bigger waves and better snow. Robin Nixon Vicky Noren Thomas Norr Micheal O'Brien Margaret O'Callaghan Matthew O'Donnell Christopher O Malley Judith Oberman Mary Jane Oder Jill Oedekerk Soon Oh Dorothy Olender Richard Olympius Jimmy Ondatje Christi Oster Micheal Ott Janis Overlock Jeff Packard Kathryn Paisley Catherine Palazzolo Shelley Palfrey Erin Palmer Manisha Pandit Patricia Parker Timothy Parker James Parker Philip Pasco Lori Patapoff Students X 217 Michelle Patrick Kelli Paulas Dawnelle Payne Julie Pearson Sheri Pearson Susan Peck David Pedrotti Elizabeth Pendo Jan Pendl Lynn Penny Meredith Peters Sharon Peters Sharon L. Peters Christine Peterson Robert Peterson Susan Peterson Nick Petralia Janet Petty Joyce Petty Tracy Ptau Lenore Phillips Gina Piemonte Anita Pierotti Gina Pinter Mitchell Plessner Susan Plum Marjorie Plybon Linda Polley Melinda Pope Michael Porch Jeffrey Porter Richard Poulalion Gregory Powell Steven Powell Pamela Priddy Karl Princic Pamela Pugsley Sharon Qua Beverly Quail Steven Quartz Michael Querrey Nerio Quintanilla David Raft Maribeth Ftaidy 218 X Students Frances Raiken Michael Rambeau Enrique Ramirez Felix Ramirez Christopher Ramos Elizabeth Ramsey Matthew Ramult Teresa Rasmussen Jennifer Ravi George Raymond Henry Redeker Julia Reed Laurie Reed Laurie Reid Paul Reid Jeffrey Reynolds John Richards Cheryl Riggins James Riley Roger Riley Therese Roach Cynthia Roberts Shawn Robinson Lynn Rocks Timothy Rockwell Susan Rodebaugh Audrey Rogers Denise Roman Gertrude Roman Steven Rosansky Michael Rosas Heidi Rosen Jill Rossi Peter Rossi Mark Rosskopt Rebecca Roszel Tamara Rowe Lori Rowland Ronald Ruby Jeffrey Runser Lori Rush Students X 219 Elizabeth Russell Max Ryan Tamara Salamone Christopher Salerno Ruthanne Salido Andrea Salvador Alan Samson Tracy Samuelson Philip Santana Doug Santo Rocco Sarich Debra Sarkisian Janice Savage Kurtis Schaeffer Douglas Scharman Kory Scheliga Jeffrey Schellln David Schmidt Monique Schneider Dennis Schouten Ellen Schreiber Gregory Schreiner Amaryll Schroeder John Schroeder Lawerence Schulte Lloyd Schultz John Schulz Robert Scott 220 X Students l 1. and 2, Many students at Arcadia High found themselves attracted to the members of the opposite sex, C.-J -- Assemblies The monotony of the school routine was broken by the vari- ety of assemblies which were presented before the students. The majority of the activities were pep assemblies which encouraged students to support their athletic teams by attend- ing the games. Many assemblies, however, were put on solely for the entertainment of the students. The skiing assembly entertained skiers and non-skiers alike with exciting ski films. However, many people felt that the commercialism of the assembly - students were frequently given "shopping sugges- tions" and similar hints -- detached from an otherwise enjoya- ble presentation. Students were also treated to performances by the school musical groups. The Orchestra, Band and Choral groups all participated in assemblies at various times during the year. The rock group Papa Doo Ftun-Run performed in an assembly which publicized an upcoming dance where the group would play. CAttendance at the dance was sparsej Those who didn't like any of the entertainment presented during the year had the opportunity to entertain the school in the often controversial Senior Assembly, an entirely student-run event. Even the most apathetic students could find something they liked in the varied offering of assemblies. Susan Scott Richard Scribner Barbara Searfoss Judith Searing Albert Secchi Donna Secor Suzanne Sell John Selmer Todd Sensenbach Mark Series Richard Serven Lori Sewell Aaron Sexton Ariela Shabtay Steven Share Preston Sharp Jeffrey Shaw Thomas Shaw Margaret Sheets Kenneth Shields Mary Short David Simons Denise Sims Sheila Sinka Sally Sipp James Sivas Michael Slater Scott Slater Jay Slender William Sloan Allen Small Joseph Small Nancy Small Bradley Smith Students X 221 Janet Smith Jeffrey Smith Kathryn Smith Jan Snyder Jeffrey Snyder Roderick Snyder Steven Snyder Kenneth Soltis David Somers Kristi Sommers Kitty Soo Hoo Cecilia Spada Michael Spain Mark Sparling William Speck Jill Spicer Wendee Spindler Russell Sprague Craig Stavert David Steen Lisa Steg Caryn Steinhouse Laura Stella Bruce Stephens James Stephenson Richard Stewart Carol Stocking Jeffrey Stoke Candy Stolteben Randy Stock Kimberly Storey Catherine Stowitts Lori Stumpf Sally Suite 1. Underclassmen found assemblies to be entertaining 222 X Students Wi.- sv. rw. Jeffrey Sullivan Steven Summers Michael Susnar Anya Svanoe David Swanson Matthew Swanson Susan Sward lan Sykes Peter Symes Shelly Symonds Gustavo Sztraicher Lorraine Tan Otto Tanacsos Judith Tarnok Roland Tausch Michael Taylor Wade Taylor Terri Tebo Teresa Tetzlaff Bret Thomas Kirk Thomas Stacy Thomas Teresa Thomas Kristina Thompson Janelle Thomson Lorrie Thorson Judy Tiberg Mark Tibi Jeffrey Tiedge Karen Todd Peggy Toner Joseph Torcaso Anthony Torres Tami Tourtellotte Pauline Tout Kathryn Traweek Linda Tromp Penni Trout Belinda Trujillo Tracy Tschanz Zaferie Tsoutsas Nancy Turner John Tyrell Paul Tyrrell Hal Ungar James Ursua Timothy Valiquette Robert Valko Jeana Vanderveer Mark Van Buren Ellen Van Buskirk Debra Vance Jeffrey Van Debrook Luanna Van l-lolten Richard Van Kirk John Van Riper G Students X 223 Mark Vandenoever Geor e Vanderford Q Deborah Vaughn David Wawter Thomas Vickroy Stephen Viksten Michele Vogel Jack Wagner Melissa Wagner Lindie Wais Debra Wallace Jay Wallick David Watrous Sherri Watt Michelle Webber Ellen Weidner Debra Weikel Pamela Weir Jane Welch Victoria Welte Scott Welton Shirley Westen Tammi White Brett Whitson Mark Wilferth Taril Wilkins Michael Will Douglas Williams Jill Williams Mike Williams Carla Willis Daniel Wilson Shelley Wilson Robert Wiltsey Tracy Windsor Jeanne Winkelman John Winn Martin Witt Theodore Wolleydt Dana Wood 224 f Students 1. Shirley lngersol, 444, was involved in after-school athletics, such as Volleyball and Badminton. 2. Though most academic classes were closed, music classes always had seats to spare. 1 1 we 'yt Dk... 4-...........-........ ab ,.. if ebecca Aasand onald Allen cky Armstrong mmy Aurthur vid Brannon ilianne Clark hristine Cohen Pberta Cone ik Corson ent Crider lcki Dandridge ugene Duggan Iarcilyn Francone Erbara Gibson ren Grammar Camera Shy Janet Herdman Christine Hill Robert Hodge Wilma Hodgson Monica Holetield Marcus Holling Steven Howe Donna Ieraci Joanne Irvine Connie Kant Donald Kennedy Keyandosh Khorami Cynthia Knitig John Kratovil Micheal Krogen Norma Linderman Chris Loomis Rex Mochada Steven Mach Richard Margett Leonard Marshall Brad Matthews Raymond Matthews Jeff McEntire Debbie Miller Robert Miller Sue Moomjean Craig Molan Devan Noonan James Orchard Marilyn Petrolla Bryan Pierson James Robertson Ray Ryman Carole Schabow Floyd Schultz Scot Senich Douglas Slater Edward Stongeland Judith Stone Craig Teash Paul Vawter Jim Waterhouse Micheal Weller Robert Yates Jayme Zalasky Greta Van Tongeren Fran Willis Patricia Willis Tari Wilkins Joseph Wyatt Bill Wyatt Christy Woolverton Eric Woodyard Joanne Wood Cheryl Yates You ng-Jin Yoon Joyce Youmans Nelson Young Lawrence Zepp James Zeutzius Bryan Zibas Dean Zibas Joyce Ziegler David Ziemba Anna Zivelonghi Jeff Zucker Donald Zuzow Kimberly Bell Felix Ramirez Teresa Rasmussen Jeff Runser Lori Rush Tamara Salamone Tami Tourtellotte Students X 225 Sophomores Learn The Ropes As ever, decision making was the responsibility of the upperclassmen -- particularl -the seniors - and the sopho- more officers found they had ilffle influence upon student body affairs. Their main duty was to learn how to work within student government, because past experience shows that sophomore officers continue to be active in government thoughout their high school career. The officers were by no means lazy, however. They planned a dance with a western theme for the week of the prom. The dance was a kind of "consolation prize" for those who could not attend the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. -"MVT az if 1. Diane Anderson took a last look in her locker before journeying to class. 2. A group of sophomore guys found the cafeteria to be a congenial hang-out during lunch. 226 f Students Stephen Albercrombie Jay Adams Kim Adams Rosella Adams Julie Adrian Nadirshah Ahamed Bill Atkins Jeanne Aldaco Teresa Aliaga Leisa Allison Louis Alverez Brett Anderson Diane Anderson Keavin Anderson Kelly Anderson Gilberto Andrade Francesca Andreoli Eric Andresen Lisa Andrews John Annas Dean Antonio Kelly Aronson Glennon Arehart Lisa Arviso Mona Attalla Daniel Austin Kathleen Backer Brenda Bailey Leslie Bailey Jacki Baker Julie Baker Karen Ballard Shant Barmaksezian David Barnard Bob Barnes Lori Barnett Dale Barnett Drew Baske Janine Bass Brian Bates Tamara Bates Cindy Bednar Holly Beesley Eric Beilslein Susan Beiswenger Lori Bell Patrick G. Benak Patrick J, Benak Dane Benka Gene Benson Fiobert Benson Steven Benvenulo Laura Bernabei Lysette Bernardini Douglas Bertozzi Arline Bethencourt Robin Bettin Todd Bewley Corey Birdwell Paul Bires Glenn Bishop Susi Bittner Alan Black Students X 227 Douglas Black Ronald Blackmore Kenneth Blair Eugene Blechert Lonne Blogin Cynthia Boland Anthony Bonk Lori Bontempo David Bordighi Greg Braunwalder Mary Brennan Jim Brennelisha Elissa Brey Seana Brigman Darlene Brill Sharon Brolin Cheryl Brown Diana Brown Robert Brown Christine Brumer Lesley Bryson Laurie Barton Akos Budavari Karen Buesch Lisa Bundy Carolyn Burhenn Gary Burk Jeffery Burkhart Christopher Burkner Amy Burland Brenda Burns Kerry Burns Judy Butner Lorell Butterworth Alan Campbell Laura Campbell Dean Carlson Marc Carlson John Carlton Anthony Carene Larry Carri Jeffrey Carroll Karen Carter Darin Cartwright Michael Cartwright Carol Casals Kimberly Cashion Steven Casmano Carolyn Cassalery Steve Castriel Susan Catalina Paul Cecere Edward Cerbone Tracy Chalmers Shannon Chancey Wvian Chancey 228 X Students th M. -va we fr Q S Q J ., ,V ,, 1 . The Student Store window was one way for students to find out what was har pening on campus 4 7 ' ,-,, ,f,', ' H -1 . ,,., K, , .1 , t,,- 3 HQ Q If t + M fn W . 6" Tom Cherng ww 'ff' I' Dean Christensen Janet Christensen 'W ' Colleen Christiansen A Sandra Church 'r ' 'f' Deborah Cirinl . Louis Cirillo f Mark Claire Michael Clark , Julie Christensen . D1 'A Frank Clement: Q - -Q f JackCline A .A , f Brent Coats Timothy Cochran W Armand Cohen Q Steven Cole 1. ' vt' v "' fv- F , Y if!!! Karen Coray Communication Students who didn't know what was going on at school had only themselves to blame. The campus was served on a regular basis by the Pow-Wow, weekly newscasts, and the daily bulletin. Display windows and posters brought news of upcoming activities to these students who were never in class to hear the bulletin. Arcadia High was a good place to find out about community events, too, as people slipped on to the campus to distribute handbills which advertised con- certs and parties. Others who parked in the student lot fre- quently found leaflet bills stuffed under their windshield wip- ers or through their door handles. Although Cfrequently unauthorizedj handouts contributed steadily to the litter problem on campus, they were a good way to find out what was happening on the weekend. Students 1 229 Ronald Chaney Robert Chaplin Tracey Chastain if -f Bentely Chelf '?""" Tammy Chila Mark Chisam Suzanne Cohen 'S Margaret Coleman - Y , - Peter Coleman Sandra Collet: Cynthia Collins Solleen Concannon Joseph Connolly ..,. I , Christina Conover Cheryl Conrad V Bernard Contreras Dana Cooper Patricia Coppi Carol Cordell David Corrigan Mark Cossari Shelley Costanza Sandra Cotto Melanie Cramer Karen Criner Carl Cristiano Cathy Crook Margret Crowe Chris Crowley Harry Crusberg Steven Curley Malinda Cushman Bruce Custer Debra Daleo Theresa Daly Patrick Damico David Dandridge Judith Daniel Lisa Daniel Robin Daniel Lori Darth Christopher Davis Linda Davis Rhonda Davis Scott Davis Craig Dayman Lori De Barr Gilbert De La Torre Greg De Thomas Linda Deal Raymond Denhy Mathew Di Paulo Deborah Dice Robert Dillion Laura Dobbins Karen Doble Cheryl Dodge Robert Doeppel Mark Doherty Jettry Dolan Carol Donaldson Robin Doyle Vera Dragicevich Michael Dressman Daniel Dreibus Charles Duane Paul Duane Tracey Dudart 230 X Students 1. Dan Nickovich got enthralled in a deep discussion with his friends at lunch. 1, s :INN- ve 'S ,ox fix David Duemler Dory Ellen Duff Debra Duffy Andrew Duggan Pamela Duncan Carole Dunning Nicholas Dupas Stacy Durst Thomas Dyer Vance Dyer Donna Earle Laurice East Sabrina Eaton Kenneth Edwards Pamela Edwards Steven Edwards Paul Efthos Pamela Egge Debra Eisenberg Harriet Elder Damon Eldridge Mildred Elliott David Ellis Walter Ellis Criag Ellsworth Micheal Emerlin Debra Emmert Christopher Engel Janice Erdman Deborah Erickson Leticia Esconbedo Veronica Estrada Nanette Eustachy Richard Everett Steven Ey Mack Ezzo Kelly Faes John Fallavollita Scott Fandry Steve Fata Greg Fee Criag Fennessy James Ferraro Jack Fifer Darren Filardo Kathleen Finnerty Anita Ficsher Debbie Ficsher Robert Ficsher Jack Fitch David Flohr David Fontaine Bernadette Fontes Mark Foote Scott Forden Criag Foreman Kevin Forsyth Debra Fowler Kathleen Fox Elaine Francis Students f 281 Kim Francis Deanna Franco John Fraser Sandra Free Thomas Fry Ellery Fujas Sheryl Fulton Christy Furgerson Kelley Gabriel Steven Galland James Gallina Jellrey Garcia Nina Garcia Andrew Gaymor George Geare James George Eric Gelzen John Giali Cynthia Gibson Wendy Gilmore Dale Guinta Karen Glaser Gary Glaviano Brian Glen Marie Glover Sherri Goddard Merry Gordon Kelly Gottuso Karen Gran Aras Grakauskas Guy Grater Carroll Gray Steven Gray Lori Grayson Susanne Greco 232 X Students wi? Php 'Yu YN. Christie Green Donald Green Maria Greene Robert Greene Barbara Greenshields Timothy Griesinger Donald Griffiths James Griffiths Kelly Graves Dayna Grund Phyllis Guthrie Robert Haas Pat Hacker Dave Hahn Robert Haines Norman Halajian Glenn Halperin Lawerence Hamilton Cindy Hammond Robin Hanson Linda Harding Lori Harding Lynda Harness Eric Harnois Steven Harrington Criag Harris Beatrix Hanley Jame Haserot Susan Hawerwaas Stephen Hawk Nancy Hawkins Sabra Hawthorne Nancy Jo Haynes Jeff Heins Kurt Heiss Vihlliam Heller John Henderson Gregory Hendrickson Sheri Henry Michael Herron Tawnee Herron George Hicks Janet Hier Gregory High Vihlliam Hightower Mark Hilderbrant Christopher Hill Michele Hill Tammy Hill Wendy Hillman Susan Hoag Kristina Hoff Ardis Hoffman Lisa Hoffman Stacey Hoherd Nancy Hollstein Students X 233 Valerie Holtzclaw Terry Hopf Madonna Hooper Jonette Horn Roger Horton Jellrey Houseman Umothy Hovatter Clayton Howard Jayne Howe Julie Hubbard Aaron Huizar Clark Hull Marl Humphreys Robert Hund Cynthia Hunt Barbara Hunter Suzanne Hutshison Alexander Iles Wctoria lsensee Karen Jasco Lori Jemelian Robert Jennett Deborah Jensen Kelly Jensen Ginger Jingst Kevin John Cynthia Johnson Doug Johnson James Johnson Merrille Johnson Raymond Jeller Gregory Johnstor 234 X Students x 'IL 43,51 1. Mr. Anderson ushered Dirk Murset and his Frisbee playing lriends to class. .fl lf David Jones Lynn Josephson Gina Juarez Emile Juick Lori Jurman Jeltrey Justin Susan Kalendrut Ruth Kamaleson Robert Kay Karen Kearns Cynthia Kelley Ronald Kemp Donald Kennedy Raymond Kenz Kira Kern Paula Killen Criag Kimball Kathlene Kirk Mark Kirkendall Pamela Kling Eric Knirk Roderick Knoll Christopher Knox Gregory Kobett Doreen Koch David Konn Dean Koutsoutis Charles Krag Wendy Krall Thomas Kreinbring Kelli Ann Kretzchmar Linda Kristensen Kelly Kraraizo Linda Kruse Mike Krogen Linda Kueneman Kelley Kuhn Penny Kupisiewicz Jim La Sanoe Brent Lachelt Gwenith Lakin Fredrick Lam Dora Landeros Laura Landsperger Gregory Langdale David Larson Kathleen Latiolail Melinda Laun Mary Lauria Sherri Law Monica Lawson Linda Laycook Margaret Le Beck Auther Leatherman Laura Ledeboer Deborah Lee 1 Harold Lee Scott Lehmann Sandra Leisner Jody Leochner Corinne Lesperance Lee Ann Levinski Tony Lewis Students X 235 Sheila Lilly Katheryn Linderman Mark Lindheimer Susan Lister Ernie Little Marilyn Little Rick Lloreda Mark Lokietz Kim Long Michelle Long Frederick Long Deborah Lopez Jettrey Lotz Mark Loud Christopher Louie Salvadore Lozano Zvia Lubow Alecia Lucas Debra Luckie Eric Lunenschloss Lisa Macfarlane Rick Macrory Lauren Maitland David Malatronte Mary Manning Melinda Margett Diane Markoski Ann Markovich Mary Markovich Dean Markus Ginger Marrone Cynthia Marshall Robin Martin Paula Martinet Roberta Martinez Christine Matheny Christopher Matheny Regina Matlock Bruce Matthews Maureen Mauch Lewis May Brian Mayhugh Lori Mazone Karen Mazzarese Bridget McAfee Gregory McCarthy Roger McCormick Catherine McCrea Jon McKelvey Michael McKinley John McLean 236 X Students 'V' max 'Z' 'bi 'W 'KP 1. Shant Barmakezian excepted the Pepsi Challenge at lunch. 'Vs Q- 'U' t rf ,tp-. 'lm 'vt- vf'f?N...-. --X f1+.......,. Vincent McLean Gregory McTee Heber Meeks Bob Meerkreebe Harvey Melohn Douglas Melton Jane Melton Pamela Mendenhall Sen-Ho Meng Keith Merkley Kendall Merkley Vlhlliam Meyer Anne Meyers Paul Mileski Michael Milinovich Deborah Mill Cynthia Miller Deborah Miller Curt Milichter Monika Miller Timothy Miller Valerie Milligan Mark Mills Laura Milversted Jettrey Mittner Kent Miyamoto James Mohr Manuel Montemayor Patricia Moon Michael Moore Mark Moel Steven Morgan Thomas Moritz Lisa Morones David Morris Keith Morris Colleen Morrison Steven Morrison Eric Moser Cindra Mulder Pamela Mullen Michael Mundy David Muniz Patricia Munoz Students X 237 Margaret Murphy Schuyler Murphy Craig Murrow Erich Muschinske John Muset Diane Mutsaers David Mutschler David Myers Scott Myers Daryll Nakatani Silvia Nanez John Nash Melinda Nease Scott Nevaril Chester Newman Minh Nguyen Vlhlliam Nicely Randolph Nichols Raymond Nicholson Vlhlliam Nicklin Daniel Nickovich Brian Nicometo Gerald Nielson Robert Noble Nanc Norcross Y Stacey Nottingham Criag Nuss Richard Nutt Joyce O'Connor Keri O'Donnell Benjamin O'Keefe Susan O'Toole Steven Oatman Mark Ochoa Sharon Oehlman Grant Oepkes Mi Oh Helen Olson Kevin Olson Anita Osborn Robert Osiecki Ronald Ossenberg Erin Ostrander Michael Owen 238 X Students 1. Studying during lunch was one ofthe best ways of cram- ming for a final. 'vs' ,ta ,iw ,lt,t .. . F af 4,3 Q 3, its 'V' ,gtr Finals Finals were about the only occasion when everyone ctually buckled down and worked. People went to the rary to study, rather than to socialize, and some others ok their textbooks' home. Students working part-time ften put their report cards above their pay checks and honed in sick in order to have more time to study. Finals iso were a fine time to make new friends -the individu- s who understood their teachers suddenly found them- Ives very popular with their confused classmates. For wose who didn't care how they got their grades, finals ffered a creative challenge best met by devising new and etter ways of cheating. After the exams were over, students tormented them- Ives by wondering if they had used the wrong formula or rgotten to answer the questions on the back of the Soon, though, the tests were graded and the returned to normal -the library was noisy and were merely something to leave in a locker at 'ix 1 'V' 'Os Duke Padget Jeff Paedler Debra Palladino Lynn Palmeter Shawn Papararo Lisa Papay Denise Papas Lynne Pappas Kurt Park James Park John Park Russell Parker Samuel Parker Michelle Pascal Wendy Paulson Robert Payan Julie Payne Richard Pearsall Scott Pearson La Yonne Pedersen Dominic Pellegrino Carol Peluso Argel Perez Cynthia Peery Ken Perry Pamela Perry Richard Perry Judith Peters Robin Peters Eric Peterson Lynn Peterson Victoria Peterson Melanie Petri Wnce Petralia Kristin Petterson Karri Phifer Victoria Picon Kelly Pisciotta Robert Piscitelli Kenneth Pithey Daniel Place Paul Plamendon Natalie Pocino Scott Podres Tracey Porter Robert Post Cindy Poulalion Students X 239 Michael Powell Charles Powers Kelly Pricco Jill Proctor Paul Pulliam Rene Quenell Diana Quintana Elana Quintanilla Christine Ramirez Donald Rasmussen Yvonne Rasmussen Janice Reed Bob Reeder Pamela Reid Tim Reilly Paul Renfrew Bradley Rennison Debbie Riblet Mark Richards Anthony Richter Steven Ritkin Charles Riley Karen Riley Robert Risinger Jutta Risko Michael Risko Rhonda Roberts Troy Roberts 240 I Students Terri Robertson Laura Robinson Gregory Rodgers Francine Rodriguez Lori Roht Martin Roland Richard Roney Michelle Rooker Patricia Rosati Cece Rose Helen Rose Helen Rosen Moss Rosen John Roy Maryiesli Rudd Lewis Rudnick Jon Ruedisueli Richard Ruh Teri Runnels Elizabeth Russo Eric Rute Heidi Ryan John Ryan Kristy Ryan Kerry Saddoris Linda Sale David Samarzich John Samuelian Laurie Sanchez Karen Sanladerer Donna Santana Katherine Sanzo Jeffrey Sargent Joseph Sargis Heien Sarkisian Theodore Saulino Cindy Sayegh Karen Schaffer Arminda Schafer Ricahrd Schiano Robert Schilling David Schinker Patricia Schmidt Robert Schmidt Students f 241 Janine Schultz Kathleen Schweiner Susan Schwend Scott See Linda Seibert Beverly Seitz Lori Selling Marsha Servens Marcia Shapiro Glenn Sharp Aki Shaw Charles Shepherd Dean Shipman Melissa Shippey Mark Shmagin Donna Short Mark Shustor Suzanne Simone Andrea Sims James Singman Teresa Sinka Scott Sipp Randall Skomsvold Robert Slaby Merle Slater Susan Slater Jane Slight Deborah Smart Deborah Smith Guy Smith Heidi Smith Jill Smith Joanne Smith Richelle Smith Richelle Snyder Alan Solomon Christina Sonu Alan Soohoo Michael Sorenson Scott Sorenson Wynn Spaulding Millisa Spellman James St. Julien Lynn Stanley 242 X Students 1. Lisa Papay showed a remarkable ability for countingg using her fingers. '-.NF 'V- yi' "ln, . ES- 'Wm S. 3 'K' I Qin 'Vw ,,u2f'!4i 1. 'Ss 'Yr in Hmm L 7 Mark Stanley Debra Stanton Diana Stanton Robyn Steadman Dene Stehsel- Roger Stenning Mark Stephens Scott Stevens Shelly Stevens Therese Stevenson Kathleen Stewart John Stinstrom Joanne Stitt Kenneth Stothers Sarah Strognell Michael Stringer Dorothy Suggs Pamela Sullivan James Sullo Karen Summers Robert Summers Robert Swanson Richard Sweeney James Sweet Ron Sweet Alana Szany David Tachdjian Clarice Taibi Charles Tapert Vicki Tarazi Kim Tasker Denise Taylor Holly Taylor Connie Teilhet Doug Templin Yevonn Teran Janet Thibodeau Paula Thomas Lynne Thompson Deborah Thornton Karen Thornton Rick Tindall John Tolle Desank Tomovich Debra Tomey Mark Torrey Gregory Tortell Constance Troncale Tina Tsoutsas Steven Uricchio Tracy Vail Anthony Valazza Sara Valenzuela Chris Van Buren Jennifer Van Debrooke Susan Van Horne Johanna Van Tongeren Patty Van Winckle Christine Vance Scott Varney Martha Velazquez Yvonne Vigil Denise Vinciguerra Students X 243 Hans Vis John Vogel Patricia Wagner Thomas Wainscott Janice Waken Donald Waker Sheri Walker Wendie Walker Michael Walter Terry Walters Jean Wang Thomas Warren Catherine Watson Stanley Watson Kathleen Wayne Denise Weaver Todd Weber Colleen Webster Doreen Webster Steve Wehrly Margaret Weiss Martha Weitkamp Robert Wells Jennifer Welsh Criag Wheeler Tyler Whitcher April White Dawn White Deborah White Brenda Whitehill Kathryn Widaman Majorie Widlund Scott Wiesner Karen Wilferth Bruce Wilkinson Peter Williams Richard Williams Brian Willits Leslie Willoughby Barton Wilson Katherine Wilson Ralph Winn James Winslow lMlliam Wood Shery Wooll Glenn Wunderly Ronn Wyatt 244 f Students use 1. Tim Campbell snarled at the thought of his next class. 15 J ...T iff 1 Hag in Aw 1. Ron Kemp and Tom Kreinbring found more interesting things to do than sing in A Cappella. N 5 r all 's. Alfredo Aparicio Matthew Bugh Shara Buning Deano Cani Maureen Caringella Jennie Chen Wayne Clark Bruce Cook Mike Corson Mark Crum Jett Daedler Ted Dammeyer Letitia De la Pena Camera Shy Doreen Dick Robbie Dodge Donald Duncan Sue Dyer Paul Ebersole Bobbie Embree Ann Falge Thor Fort Frank Goodson Richard Griegorian Karla Hakkia Mary Hatchet Greg Hodge Zerry Holefield Sharon Hollingsworth Roz Irvine Mark Johnson David Jones Marionne Kirk Regina Kray lngrid Kruse Barbara Kupterer Jay Livingston Mary Minter Janet Payonk Eric Petersen Barry Rice Stephan Redshaw Alan Reinecke Oscar Riviera Stephanie Seartoss Berne Seidler Dennis Skeels Harry Strangeland Michael Tomblin Jim Wallstrom John Wennerholm Dorothe Whiteside David Zaitz Irma Wybenga Michael Yang Linda Yee Hong Yim Mike Zenzola Margaret Ziegler Chris Zirbel Maryann Zovak Joeseph Zummo Tim Campbell Mike Carson Rod McCormack Beth McNair Monika Miller Pamela Mullen Vivian Santana Students X 245 l 1 School Board Investigates Scores The Board of Education upped the graduation require- ments Cbeginning with the class of 19795. The new rules require students to have completed 170 units to graduate, including tvvo years of English, two years of physical educa- tion, one year of math, and five units of both fine and practi- cal arts. The P.T.A. 'continued to help parents and teachers with a nevv program called the "Volunteer Resource Center." ln this program any teacher could request a speaker on a par- ticular subject. The Music Club assisted the Instrumental Music depart- ment by sponsoring fund raising activities and helping the various groups prepare for performances. The S orts Boost- D ers gave ITIOYHI and financial support to help encourage the team. Z I 248 f Board of Education, PTA, Boosters 499' " illif'r-' J ff. ,. 4 ,.'1r".i.- ift, Q 21,4 an if 3 is l x yi ll i . l E i NI' V YN 'ev-7' I r 3 . . ai jfs Q-L 1 . The School Board made the final decisions on school policies. 2. The Music Club was always eager to help the performing groups. 3, The Sports Boosters cheered the team on to victory. 4. Mrs. Larkin assisted Dr. Cordono in many areas of parent-teacher rela- tionships. Board of Education, PTA, Boosters X 249 1. Brad Chelf was slightly skeptical of Mr. Anderson s com ments during a friendly chat. 2. Dr. Cordono was literally assisted by Mr.Harris and Mr Keaveny. 3. Nothing could keep Dr. Richard Cordono from his many responsibilities. 4. lvlr. Harris spent much time in his office "talking with stu dents." 5. Mr. Wade Askew was often surprised by students course suggestions. 6. One of Mr. Keavney's responsiblities was periodic evalua tion of teachers. Best wishes to the Class of '77, and may you always have the same enthusiasm in your future endeavors you have shown here. l shall remember this class as the friendliest and most spirited to attend Arcadia High School. You really are products of the new age and have shown that humanism and interpersonal relations are the ways of the future. As we reflect for a moment on the past three years, this class emerges as one composed of unique individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the school and its pro- gram. It is my hope that each of you will continue to develop the potential you have shown here for problem solving and the seeking of wise solutions. You are leaving school at a time when the need for dedicated leadership is greater than ever, and my wish is that you would have shown me that you have the ability to become as great as you want to be, and I pray you will direct this fine talent toward helping your fellow man. Good luck and best wishes now and in the future. Dr. Richard C. Cordono Principal, Arcadia High School 250 f Principal and Assistant Principals aders Work For S tudents A party celebrating Mr. Dan Anderson's 40th birthday came as a surprise to the guest of honor who claimed he was only 36. He certainly deserves to look older than he is as his many responsiblities as director of student activities and high school finances kept him on a frantic schedule. He was pleased to have initiated a "long homeroom questionnaire program" which bettered communication between the stu- dent body andthe administration. - When he wasn'tplaI1hIl1g p3I'tl6S for lVlr. Ander- son, lvlr. Owen Keaveny supervised the athletic program and the core of the school's buildings and grounds. He was bet- ter known to the students, however, as the Assistant Princi- pal charged with maintaining student discipline. ln this role, he continued the alternatives to suspension program which offered evil-doers the chance to avoid suspension by work- ing around the school. Mr. Wade Askew, responsible for curriculum and the instructional program, also was honored by and "non-birth- day party" which the other principals and counselors held for him in December. He changed the registration program, forcing students to confer with their counselors before choosing classes in September. The new procedure greatly reduced the number of scheduling problems and was very successful. Mr. Askew was pleased to have added to the cur- riculum four new classes: The Essay, College Prep Gram- mar, Asian History and Oral History. As Supervisor of Attendance and Child Welfare, Mr. Rob- ert Harris held regular "creativity sessions" in which truant students tried to come up with original excuses for their - absenses. He also sought to solve family problems which were making life more difficult for students. f' .4 M .. 4. .Xa -ff I-I veg Registration Innovation The counselors played a major role in the school's new registration system.Under the new procedure, each student was required to confer with his counselor before electing courses for the year. As this procedure stretched registration out to eight days, it was only used for first quarter registra- tion. Another change in the counselors' duties came about as the students were redistributed among the counselors. This re-organization gave lv1r.John Thomson, head of counseling department, more time to devote to his administrative duties. Unfortunately, the redistribution left the other counselors with less time to devote to each individual student. Yet another innovation being considered by the depart- ment was a peel'-COUI1SelIl1g system. Under this plan, students took some of their questions to other students rather than counselors. 3 252 X Counselors 1 Que 5 4 1,3jZff:,: wa, . 4 . .QL fe W. ,WM 1. Each counselor had responsiblities other than meeting with students. For example, Mrs. Iredale led the Kiowas. 2. Mrs. Mcllyar, career guidance counselor, had a constant flow of stu- dents come to her office during the year. 3. Meeting with administrative officials such as Superintendent Ryan, as well as with students, were some ofthe many duties of Mr, Gessford and the other counselors. 4. Mrs, Gale spent several hours each day talking to students during first quarter registration. 5. The counselors were: Lois Iredale, Charles Gessford, Mavis Dum- bacher, John Thompson, Margaret Gale and Max Cramer. Z t max 9 se- Counselors f 253 Powers Behind the Throne As ever, the secretaries were the ladies to see for answers to those questions which no one else could answer. As they were responsible for the day-to-day operation of the school, they knew more than anyone else about what was happen- ing at school. In the course of the year they had to deal with the annual invasion of confused sophomores, in addition to more exotic problems such as lost dogs and t0I'l1 cloth- ing. Mrs. Nickloff scheduled counseling appointments, and steered hesitant students towards the proper college board examinations. Mrs. Balaban, in IBM services, used her formi- dable memory to supplement the district's computer as she kept track of students and the classes they were enrolled in. 254 X Secretaries, IBM Services t. .,.,, Y it X I - x m Ll P' , u My U- M-.efhnr-! W 1 , Besides setting up student appointments with coun- selors, Mrs. Marlyn Nickloff gave general information to students. 2. Mrs. Adeline Johnson enrolled students in the driver training program. 3. In the front office and the work room Jeannette Tis- dale and Patricia Kay were always kept busy. 4. Athletics and discipline were the provinces of Mrs. Betty Maher, Secretary to Mr. Keavney. 5. Although many people would have found it boring, Mrs. Louise Balaban enjoyed her work at IBM services. 6. The secretaries were: Mrs. Adeline Johnson, Mrs, Patricia Kay, Mrs, Jeannette Tisdale, Mrs. Helen Roe, Mrs. Linda Preston, Mrs. Vera Durr. Secretaries, IBM Services X 255 Staffers Keep School Running Nurse Adele Merz and Health Aide Sue Miller served as travel agents: they sent ill students home, and directed those who were merely malingering to return to class. Ms. Shirley Trammell spent her first year at the High School as Records Clerk. Something was new at the student store as Mrs. Joiner began to teach her office monitors bank- ing skills in additon to regular office skills. Mrs. Donna Mills oversaw the busy audio visual depart- ment in addition to helping students with locker problems. Mrs. Richardson attempted to apprehend students who enjoyed their classes so much they tried to keep their text- books. The librarians also tried to ensure that bibl0- philes would borrow books rather than adopting them. 4 256 f Clerks, Librarians, Nurse -as , 1. Mrs. Jean Joiner and office monitors Sue Steelhead and Becky Armstrong enjoyed working in Mrs. Joiner's office, which was paneled by Mr, Peters. 2. The library clerks, Ruth Layman, Grayce Kelly, and Florence Adams, were happy to relax after a difficult day with unruly stu- dents. ' 3. Doling out films and projectors each day required all of Mrs, Donna Mills' attention. 4, Nurse Adele Merz and Health Aide Sue Miller displayed the lighter side of their personalities on more than one occasion, 5. Keeping track ofthe schooi's textbooks proved to be a time consuming job for Mrs. Lenore Richardson. 6. Ms. Shirley Trammell was responsible for sending the seniors' transcripts to various colleges and universities. Clerks, Librarians, Nurse f 257 Dave Aldstadt Dan Allison Wayne Fieinecke 258 X Music, Food Service, Custodial Staff H lil , .-:xl N w Spirit In Music The Music Department underwent several changes. The new band director Mr. Dan Allison tried to reestablish student leadership. Mr. Dave Aldstadt, the choral director, was pleased to announce the birth of New Spirit, an all girl singing group. The orchestra enjoyed a trip to San Jose where they performed at the California Music Educators Convention. Much to the pleasure of the student body, the food service redoubled their efforts to supply new and improved food to the students. Hawaiian Punch was added to the variety of drinks available. The custodians found themselves working closely with the food service. Unfortunately, they were forced to pick up food and trash left by students. A 1. The custodial staffs cart saved them a lot of steps around campus. 2. The Food service went out of their way to provide nutritious meals for the students. ' 3. Mr. Earl Anders was instructed in janitorial work. 4. Mr. Dan Allison tuned up his clarinet before a morning session with the Apache band. 5. Mrs. Laverne Robinson, Mr. John Kresick, Mrs. Jean Rasmussen, and Mr. Mario Miranda were proctors at the school. Music, Food Service, Custodial X 259 t . Poet joins Department Two new classes, The Essay and College Prep Grammar, I were added to the extensive offering of English classes. Mr. - Vetter, a new addition to the department, taught a new I humanities class, The Philosophy of Literature. Mr. Vetter is a r published poet who also conducted poetry seminars in San Diego. l-le came to Arcadia from First Avenue. One of the largest changes in the English department was the prescribed placement of sophomores. ln ninth grade, the sophomores took a comprehensive test covering a variety of writing and reading skills. According to the d6fiCiel1- CIBS which showed up in the test, the students were given a list from which they could choose classes. These changes were made in order to help students improve their skills and receive a more balanced English education. ' I Virginia Brown Nancy Cash Harold Conover Jean Driver Tony Gex Ann Hall Mary Hatter Fred Nahra Jim Neumister 260 X English K..lQL, jyjffj Turn to page 263 1 ' ,a-' ,g W . Ni .N . 'iv' 1. Mrs. Jean Driver, department chairperson, cackled with glee while terrifying her Comp. 3 students. 2. Mr. Fred Nahra frequently disagreed with his students. 3. The Future Teachers' Club was led by Mr. Leonard Buell. 4. Mr. Kern's specialty was reading classes. 5. Mr. Payne explained the proper method of using the tele- phone as an effective prop. F 5 lugpv--"""""""W" is English X 261 i i 2 J l 3 i 1, 262 f English f""" it f Nf , 5 , -V 7 , if Y K I f. 3 l I .x Hilda Plyler Melody Peck Sandy Silverstein Paul Starn Priscilla Tedesco Patti Thinger Sally Thompson Mark Vetter 1 , . , .....: , - X a t I l Wd! M, .. tif? .J . M3 A HB 1. With his volleyball close by, MGM aide Richard relaxed in front ot a warm hotplate with a good theme to correct. 2. Grammar was a serious business to Mr. Lloyd "Simon Lagree" Savage. 3. The language ot his journalism students startled Mr. Jim O'Brien. tive. 5. The opportunity to laugh at his own jokes was one of the Other changes were made in an effort to make learning English a more enjoyable experience. The department emphasized individual instruction. In addition, the reading lab was enlarged to a capacity of fifty students. Mrs. Hall and Mr. Downer worked hard with MGM and AP students. Mr. Downer also organized the tield trips for the MGM program. One particularly successful one was the trip to Chorus Line. Independent study courses which helped students prepare for the AP test, the SAT test and the Achievement Tests were also available. reasons Mr. Glenn Harris enjoyed teaching Comic Literature. 4. Mr. Barney's lectures were always interesting and informa- English X 263 Social Science Broadens Curriculum The Social Science Department offered a wider variety of elective classes. Contemporary Economics, African History and Culture, People Who Shaped the World, Women in American History, The South Since Reconstruction, Russian History, and History of Medieval Europe were restored to the social science curriculum atter a temporary absence. Two courses were restricted to specific grade levels. Mr. Bill Woods took an innovative approach to teaching in his honors course for seniors. ln the class CAn independent Study: Senior Honorsj, students were exposed to col- lege-level teaching methods. The seniors prepared research papers and visited different libraries as they would if they were completing an assignment in college. Sophomores were the lucky beneficiaries of a class offered by Mr. John Kinikin and Mr. Ed Burke, who taught the class as a team. The course, American Cultural Studies and Values, dealt with the influence of American culture on the individual and his values. One of the best features of the class was that it was designed for and oriented towards sophomore students. 195-'5' 3 4 264 X Social Science 1. Mr. Ed Burke, Social Science teacher and wrestling coach, demonstrated his own wrestling skills before an appreciative audience. 2. Mr. Ron Morris explained radical techniques in his History of Dissent class. 3. Mr. Bill Woods was a dynamic teacher. 4. Mr. Richard Onderdonk, Mr. Boyce Harris, and Mr. Bill Woods Knot picturedj, performed as a team at the Christmas Assembly, as well as in the classroom. 5. Actions spoke louder than words when Mr. Fred Peritore displayed his feelings about the Confederate flag. ' a -f '1 Us iiliz H DUTY ' Paoiesiii . 1 fffiitivf V 5 ,i 1 - ' ' . ' v I i. K Boyce Harris John Kinikin Ron Morris Richard Onderdonk 2 Fred Auburn Ted Fisher Harvey Goddard Social Science f 265 Students Learn From Experience Another popular team in the department was that of Messrs. Boyce Harris, Richard Onderdonk, and Bill Woods. The three emphasized oral instruction in the 1929 to the Present course. Students enrolled in this special class were encouraged to interview members of the community who had witnessed history-making events. Advanced Placement U.S. History students worked dili- gently throughout the year with Mr. Harvey Goddard. The students devoted much of their time to research and discus- sion in the hopes of earning college credit on the AP Test, administered in May. The Social Science Department was headed by Mrs. Glenna Rasmussen for her first year. ln addition to organiz- ing the department, she also directed more than twenty male teachers which was a task in itself as she was the only female teacher in the department. Ai .. 266 X Social Science xl 1. Mrs. Glenna Rasmussen encouraged class participation through discussion seminars. 2. Frequent lectures enlivened Mr. Jim CopeIand's Current Affairs class. 3. Several members of the Arcadia Police Department taught the Police Science class on a rotating basis. 4. Although he didn't teach a full day at AHS, Mr. Doug Speck devoted a lot of time to his students. 5. Mr. Verne Willman was pleased by the progress of a discus- sion in his Driver Education class. 6. In addition to coaching the swim team, Mr. Fiay Petterson taught South American Survey. 1. Mr. Marlin Zabel enjoyed teaching the Business Machines class. 2. Mr. Sal Trillo was one of the Spanish teachers. 3. The Chairman of the Foreign Language Department was Miss Sharyl Parker. 4. Mr. Les Brown, one of the more recent additions to the Arcadia taculty, invited guest speakers into his Spanish classes. 5. Bookkeeping students learned about basic finances from Mr. Fred Sundstrom. Must mgwwt WQWSNQW 4 Les Brown gl, Beryl,Druker Z7 Lotte Flaks Anne Gaydos Clara Primozich Orman Sartwell Margarita Sanchez Bernadette Stoner Jean ne Ulmer 268 f Foreign Language, Business Education , l l 3 l Culture dded To Curriculum The foreign language department instructed students not only in the languages, but also in the cultures of othr coun- tries. The Spanish classes were fortunate enough to be able to hear guest speakers from Spain, Columbia and other Spanish speaking countries. The language teachers used slides, films and other visual aides to make learning new lan- guages more interesting. The German class had a unique and perhaps d3l1gel'OUS assignment. They were given a recipe written in German. They had to translate, follow its instruction and then, Cunfortunately for somej eat the fin- ished product. A sample was turned in for their final grade. The Business Education Department tried to accommo- date students' needs. They arranged classes so that seniors, sophomores and juniors could fit business classes easily into their schedules. The department stressed their belief that many more students should have taken typing. Foreign Language, Business Education X 269 AI Albo Patti Anderson Joan Crawford John Hoffman Elsie Hunsicker Richard Johnson Margaret Kavelaar Pat Mack AI Manachuk Veda Medalie George Mellin Patti Peters 270 f Math Special Education ff its Steve Rowe Ruth Stiver Rex Welty 3 Math Counts Two ew Teachers The Math Department felt a Sufge of student enrollment in mathematics classes, particularly Algebra Il, as a result of the different graduation requirements. As the result of the increased enrollment two new teachers, Mrs. Joan Crawford and Patti Peters, were added to the department to accomo- date these new needs. The increase in the number of teachers was balanced by a decrease in the number of accelerated students, who drop- ped out of their classes more frequently than other students. Unfortunately, a rise also occurred in the tendency to do no homework. 1 5 ' f 5' . A , Q 5.,... 5. Q . ' sm. ,- s. . 5.55 x . 1, Col. George Mellin took hourly temperature readings for his aerospace classes. 2. Mr. Ben Dennison was devoted to his Special Education students. 3. Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Albo discussed special education techniques. 4. Mr. Maurer readied his students for finals at the end of the year. 5. Mrs. Else Hunsicker retired in 1977 after twenty-one years of teaching. Math, Special Education 271 Sophonnores Dry Up The P.E. department has been unsexed, due to Title IX. This change included the boy's and girl's gyms being changed to North and South gyms, and sophomore P.E. classes for the first time, became co-educational. Sopho- S g mores were also given the option to take a proficiency test to S t1ii exempt them from the usual requirements, such as swim- S ming. The P.E. teachers tried to have a curriculum which would be of interest for everyone from belly dancers to future psychologists. To meet this goal, two new classes were initi- e ated, Arabic dance and sport psychology. These new addi- tions are examples of the department's faculty to teach sports or activities that students can enjoy for the rest of their lives. 2 1. Jayne Ftice explained that another lap was necessary to finish the race. 2. Off campus and on, Carol Slater enjoyed teaching. ' 3. Lynn Schultz showed Panda Morris the fine art of bumping. Y 4. Jean Vosnick, chairperson of Physical Education, also taught elementary p.e, teaching. 5. Life guard Doug Low was given a taste of teaching, as he looked after the water polo players. 6. One of coach Paul Duhart's duties was explaining the workings of basket- ball. 272 X Physical Education 4 Dave Ackerman Jerry Dohling Paul Duhart John Meiers Jayne Rice Val Robinson Carol Slater Lynn Schultz it Q! , 4,1 Doug Smith Diane Soldwedel Virginia Stone Jean Voznick , XX 1 Physical Education X 273 Science Puts Down Roots Mr. Ken Aberle, botany teacher and science Department Chairman, was delighted by a new green house which sprouted up behind his classroom. The humidity, light and temperature of the green house were all artificially con- trolled. A growing interest in plants led him to consider start- ing classes such as plant care. . Physics students were more comfortable than usual in Mr. Fountain's presence with the addition of 12 new cushioned lab stools to his classroom. And with the addition of a new laser it was more interesting. Biology teacher, lvtr. Schwab, became the proud "father" of four fish. Mr. Staple- ton's 6th period class was surprised when a telegram arrived informing "Captain Molecule" that he had been awarded the Nobel Chemistry Prize. The telegram, of course, proved to be a hoax. l t iii Mike Allee Lennis Bartlett Russell Bovie George Stapleton Barry White 274 f Science 'o -Q, it i. , if is 1 uhr xx. g K it lg. J I . Wayne Fountain Doug Wilks 'Nr , Y "1 Ill Ni x". 1,0 al' 1. Mr. Schwab used a model to demonstrate the struc- ture ot the DNA molecule. 2. Mr. White on the way to his first period class, dis- played his enthusiasm and vigor. 3. Mr. Allee proved his surgical skill. 4. Mr. Aberle lit up his plants' lives with a smile. 5. Mr. Fountain's cynical grin was a common sight, Science X 275 ...W -dt S e x C h a n g e s Slowly but surely, Women's Lib came to both the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Departments. More and more girls took advantage of such classes as Consumer Auto, Drafting and Electronics in the industrial Arts Department. With the girls came a new approach to the curriculum as emphasis was placed more on problem solving and student design. As a result, students created, designed, and built their own projects. The breakdown of traditional SSX roles left boys free to explore subjects in the Home Economics Department which until recently were "For girl's only." Mrs. Janet Watson returned to teach cooking after leaving to devote time to her family. The sewing classes made frequent trips to the L.A. Garment District to purchase materials for sewing projects. 276 X Home Ec.!lndustrial Arts . tJQ1fjMYD0f566' RQMSA " we-KY ZOOI' JMQWW 90 EQKA3 kifgpof XQQXKQIQQVJRX 0Xlt0v'5e Jtojovvqfnesr f vb WA 'fed' ri W S tt Q 55 N in , WGVCI J jN0'Y Wade 'wg St E965 of an New X nb W? O new Ot COYYWWS 1 . A fascinated audience of drafting students watched as Mr. Jokkel demonstrated his skills. 2. Scott Masline and Steve Altmayer became acquainted with the microwave oven in Mrs. Johnson's Exploring Foods class. 3. tn between ski trips, Mr. Peters took time out to teach his class. 4. Mrs. Gumm offered some advice to her stu- dents in laying out patterns. Robert White Joanne Gumm Bill Jokkel Tom Morgon A fU"'J - Frank Petraccoro - ,M J Janet Watson Jake Weiler Home Ecfindustrial Arts X 277 278 X Art Art Snaps Up New Teacher The art department, under the direction of Ms. Karen Giles, was extremely interested in broadening art students' visual Sel'lSifIVIty. The department expected an increase in enrollment because of a new requirement forcing students from the class of '79 onward to take some type of fine arts class in order to graduate. Students had a choice of either basic art or craft classes. Mr. Bruce Snapper, former teacher at First Avenue joined the Arcadia High School teaching staff as a teacher of photography, art production and social sciences. r L Wiitwt fllQWfWlQi18,, , OV WM lilggjyl Jw52UjMf"j7?,fCiJfU Wm! JM 0 ,QV77 M U ff JM. 1. Ms. Giles used her critical eye to help out two ot her students. 2. Students enrolled in ceramics had an opportunity to watch Mr. Calderhead at work. 3. With the help ot a knowledgeable lab assistant, Mr. Snapper tried to figure out the mechanics of an unfamiliar camera. 4. Mr. Dodd, head of the photo productions class, helped his students with their lab work. tg, .um :lm 1 ',....,. -. .. Louis Dodd Karen Giles Ruth Lubin Bruce Snapper Art ! 279 B"H"'5"P'v 1 Think Us Fwllq Cirefcfdl JQYNCEK' ual. Qiln 5YNqrf, buf Liie io gflvmr -HMS, I we-pe, ljom Vwaoe 9' CQWQQY 'bvwvmmef' x- Q,o,q-,4 -to Q Qoneeh or -hge., 'TRY-mQ. Qoxre.. qnq I VNOUC I -see, M60 Calcsi- -H415 5wmme.f LQJQ Tam' f, 0.1 'lg ilk: FXM, ' , + two hundred and eighty " x A ' Q 44V uw if 1 1. tm They rise fend fellj together, Watch together Compete together I' if ff! yv.. rw two hundred and eighty-one Unique people working together To accomplish many things Different yet the same two hundred and eighty two t Wm tgt N51 , - W ' R ntt , in , uk:-L, 'L-..--P J ff 1 two hundred and eighty-three 'Sf affair , -ww V ,,, ,,,,...... H .-. .M .. -W ' W W W .. - nr W nv-mv-'fn'-1r""r"' ,itil if Vg, ' " , ' t , . ,nv ,.:fw,,v I - iw' ' Y 911259 1 ' , - ,,,, W, Q 'f' 'I m y V ' gag 5 .I ,L Mfr- ,M H ' ff F -f 3 f2 'i I ,i 1- - PPff lff vAcc:o W Live Oak 447-8 I 69 SVI P TRAVEL CLASS OF HORGT H PNII-I ITC MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED OPEN MON +o FRI 8 30 AM 5 PM 49 SOUTH BALDWIN AVENUE SIERRA MADRE. CA. 91024 C2135 355-1438 - 681-5485 FINE WRITING INSTRUMENTS SINCE 1922 A U Qounfcun fpsn Avgolb, F-'RED P KRINKE 315 W. BTH ST f213I 626 9387 Los ANGELES. CA 90013 CONGRATULATIONS I Advertising X 287 -an 40 West Huntington Dr .-Qi! sr Z2 M Jeacocf Jiavel 511 SOUTH FIFIST AVENUE AFICADIA, CALIFORNIA 91006 BECI-IEREFI BUICK 359-3201 445-2482 111x200 RENVAI-'S Congratulations to the Class ,A 4f0fm3I of 1977 3,34 Knzght FORMAL KNIGHT A IOOO South Baldwin 445-0540 I AdvemsangI 1 289 Q 206 s. Firs+ Ave., Arcadia, CA 9 t oob Tel 2:3445 1634 ,q Mon. Thru Sa+. A ' ' 4 to-5 THE FRIENDLY SHOP Bible S+udy, lnspiralional Books I Cards I Emblem Jewelry Hour!! SOA M lllg ill l' N1 -14' MSIU Monday thruS.1turtlax The ,Partisan Art craft .1ndSuppIic-s Picture Frames -- Glass and Mats -- Cut tri C Jrrle r Cuatorn Pic ture' framing l 6mI7Su.lirst Aw, HAROHD SHARP Arcadia Cfalit.'Il0O0m u- SH EPARD 81 MORGAN Reallors ' Builders 23 E. Hun+ing+on Drive Arcadia, California Day or Nighl' 445-I I3I RSA 310 South 290 f Advertising' A UHEAKPFSW- "TAKE A PIE HOME" LUNCHEON DINNER MARIE CALLBNDAR PIBS AND COFFEE SHOP 820 South Baldwin Avenue Arcadia, California Tel. 446-5229 MBURGEFRS O E MAD C L. H C A E T NAM url. 7:00 -11200 TUNA 7:00 -12l00 GRILLED CHEESE I 6' f COMPLETE QUTG QEPMQ HARDWOOD FLOORS CARPET I nesiuem moons Aphl Tl 0001149 I V' 'Ab T' 512 so, mst AVENUE L ' ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA 91006 TOM STEPHENS Telephone 447-8l37 MON-ARC PHARMACY 94l Wes? Duarfe Rd. Monrovia, Calif. Free Delivery Phone 44618294 Big Enough To Serve You - Small Enough To Know You General Eleehic - Mayfag - Frigidaire Magnavox - RCA PAM OF MONRCVIA Appliances -TV I I5 W. Foorhill Blvd. Monrovia, Calif. 9IOI6 ARCADIA PASADENA MAYIAG APPLIANCE CENTERS 509 E. Walnu+ S+ree+ 241 S. Rosemead Pasadena,CA9l IOI Pagdena,CA9l IO7 ARCADIA MUFFLER SERVICE FRANK YAMAMOTO 310 Easf Hun+ing'fon Dr. JACK KAWAHATA Arcadia, Calif. 446-8340 M W . - EL RANCHO MARKETS 409 California St. 287-5291 BOB'S BEEF BURGER 218 East Huntington Dr. 447-9861 Advertising I 293 CHARLES E. GILB COMPANY The sponsor of 'rhis adverI'isemen'r is engaged in +he fresh frui+ and vege+abIe indusfry. If you value your heaI+h you will value I'he food you ea+. We solicit your supporl' of our indus+ry by buying fresh Iruifs and vege+abIes a+ your fa- voriI'e shopping place. NATIONWIDE DISTRIBUTORS CF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Los Angeles I A f. K I K, 446-6 I 48 -I GOCKLEY'S Office Supplies ' Gifia ' S'I'a+ionery 49 East Huntington Drive Arcadia, California 91006 KING PHARMACY 447-2 I 36 30 N. Firs+ Ave Arcadia I-IINSHAWS 1201 South Baldwin Ave. 446-4681 ' ,.f1 BROTHER PHOTOGRAPHY 28 East Huntington Dr. 446-2193 'I 'vs 1 K ?g"'52,, 1. .,.., . ,Lf,I, 4. I I F I t"'9'fv-tv A35 A l PAINTS WALLCOVERING CO. 734 EAST HUNTINGTON DI? ' ARCADIA. CALIFORNIA PHONE 4466763 9075 LAS TUNAS DR - TEMPLE CITY CALIFORNIA PHONE 2862777 M5'5?E AX PAINTS may 445.9195 HUNTINGTON HEALTH CLUB WILLIAM O. MORRISON , Owner Huntington HeaI+I'1 Ciub 4I East Huntington Dr. Arcadia,CaIifornia 9I006 Advertising I 295 qinthonys ITALIAN GOURMET PHONE: 446-3171 TUES. -SAT.: 9:00 -- 8:00 SUNDAY: 9:00 - 5:00 CLOSED MONDAY 1212 SO. BALDWIN AVE. ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA in if ' I Besf Wishes Io Arcadia's Fu+ure Homeowners we M 1 in I E ENTER "i 2 Arcadia Board of ReaI'Iors may PFESSES -.2 Security Ev Revenue Control saes """" S H E REALTOR' rf HAIR GALLEON Services for Men and Women QI? , ' 5 'Hair Cu+ and Sfyling Y I 'Hair Coloring and Re+oucI1ing iq 'Beard Trim and Ou+Iine A3 ' 'Manicuring and Facials l - Free ConsuI+aI'ion BIG ENTERPRISES 13 Factorial Way 448-1449 7412 H IR COURT STYLING FOR WONIEN'NIEN 5 HAIR COURT 90 East Foothill Blvd. 359-5515 Advertising X 297 I l-lcwus, l I P Pwnv NlANm.,IMErIr C. NEIL DIVINE IzEAuo.z' BUS. 358 1844 MLWNFQCJVIA. CA F RES, 5. U 1 CONCRETE BLOCK G BLDC. SUPPLY CO. l HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER eo vv LIVE OAK AVE ARCADIA. CALIF 97006 I2l3I 447-3567 Jerry Shirley l2l3l 447A429l E I EEEEEE fi .15 l COMPLETE I I. I lil mm . , Ing THE CASK N Wil res! SELLS FURNITURE sw so. MYRTLE Ava. MONIOVIA, CALIF. Uloll S+ea lcs - Lobsler "mass ns.-rRo s:I.I.s GRADEN c:I.I.s BLISS SEI-.LS SHIRLEY SELLB Cocldails f""N'f I' Caskifaxi To , ,' ll -,L,. I -,,: g K I I .:,fln.1v,tIJg.lE EEEE R- TEET I E Lawnmower lam' Milf! N Saw Sharpening Gardening Tools Shears Scissors Knives 25I N. Sanfe Anila Avenue 3854 Alhol Sl. 3047 PVOSPGC Arcadia' CA 91005 L Baldwin Parlc Rosemeac Phone l2 I 31 447- I 576 RUDY Call - LEC 280-l67l 298 X Advertising l coNc.RATuLATloNs I If XX A C LA S S QIW, 0 F '76 ESPECIALLY THE MEMBERS OF MY HERD' Dave Anderson Luke Lynch Tum McCue Ray Schouten Mlke Roncelll QW I I I I , ' 'W-,XX O 7 M QN f fm? X --- 4 Q RWY4 f +L..... KX f5LY.."v ur I I EL Im' I I IL' iff. A- PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OO RESIDENTIAL ' COMMERCIAL REMODELING SPECIALISTS ADDITIONS ' RE RCOFING DESIGNING FINANCINGAVAILABLE S C L' N Free Es'I'imaI'es 445-3560 ShS d CH KERR PRINTING 32 E. Duarie Rd., Arcadia Phone 447-2485 155355 Hacienda and Rowland Heighfs, La Puen+e, lndusfry, Walnuf, W. Covina and Surrounding Areas DEAN POGLS The Cusfom Pool Builder Designed for Qualify - Engineered 'ro Endure Qver I 9 Years Experience ' Personal Supervision of All Work .MQ Engineered Sfeel and Gunlle Consfruchon ' Compelilively Priced ' IO07: Financing Available ' Swimming Pool Remodeling ' Free Esfimales Sfale License C HT d Insured a o ay 5 No. 295434 445-6263 Bonded is +11 +c0 f , l 9 S. Second Ave. Hunfingcidn llggsand Sl-Ziouiid Ave., Arcadia RDUFIIIC PDDLS "-The Dream-makersn SINCE 1955 Ad' - SWIMMING Pools - SPA-POOLS fWHlRl.POOL BATI-ISI ' DIFFICULT IOCATIONS PERSONAI SERVICE THROUGH .T 5. me emma PROJECT 4635" SPEClAl DESIGNS JUST FOR I J, INDIVIDUAL SITES E' SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 3727. ICOMPlETE REFERENCE I LIST AVAILABIEI M 2 I I Qui . counrv mn C3 r A - , . rongconsecunve YEARS i ui: Q Q A E - Smeftomn. Ik. 9 :Ima .I IF" Hi , x DESIIIEIIS IIB IIIILDEIS A' - .93 .2T..,z6Z..d5,, Wand . A I , 'Eg :III I 5 , ' I . N . f If - ww 'annum .N . -T. , RC' N.. ' ' -' ' innings: I, Q , CGI!!! FREE ESTIMATES l0l E. HUNTINGTON DR: ARCADIA 1 ' CORNER Of FIRST AVE. L ' HUNTINGTON DR. HCJN DA OJTMPIQCWH Dir'l' Bike Specialisf Have a Happy! 9228 E. Las Tunes Drive Temple Ci'I'y,'CaIif. 9 I 780 I2 I 3I 287-078l BILL AND CHAS SPRINGTIME FLOWERS 123 East Duarte Road Arcadia, California 91006 447-0353 HARRIET SANCHEZ 447-3523 Member: Teleflora S.C.F.A. FIHIILIQI 6-Inff 357 GW? M OM! M gmffiffazma, WQUNNWQ J NM 1, , e qbgmzzy X5 'qi I -1 A-J ,fIIviiP'W ' 1 f ,MWQJBW ZZICUM? 'X 24 ggilvf I ' 7 20 . I U LLL 24, 7, C . 'Q mu bf .,,LfdL5L IQCMJCICWJ fm, I In wxoii f I - ' . Q I IM I,IfIxI'f,Q,. MA C 6 WL A 716 9536 E, Las Tunes 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Temple Cify, Calif. 9l 780 Mon. Thru Fri. Sal. 9:00-3:00 ROSS OPTICIANS Ophihalmologisf Prescripfions Filled 286-4478 R. D. ROSS 286-6047 Good Luck Seniors ,TIF Q A I E HN Alumni , gb- . I W7 A . ' ln the Highlander HQ: Shopping Center Nosegays ' Corsages ' Hoadbands 157 East Foothill Blvd, 357-l8l 'wr CRUBREB BHIIK onoorosn N1-xrtoNAL BANKS I28 . ' ' xf'-,. . Hunhngion Drive 447-2I I I 60 E. Live Oalt Avenue 446-46I I 747 W. Duarle Road 445-3350 MTS MONTROVIA TRAVEL SERVICE "Plan Ahead . . . Malo Your Reservation Now" Plan Ahead . . . Ld mo help you with all your vacation and fr I d "No Exhra Cod lo You" 'q d Domestic Ca R his D pe d bl Courfoous ' S' co i930 40I So.Myril A . Mo rovia,Calif.9IOI6 l2I3l 359-833I 3848 E. Colorado Blvd. T Pasadena, Calif. 9l IO7 Cl 12 I 31 793-22Il Technical Con+rac+ors and Ins+alla+ions, Inc. M 'mm 5 '3 ffif' Mum? ,M,,.,.-W 934, , 'W-nb' F ,WM Aw , .1 gy ya, I kk 4, . RW ' ,nn- Advertisingq 307 ff! K4 1' sf, ' Qi 4 "- 'um th? M M ugh, 41: L 4 1 Sponsors Dr. Daniel R. Burschinger, M.D. Dr. Joseph T. Culverwell, M.D. 6 I 2 Wesl' Duar+e Road Sw. 504 Arcadia, California 9 I 006 Dr. John H. DiGiuIio Orlhodonlisl' 638 Wes+ Duarle Road S+. 23 445-I43 I A Arcadia Radiology Medical Group 6I2 Wesl' Duarfe Road Sui+e IOI 446-5253 025-5 Dr. Darrel J. Holman Surgeon 6 I 2 Wes'r Duar+e Road 446-7755 Drs. Ri++er, Shore and McAuIey 623 Wesl' Duar+e Road Arcadia, California Dr. Jay A. Noble Dr. Morlon Scribner 4-45-2626 310 f Index ABERCROMBIE, JANET L. 55. 153 ABERCROMBIE, STEPHEN J. 22' ABERLE, MR. KEN 58, 275 ABRAMS, JOHN P. 78, IM, 203 ACKERMAN, MR. DAVE 90, 273 ACTON, GREGORY P. 203 ADAMS, JAY C. 227 ADAMS, KIMBERLY A. 78. 227 ADAMS, MARIAN 203 ADAMS, MARY-LOUISE 69, 153 ADAMS, ROSELLA C. 227 ADAMS, SHERRY L. 203 ADRIAN, JOHN R. 203 ADRIAN, JULIET M. 227 AGAJANIAN, DAVID P. 203 AHAMED, HUSEIN N. 153 AHAMED, NADIRSHAN N. 113. 227 AINGE, CONNIE L. 203 AKINS. WILLIAM E. 112, 207 ALBEE, MARY M. 40, 49, 153 ALBERTSEN, KRISTIN Y. 79, 203 ALBO, MR. AL 270. 271 ALCORN. RICHARD L, 153 ALDACO, JEANNE E. 227 ALDSTADT, MR, DAVE 258 ALEXANDER, KATHLEEN E. 35, 153 ALEXANDER, RICKY J. 153 ALFERY, PAUL B. 203 ALFORD, LISA M. 153 ALIAGA, TERESA G. 227 ALLEE, MR. MIKE 77,274,275 ALLEN, BONNIE J. 51 , 67, 153 ALLEN, SCOTT K. 153 ALLEN, TIMOTHY M. 101,203 ALLISON, MR. DAN 258 ALLISON,'LEISA R. 227 ALLISON, MICHAEL E. 40, 203 ALPERT, MARIAN J. 203 ALTMAYER, NANCY A. 16, 153 ALTMAYER, STEPHEN W. 35, 76. 86, 153, 276 ALVAREZ, FERNANDO 153 ALVAREZ, LOUIS A. 227 AMATO, EMANUELE 203 AMATO, RENEE G. 153 ANDERSON, BRETT D. 227 ANDERSON ANDERSON 203 ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON 271 ANDERSON 203 ANDERSON. 153 ANDERSON, 203 MR. DAN 234 DEBORAH L. 42 DIANE K. 226, 227 HOLLIDAY L. 153 f JANEWE zoa KAREN L. 203 KEAVIN C. 227 KELLY D. 227 UNDA L. 35, 38. 203 MRS. PATTI 29, 270, STANLEY R. 105. WILLIAM A. 119. WILLIAM S. 35. 40. ANDRADE, CRITIANE N. 153 ANDRADE, GILBERTO N. 94, 227 ANDRADE, LOURDES M. 16, 59. 142, 143, 153 ANDREOLI. FRANCESCA M. 16. 227 ANDRESEN, R, ERIC 227 ANDREWS, JEFFREY 153 ANDREWS, LISA L. 227 ANDRIS, CHRISTINE 203 ANNAS. JOHN R. 227 ANTONIO, CHRISTOPHER J. 96. 153 ANTONIO, DEAN F. 227 ANVICK, SCOTT E. 203 ARBOGAST, RICHARD 203 ARCHER, ANITA L. 20, 43, 54. 153 ARCHIBALD, CARRIE L. 35, 203 ARCHIBALD, ROBERT B. 94, 106. 107, 153 AREHART, GLENNON S. 145, 227 AREHART, STEPHANIE L. 69, 153 ARGUELLES, ANTHONY J. 1 19 ARMSTRONG, BECKY A. 54, 67. 203, 256 ARN, ARNELL P. 153 ARONOLD, NANCY C, 39, 51. 153 ARONSON, DANIEL 263 ARONSON, KELLY 227 ARTIN, ROBIN L. 203 ARVIZU. GRACE L. 153 ARY, JOHN VW 203 ARVISO, LISA 227 ASKEW, MR. WADE 250 ATKINSON, WALTER W, 203 ATTALLA, MONA 227 AUBURN, MR. FRED 55, 265 AUSTIN, H. DANIEL D. 91 , 227 AYRES. DAVID S. 153 BACH, DEBORAH A. 75, 203 BACHELDER, LORI L. 35.41. 203 BACIC, EDWARD F. 203 BACKER, KATHLEEN A. 227 BADE, JUDITH A. 203 BAEHR, CHRISTIAN R. 115, 153 BAERWALD, JAMES K. 154 BAGWELL, RONALD B. 154 BAHN, PARI ANNA 203 BAHR, MARK M. 89 BAILEY, BRENDA G 227 BAILEY, LESLIE L. 227 BAKER. GRANT M. 203 BAKER, JACOUELYN G. 227 BAKER, JULIE E. 227 BALABAN, MRS. LOUISE 254 BALDWIN, LORI A. 35, 75, 154 BALLARD, JOHN 1 19, 203 BALLARD, KAREN 227 BANE, HOWARD J, 203 BANIGAN, THOMAS P, 203 BARGE, BARBARA C. 154 BARGE, REBECCA E, 67.94, 203 BARKER, SUNNI L. 203 BARKUS, RICHARD C. 75, 154 BARMAKSEZIAN, SHANT A. 103. 227, 236 BARNARD, DAVID R. 94, 227 BARNARD, SUSAN M. 203 BARNES, ANN L. 66, 67, 203 BARNES, BOB 227 BARNETT, ALAN 99, 113, 154. 193 BARNETT, LORI M. 92, 227 BARNEY, MR. KENT 203 BARNEY, PETER T. 203 BARRETT. DALE G. 90, 227, 232 BARRETT, MICHAEL F. 154 BARTLETT, DANITA A. 154 BARTLETT, ERNEST P. 203 BARTLETT, MR. LENNIS 274 BARTOLME, MARY M. 154 BARTON, BARBARA N. 203 BARTON, LAURIE K. 68, 195, 198 BASKE, DAWN A. 92, 123, 154 BASKE, DREW A. 227 BASS. JANINE M. 75, 227 BATEMAN, BRIAN R. 154 BATEMAN, CRAIG R. 51, 203 BATES, BRIAN E. 227 BATES, TAMARA M. 227 BAUMAN, BEVERLY H. 41, 49. 55, 202, 203 BAXTER, CHARLES L. 75, 154 BAYER, MARK D. 203 BEACH. RONALD 196, 203 - BEATTY, ALAN R. 203 BEATTY, BRUCE H. 154 BECKMAN, VICTORIA A. 203 BECKNER, DAVID M. 86, 110. 204 BEDNAR, CINDY L. 227 BEEBE, KAREN E. 41 , 49, 204 BEESLEY, CURTIS J. 101,204 BEESLEY, HOLLY 222 BEEZLEY, KATHERINE L. 101. 144, 204 BEILSTEIN, ERIC M. 90, 227 BEISWENGER, SUSAN L. 227 BELEY, MICHELLE M. 68, 154 BELL, JANET L. 204 BELL, KIMBERLEY J. 204 BELL, LISA A. 204 BELL, LORI A. 227 BELL, ROBIN L. 204 BELL, SCOTT A. 58, 99, 154 BELLASIS, CHRISTOPHER 93. 1 13 BENAK, MARK J. 204 BENAK, PATRICK G. 227 BENAK, PATRICK J. 227 BENELISHA, JAMES F. 54, 228 BENEDICT, BARBARA A. 204 BENHAM, ROBIN K. 204 BENKA.' DANE 227 BENNETT, CHARLES A. 204 BENSON, CAROL L, 154 BENSON, GENE L. 227 BENSON, ROBERT S.91, 112. 227 BENTLEY, DEBORAH A. 154, 184 BENVENUTO, STEVEN H. 93. 120. 227 BERCIK, JAN K.93,113,204 BERCIK, JOEL K. 79, 110,204 BERGESON, DAVID N. 101, 204 BERMINGHAM, RICHARD B. 89. 204 BERNABEI, LAURA J. 227 BERNARDINI, LYSETTE 227 BERSANE, CHAROLETI' J. 204 BERTOZZI, DOUGLAS P. 227 BERUMEN, DOLORES 204 BERUMEN, LINDA A. 154 BEST, ANDREA 154 BETHENCOURT, ARLINE M. 227 BETTIN, ROBIN P. 227 BETZ, ANN C. 154 BETZ, DAVID C.154 BEVAN, CHAS H. 89, 204 BEWLEY, TODD 227 BICKER, JENNIFER L. 204 BICKLE, NORA D. 204 BICKSLER. MEGGAN E. 51, 154 BIER, LA VONNE L. 204 BILLING, WILLIAM R. 154 BRENNER, RICHARD J. 86, 119. 155 BREWER, CHARLETTE R. 204 BREWER, DOYLE E. 204 BREWER, MARK T. 40, 204 BREY, ELISA 228 BRIDGEMANTSAMUEL J. 137. 204 BRIGMAN, SEANA R, 228 BRILL, DARLENE R. 228 BRINKMAN, DEBBIE M. 35, 60. 204 BROCKMAN, DEBORAH 35, 204 BROGDEN, STACEY F , 204 BROLIN, SHARON L. 51, 54, 228 BROOKS, DENNIS L. 86. 155 BROOKS, RICHARD K. 40. 204 BOVIE, MR. RUSS 274 BROWN. BROWN. BROWN. BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN . BROWN BROWN BROWN BARBARA E. 204 CATHERINE M. 155 CHERYL A. 40, 228 DENNIS L. 204 :DIANA L. 228 .KAREN K. 155 LORI L. 55.76, 156 MILES 268 ROBERT H. 40,228 I TINA M. 156 . MRS. VIRGINIA 260 BROWNING, KATHLEEN A. 46. 68, 156 BROYLES, BRUCE R. 109, 156 BINEAULT. JULIE A. 45, 46, 154 BIRES, PAUL B. 227 BIRD, JAMES E, 204 BIRDWELL, COREY J, 112,227 BIRKETT, KENNETH 115, 187 BISHOP, GLENN L. 227 B1TTNER,SUSI 18, 42, 227 BJORN. BLACK. BLACK. BLACK. NILS R, 154 ALAN W. 227 DOUGLAS M. 228 SUSAN J. 62. 79,204 BRUCE, STEVEN D. 108, 109, 156 BRELL, MR. LEONARD 69, 260 BRUNER, GEOFFREY L. 204 BRUNER, CHRISTINE A. 122,228 BRUNO, VICTOR J. 204 BRYANT, DAVID L. 156 BRYSON. JANET L. 40. 55, 62. 63.69, 156 BRYSON. LESLEY J. 73, 228 BUDAVARI, AKOS P. 76, 228 BUDAVARI, ERIKA F. 204 BLACKBURN, JOYCE D. 31, 67, 154 BLACKMORE, RONALD L. 90. 228 BLAIR, KENNETH B. 228 BLANCHFIELD, KELLI 40, 204 BLANKENSHIP. KAREN M. 154 BLANTON, KAY J.40,154 BLANTON, KORY J. 40, 154 BLAYLOCK, CAMERON 204 BLECHERT, BARBARA I. 154 BLECHERT, EUGENE L. 228 BLEHR, HORACE H. 155 BLINDBURY, DEXTER F, 115,204 BLOEM, JR. RICHARD E. 155 BLOGIN, LONNE M. 104,228 BLOOM, TAMARA S. 32, 55, 60. 67, 204 BLOOMFIELD, LINDA A. 49, 155 BODEMAN, LUCIA C. 155 BODE, LISA C. 54, 72, 73, 204 BODOR, REBECCA F, 204 BOGUE, ROGER A. 204 BOHMKE, KATHY A. 40, 49, 155. 160 BOLAND, CYNTHIA A. 228 BOLLINGER, THOMAS 110, 111 BONK, ANTHONY J. 228 BONTEMPO, CAROL L. 155 BONTEMPO, LORI S. 228 BOOK, BRUCE D. 155 BORDIGHI, DAVID J. 91, 228 BORELLI, DONALD F. 40, 49, 204 BOSTICK. CELESTE L, 35, 78. 204 BOULWARE, MR. DAVE 91 BOWLES, INGRID J. 155 BOWLING, JUNE I. 155 BOWMAN, THEODORE R. 89, 204 BOWMAN, DAVID 155 BOYER, CHRISTOPHER O, 93. 155 BOYER, JANA K. 155 BRAC, LISA 155 BRADY, CHRISTOPHER G. 61. 1 15, 155 BRAGG, CHARLES A. 204 BRAMLEY, LISA J. 40, 204 BRAND, DENNIS J. 155 BRANNON, KIM M. 129, 155 BRAUNWALDER, GREG D. 102. 120, 228 BRENNAN, MARY E, 122, 228 BUDAVARI, LASZLO A. 76, 156 BUDGE, DARLENE M. 70, 204 BUESCH, KAREN P. 129. 228 BUFFAMONTE, DIANE 156 BUFFAMONTE, LYNN 129, 156 BUMGARDNER, GENE 204 BUNDY, TIMOTHY D. 114,204 BUNT, BRUCE W. 204 BUONARO, VINCENT 156 BURBANK, JULIE L.41,156 BURGESS, BARBARA L. 156 BURGESS, TYLER C. 156 BURHANS, EDIE L. 156 BURHENN, CAROLYNN A. 40. 226 BURK, GARY L. 91 , 120, 228 BURK, WILLIAM R. 86, 204 BURKE, MR. ED 79, 109.264 BURKHART, JEFFREY S. 90, 228 BURKNER. CHRISTOPHER C. 228 BURLAND, AMY L. 228 BURNS, BRENDA L. 228 BURNS, KERRY J. 91, 120,228 BURNSIDE, CONSTANCE M. 204 BURRIE, COLLEEN I. 157 BUTLER, CRAIG P, 62, 157 BUTLER, SHERRI L. 38, 51, 72. 157 BUTNER, JUDY A. 228 BUTTERS. VICTORIA R. 157 BUTTERWORTH, LORELL 228 BYERLEY, MARK J. 204 CADD, CHRISTOPHER 42, 43, 44. 156, 157 CADHILL, TARA A. 157 CAIAZZA, EDUARDO A, 157 CALDERHEAD, MR. JIM 278 CALDWELL, CHARLENE 157 CALLAGHAN, KATHERINE E. 205 CALLAHAN, HUGH B. 22, 24, 74. 157 CAMPBELL, ALAN E, 228 CAMPBELL, DAVID 136, 157 CAMPBELL, DEBORAH A. 205. 206 CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN A. 157 CAMPBELL, KIRK M. 107, 205 CAMPBELL, LAURA J. 228 CAMPBELL, SANFORD M. 205 CAMPBELL, TIMOTHY L, 90, 244. 245 CAMPISCIANO, HELEN I. 205 'HMI CANTERELLA, JAMI D. 205 CAPPS, KENNETH D, 205 CAPRON, SHAWN P. 205 CARINGELLA, MAUREEN A. 123 CARLIN, PAUL G. 205 CARLSON, ANN 157 CARLSON, DEAN R. 40, 228 CARLSON, DOUGLAS EV. 99. 157 CARLSON, MARC D. 228 CARLSON, WENDY M. 40, 205 CARLSON, BRIAN W. 93, 157 CARLTON, BARBARA 50, 61, 205 CARLTON. JOHN W. 112, 228 CARONE, ANTHONY M. 228 CARNEY, TERRI L. 157 CARPENTER, JAMES B. 157 CARR, CHERRIE L. 205 CARR, TERRY J. 157 . CARRI, LAWRENCE V. 228 CARRISOSA. PORTIA 157 CARROLL. GREGORY P. 89, 205 CARROLL, JEFFREY S. 107, 228 CARROLL. JEFFREY W. M. 157 CARROLL. MICHAEL D. 157 CARSON. SHARON L. zos CARSON.SUSANA.71,199,205 CARTER. KAREN L. 22s , CARTWRIGHT, MICHAEL o.-40. 228 CASALS. CAROL M. 228 CASH, MISS NANCY 68.19531 196, 260 CASHION, KIMBERLY J. 228 CASINO, STEVE R. 157 CASMANO. STEVEN J. 228 CASALERY, CAROLYN J. 228 CASIDY. CHARLES D. 215 CASIS, ERIC L. 157 CSIS. LORI J. 157 CASSRIEL. STEVEN H. 228 CATALINA. SUSAN 228 CAUGPEY. DANEL R. 205 CAVALIERI, LOUB S. 205- CAVALLEE. ROGRT V. 205 CAVANAUGH. PATRICIA M. 205 CAVEWERJAIESH. IN, 109. 110, 157 CAZARES.BO8157 CAZARES. BEN H. 86 CAZAE. LIPDA H. 205 CAZEIUVE. SHARILYN V. 205 CECERE, EMA J. 157 CECERE, PALL J. 228 CEKE, EDNARD 75, 228 CHALIERS, TRACYJ. 228 CHANCEY. SHAWWJ. 28 CHANCEY, VNIAN L. 228 Q LOGY 0 M I7 , , ff-'W CHANEY, RONALD C. 40. 90, 229 CHAPLIN, ROBERT I. 229 CHASTAIN, TRACEY K. 229 CHAVIS, JEFFREY L. 205 CHELF, BENTLEY R. 91, 112, 229 CHELF, BRADFORD 205, 250 CHEN, JEANNIE 49 CHENEY, DWIGHT D. 205 CHERNG, TOM C. 229 CHEW. DEBORAH 157 CHEW. MATTHEW J. 205 CHILA, TAMMY L. 229 CHILDS. JOANNE C. 205 CHISAM,MARKE. 112, 229 CHRISTIANSEN. CHRISTY M. 205 CHRISTENSEN, DEAN W. 112, 229 cnnusrenseu, JANET 229 CHRISTENSEN. JULIE A. 40, 229 cv-IRISTENSEN, IIATI-IRYN J. 39, 123. 158 CHRISTIAPSEN, COLLEEN P. 229 CHRISTIANSEN, DOUGLAS 158 CHURCH, SANTA 229 CHUTE. WILLIAM P. 158, 179 CIMINI, DEBORAH 229 CIMINI, DIANA 158 CIMINI, GERALD M. 205 CIMINI, JOHN 158 CIOCHETTO. JON S. 107, 158. 194 cInILLo, LOUIS A. 229 owns. MARK o. 229 cLAPPEn, REBECCA s. as, zos CLARK. oeaonm aa, 51, zos cLAnK, GARY .I. zos CLARK, .IANIce L. 49, zos CLARK. KBTH 158 CLARK,MCHAELT.91.120.229 cLAnxs, EDLEY J. as. 218 1sI.Anxe, PATRICIA H. 73 CLAWSON, BAILEY J. 158 CLAWEN. JULIA L. zoo CLAYPOQE. DAVD158 CLAYTON, LAunENoeA zoo CLURY, CHRISTOPP? P. Ios, zoo CLEAR'Y.CRICKETA.208 cLeAnv,sI-IenIL.2oII cLsAvium.meneseu.as. 8,558 cLsuIsNs.LImAas.2os CL 'l'I,FI-'IANKA229 cI.meNmo.AwneA.I.2os CLiERI.DA1BEM.2M cI.eveLAm.1'a1A41,zos I: A LS.- CLIFFORD, JENNIFER A. 206 CLIGNETT. FREDERIC C. 206 CLINE, DOUGLAS S. 158 CLINE JR., JACK R. 94, 103, 1 229 CLOSSON, BRAD 1 10 CLOSSON, CHRISTOPHER T. 9... 206 CLSON, RICHARD C. 54.94. 158 COATS, BRENT C. 94, 120, 229 COBURN, JEFFERY D. 51, 206 COCHRAN, TIMOTHY A. 229 COHEN, ARMAND 48, 49, 229 COHEN, CHRISTINE E. 17, 76 COHEN, SUZANNE M. 229 COKE, STEPHANI 67, 215 COKER,CAL86,114,115,158 COLBY, CLIFFORD W. 51.93. 113, 158 COLE, ROBIN 61, 158 COLE, STEVEN C. 229 COLEMAN, MAMARET J. 229 COLEMAN, PETER M. 229 COLLETTE, CRAIG R. 40, 58, 158 COLLETTI, SANDRA M. 229 COLLINS, CYNTHIA A. 229 COLLINS, KELLIE M. 206 COLLINS, R. LEWIS 93,110,245 COMERFORD, JANE F. 16.67. 142, 143, 158 COMINGS, MARC D. 23 , COLLEW L. 229 CONDIT, IVLPH W. 23 CONDOMCATPERINE158 OONELY, MARK 158 CONN, KIWERLY B. 72. 245 CONN, WILLIAM J. 23. 74, 75. 158 COWOI.LY.J3PHK.229 CONOVER.CI-HISTINAJ229 CONOVER,MR.CLB280 CGRAD,CHERYLC.123.229 CONRAD,TOODH.206 COfSTANTINE,IBORAHJ.158 0ONTRERAS.8EH4ARDA.229 COOK.CARLA158 OO0K,MICHAELR.206 O0OK,SLBANB.200 CO0KY,D1AA.158 COCXEY,FRAN3ESA.38.158 CXJOKYNIRGNIAAZM 000PER,DANAD.229 COG9..ERFlL.38,39.41. 158 COG9..A.LEL.82.156 COCPER.KATI'RYNK.35.39. 140,116 158 COPE, JANEITE 35, 158,192 COPELAND, MR. JIM 267 COPPI, MICHAEL J. 206 COPPI, PATRICIA A. 229 COPPING. CRAIG N. 86, 158 COPPING. CURT D. 206 CORAY, KAREN R. 229 CORDELL, CAROL A. 122, 230 CORDABD, DR. 249, 250 CORDASCO, TINA M. 122,206 CORDON, ELIZABETH 35. 158 CORRIGAN. DAVID A. 230 CORRIGAN. JULIE A. 35, 41,206 CORSON, MICHAEL S. 245 COSNER, LOUANN N. 159 CXARI, MARK A. 91 , 233 COSTA, BRION J. 159 COSTA. LISA J. 60, 206 COSTANZA, SHELLEY M. 230 COSTIGAN, BRIAN J. 206 COTTO. SANDRA R. 54, 230 COULTAS, VICTORIA J. 215 COUPLAND, CRAIG A. 89, 206 COX, MARK D.99, 107,206 COX, RICI-ELLE E. 35, 74, 206 COYLE, DEBORAH A. 159, 183 CRAMER. DEBRA 49, 159 CRAMER. IR. MIX 253 CRAMER. IELANIE 40. ZXJ CRANE, STEPHB4 K. 213 CRAWFOT, JOAN 27D CRAWSHAW, SHERI L. 35, 40, 48. 49. 207 CRAYCI-EE, PAIELA L. 207 CREEL, RICHARD R. 35, 207 CRKER, KELLY M. 92. 93. 159. 170 CRIDER. KENTA 207 CRINER, KAE S. 233 CRIPPENJFREDEIICK W. 207 CRSTIANO. CARL E. 29 CRSTIAID, EMILY C. 41 , 159 CROGMEIT, LAURAJ. 207 CMOK.CATI-9105 M. 231 C , WLLIAM J. 40, 49. 58. 159 CROTI'ERS.OOmINEL.207 CRUIEMILLER. DAVDE159 CROW,.lJLEL.207 CROWESUZAIWEI. 159 CROWEMAEAETZN CMWLEKCHISA. 51.83, 23 CRLIE, EPOEM. 207 CRl .CYNTI'IIAA.38,86. 87,159 CRLSEG. HAWYA. 40, ZN Index X 311 CUEN, PATRICIA A. 207 CUMMINGS, RONALD D. 119, 207 CUOMO, MARK S. 114, 159 CURLEY, STEVEN M. 40, 230 CURTIS, JAMIE M. 39, 159 CURTIS, KURT L. 40, 49, 207 CUSENZA, DAVID J. 159 CUSHMAN, BRUCE R. 50, 51, 54, 75, 159 CUSHMAN, MALINDA A. 51, 230 CUSTER, BRUCE L. 230 CUSTER, DANIEL M. 207 CUTLER, DAVID S. 95, 207 DAEDLER, JEFFREY L. 102, 103. 239 DAGGETT, DAVID C. 139, 159 DALEO, DEBRA L. 73, 230' DALLEY, TAMMY J. 207 DALY, THERESA M. 230 DAMICO, PATRICK 230 DAMICO, STEVEN J. 207 DAMMEYER, KATHRYN E. 159 DANCIART, CYRENE M. 72, 73. 207 DANDRIDGE, DAVID S. 90, 112, 230 DANIEL, JUDITH L. 230 DANIEL, LISA M. 104,230 DANIEL, ROBIN L. 230 DANIELSON, LISA R. 54, 55, 159 DARTH, LORI S. 230 DARYAIE, KAVEH 207 DAUM, BRYN T. 106, 114,207 DAVIDSON, SVEN V. 159 DAVILA, LISA A. 207 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER T. 230 DAVIS, DOROTHY J. 54, 159 DAVIS, JAN M. 41, 207 DAVIS, LINDA F. 230 DAVIS, RHONDA L. 230 DAVIS, SCOTT A. 25, 94, 230 DAYMAN, CRAIG R. 230 DAYMAN, GRANT R. 35, 159 DEATHERAGE, BRENT 159 DE BARR, LORI A. 230 DE CARO, JOHN P. 207 DE GRAZIO, DEVON M. 4'1, 207 DE LA TORRE, GILBERT 230 DE SANTIS, MARK D. 160 DE THOMAS, GREG N. 230 DEAL, LINDA F. 230 DEAL, RICHARD S. 207 DEETMAN, DANIEL P. 207 DEGNER, CHRISTOPHER M. 207 DELAHOOKE, SANDRA A. 54, 55, 60, 105, 202, 207 DELIMAN, BELLE S. 207, 320 DENEHY, RAYMOND 230 DENISON, JULIE 139, 160 DENNISON, MR. BEN 270 DERBY, ROBERT D. 114,160 DERRICK, LESLI L. 207 DES JARDINS, DANIEL M. 160 DEVENPORT, LESLIE E. 41, 51, 207 DE WITT, RICHARD L. 207 DI PAULO, MATHEW J. 230 DI CIACCIO, LORI A. 207 DI CIACCIO, LYNNE 207 DICE, DEBORAH J. 230 DICE, DIANE 207 DICK, BRENDA C. 207 DICKEY, LAURA A. 206, 207 DI BROG, JOHN J. 160 DIETSCH, TERRI L. 40,207 DI GIORGIO, DARLENE F. 160 DILLON, ROBERT K. 230 DISSELKOEN, GEOFFREY A. 160 DIXON, LORI A. 160, 184 DOBBINS, DONALD 160 DOBBINS, KELLI L. 160 . DOBBINS, LAURA G. 230 DOBLE, KAREN A. 230 DOBRIN, LAWRENCE G. 50,207 DODD, MR. LEW 77, 279 DODGE, CHERYL L. 230 DOEPPEL, DAVID C. 14, 207 DOEPPEL, ROBERT B. 120, 230 DOHERTY, MARK W. 91 , 230 DOHERTY, TERRY L.67, 104, 160 DOHLING, MR. JERRY 101, 273 DOLAN, JAMES 170 DOLAN, JEFFREY R. 230 DOLE, CINDY 42, 46, 67, 68, 160 DOLIVEIRA, SUZANNE K. 207 DOMENICI, TERESA A. 35, 38. 207 DOMIHSKI, JUDY 207 DOMI SKI, THERESA 35, 165 DONALDSON, CAROL L. 230 DONDANVILLE, SCOTT M. 107, 207 DONER, JEFFREY R. 160 DORNER, sI-IERI A. 67, 142, 160 DouGLAss, DIANNE C. so, 51, 59, 160 DOUGLASS, LISA M. zoa DOWNLIM, DARLA o. 160 DOYLE, ROBIN 230 DOYEL, MARK L. 208 DozIER, DON M. 160 '-wif' Ii DRAGIcevIcH. VERA 49, zao DRARER, LISA A. zoa IJREESMAN, MICHAEL cs. 71, 91, 112. 167, 230 DREIBUS, DANIEL A. 230 DRENK. JANET L. 41, 208 DRENTEN, EDWARD A. 160 DRIVER, MRS. JEAN 10, 260 DRUKER, MS. BERYL 268 DRURY, WILLIAM J. 110, 160 DRYLIE, NANCY L. 208 DU MOND, TAMRA L. 10, 160 DUANE, CHARLES A. 91, 1 12. 230 DUANE, PAUL F. 90, 230 DUDART, TRACY J. 230 DUDEK, ROBERT J, 208 DUEHMLER, DAVID G. 231 DUFF, DORYELLEN 231 DUFF, KATHLEEN M. 208 DUFFY, DEBRA A. 231 DUFFY, MICHAEL J. 60, 160, 187 DUGGAN, ANDREW P. 231 DUHART, MR. PAUL 273 DUMBACHAR, MRS. MARIS 143, 253 DUNCAN, FRANCINE E, 41, 160 DUNCAN, PAMELA 231 DUNNE, THERESAJ. 35, 38, 208 DUNNING, CAROLE M. 449, 231 DUPAS, NICHOLAS G. 93,231 DUPAS, THEODORE G. 160 DURR, MRS. VERA 255 DURST, STACY L. 18, 42, 231 DWYER, JAMES P. 208 DWYER, TERESA L. 160 DY, MORA 208 DYER, JUDY 161 DYER, THOMAS H. 231 DYER, VANCE W. 231 EAMES, CAROLINE 208 EARLE, DONNA A. 73, 231 EAST, LAURICE W. 90, 231 EASTERLING, LISA C. 208 EATON, ERIC W. 161 EATON, GREGORY L. 208 EATON, SABRINA L. 231 EBERSOLE, MICHAEL W. 161 EBERSOLE, PAUL R. 112 EBERWINE, ROBERT B. 95, 208 ECKSTROM, LINNEA R. 208 EDWARDS, KENNETH R. 40, 231 EDWARDS, PAMELA S. 76, 231 EDWARDS, STEVEN V. 91, 231 EFTHOS JR., PAUL W. 90,231 EGGE, PAMELA F. 231 EGGERT, BRAD 161 EILAND, ANN M.161 EILAND, STEVEN 208 EISENBERG, DEBRA M. 231 ELBY, NINA L.41,161 ELDER, HARRIET B. 231 ELDREDGE, JOHN R. 22, 23, 24. 74, 75, 208 ELDRIDGE, DAMON R. 231 ELIEFF, PAUL A. 234 ELIZALDE, TERESA L. 208 ELLIOT, MILDRED L. 231 ELLIS, ALAN D. 208 ELLIS, DAVID R. 231 ELLIS, JAMIE K. 72, 208 ELLIS, JAN L. 161 ELLIS, KATHREN N. 161 ELLIS, WALTER L. 231 ELLS, RICHARD C. 208 ELLSWORTH, CRAIG W. 231 EMBREE, BOBBIE J. 73 EMERLING, MICHAEL R. 93, 231 EMMERT, DEBRA A. 231 ENGEL, CHRISTOPH S. 231 ENGEMANN, MARKUS R. 208 ENTNER, GARY D. 208 ENTNER, SHARYL G. 161 EPP, DAIVD R. 208 ERDMAN, CATHERINE D. 54. 105, 161 ERDMAN, JANICE L. 231 EREDIA, KEITH A. 35, 161 ERICKSON, DEBORAH S. 231 ERIKSSON, NORDJ. 20, 58, 68. 161 ERTEL, DANIEL A. 86, 110, 161. 1 70 ESCOBEDO, LETICIA 231 ESCOBEDO, ROBERTO 107, 161 ESPINOZA, MARIA L. 208 ESTRADA, VERONICA 231 ESTERAN, ERIC V. 208 EUSTACHY, MARILYN J. 161 EUSTACHY, NANETTE L. 231 EVANS, CHARLES D. 89, 208 EVANS, JOHN D.113,161 EVANS, KIM 75, 161 EVERETT, RICHARD K. 90, 231 EY, STEVEN R. 94, 231 EYER, SUSAN L. 208 EZZO, MARK J. 231 EZZO, NANCY J. 161 FADEM, MARK M. 107, 161 FAES, KELLY J. 231 FALABRINO, DINO J. 208 FALASCO, ANDREA J. 67, 161 FALASCO. TOMMY J. 208 FALLAVOLLITA. JOHN W. 112, 231 FALLAVOLLITA, STEPHEN W. 208 FALLON, EDWIN A. 208 FALLON, PERRY L. 208 FANDRY, SCOTT J.40,9O,112. 231 FANNING, BRETT C. 161 FANNING, CAMILLE C. 208 FARMER, WILLIAM T. 40 FARRALL, DENNIS A. 35, 60, 110 161, 187 FASANA, CATHERINE L. 35 FATA, MICHAEL J. 86, 161 FATA, STEVEN J. 90, 231 FATOR, DONNA 41, 60, 79 FEE, GREGORY J. 106,231 FENNESSY, CHERYL C. 62 FENNESSY, CRAIG J. 62,231 FENNESSY, SARALYN L. 35, 62, 161 FERBEDINO, KAREN M. 162 FERNANDEZ, JORGE A. 162 FERRAMOLA, GABRIEL D. 114 FERRARO, JAMES 90, 231 FETTERLY, DEBRA L. 162 FIFER, JACK A. 91, 231 FILARDO, DARREN R. 231 FINEMAN, FREDRICKA162 FINNERTY, KATHLEEN E. 231 FISCHER, DEBBIE K. 231 FISHER, ANITA J. FISHER, ANDREY G. FISHER, JANET E. 162 FISHER, ROBERT B. 231 FISHER, MR. TED 265 FITCH, JACK D. 75, 231 FITZGERALD, ALAN R. 71, 76 FITZGERALD, JOHN E. 162 FITZSIMONS, GREGORY M. FLAHERTY, PATRICK C. 99, 162 FLAKS, MRS. LOTTE 268 FLINT, THOMAS C. 86, 162 FLOHR, DAVID J. 90, 231 FLOYD, KEVIN A. 105, 155, 162 FLUHART, MICHAEL G. 162 FONTAINE, DORINE M. 162 FONTES, BERNADETT L. 231 FOOTE, JANIECE 162 FOOTE, MARK W. 231 FORDEN, SCOTT W. 114,231 FORDEN, STUART A, 1 14, 162 FORDHAM, NANCY A. 35, 38 FOREMAN, CRAIG E. 231 FORILLO, GARY C. 85, 86, 119. 162 FORSYTH, KEVIN S. 231 FORT, THOR E. 112 FOSTER, STEVEN H. 162 FOUNTAIN, MR. WAYNE 274, 275 FOUTS, WILLIAM T. 162 FOWLER, DEBRA A. 104,231 FOX, KATHLEEN A. 231 FOYT, BUSTER 318 FRANCIS, ELAINE C. 122,231 FRANCIS, KIM J. 73, 129, 232 FRANCIS, KIM L. 162 FRANCIS, KRIS D. 162 FRANCO, DEANNA M. 232 FRANKLIN, CRAIG 40 FRASER, JOHN S. 232 ' FRASIER, PRESTON 174 FRASSRAND, JOHN D. 162 FRATE, STEVEN D. 162 FRAZELL, KIM M. FREDLUND, DANA L. 41 , 61, 202 FREE, SANDRA E. 232 FRENCH, RICKY D. 113, 162 RICKE. RICHARD W. 163 RIESEN, CHRISTOPHER T. 163, 1 87 ROLAND, SANDRA 163 -ROMHERZ, KATHRYN I. 72, 163 ROMHERZ, ROSANNE M. 122 ROMME, CHARLOTTE U. 163 RY, CHERYL A. 163 RY, DENISE M. 79 RY, ERIC J. 163 RY, GIL B9 -RY, SUSAN 163 RY, THOMAS 232 RYDENDALL. JUDITH A. 42, 43. 163 UCCI, CHRISTINE A. 163 UJAS, ELLERY A. 232 ULTON, STEPHEN 163 ' LTON, SHERYL 232 URGERSON, CHRISTY A. 232 BRIEL, KELLY D. 232 GNE, JEFFREY P. 60, 71, 163 LE, MRS. MARGARET 10, 252. 253 LLAL, ROBERT L. 163 LLAND, STEVEN R. 232 LLINA, JAMES F. 232 RBARINO, GIACOMO L. 163 RCIA, ALFONSO 93, 163 ' RCIA, JEFFREY C. 232 RCIA, NINA J. 232 RROULD, LEE A. 163 RTON, SUSAN E. 163 TES, STEPHEN C. 86 AYDOS, MISS ANNE 143, 268 YNOR, ANDREW D. 232 YNOR, PAUL D. 61, 163 EARE, GEORGE S. 232 EARE, GERALD O. 163 EHRING, LINDA L. 163 EHRM, KATHRYN M. 40 'ELBER, TERRY 164 ENOVA, ROBERT 164 EORGE, JAMES B. 232 zEORGE, JENNIFER I. 164 ERHARDT, HARDY J. 106 ESSFORD, MR. CHARLES 252. 253 ETZEN, ERIC J. 90, 232 SEWECKE, ROGER L. 14, 105 EX, DAVID L. 86 EX, MR. TONY 260 HIAMI, NEDA 144, 145, 164 IALI, JOHN P. 232 IALI, STEVEN M. 164 IANGREGORIO, DENISE C. 164 IANGREGORIO, THOMAS L. 210 IBSON. CYNTHIA D. 232 IBSON, KEVIN R. 164 IEDT, MATTHEW 58, 64.65, 94. 164, 197 ILB, VALERIE D. 210 ILBERT, GEORGE F. 101,210 ILES, MS. KAREN 278, 279 ILFORD, DAVID R. 164 ILMORE, HOLLY J. 164 ILMORE, WENDY R. 73,232 IOIA, EUGENE P. 89, 210 IORDANO, GREGORY A. 210 IUNTA, DALE H. 232 LASER, KAREN S. 232 LASER, STEVEN F. 60, 164, 187 LASER, JEFFREY A. 70, 94, 210 LASER, SANDRA L. 55, 164 LASS, SHERRY L. 210 LAVIANO. GARY A. 232 LAVIANO, JEANINE T. 210 LEASON, W. ROBERT 40, 210 LEN, BRIAN K. 232 LEN, RONALD 112 LOVER. MARIE A. 92, 232 LOVER, THOMAS G. 89,210 LYNN, LYNDA S. 35, 41, 164 ODBER, DAVID 164 ODDARD, MR. HARVEY 265 ODDARD, SHERI L. 232 FF, JONI K. 164 OINS, SANDRA D. 122, 124, 210 LDENBERG, SUSAN L. 41 , 55. 60, 210 ONZALES. MARCELLA D. 92. 123, 210 ONZALES. MARTIN A. 164 ONZALEZ, DAVE M. 164 GOODFRIEND, CLIFFORD A. 210 GORDON, MEREDITH J. 62, 232 GORDON, STEVEN J. 210 GORSUCH,DEBRAL.35,41,164 GOSS, JOHN T. 86, 164 GOTTA, DAVID 210 GOTTUSO, KELLY L. 232 GOULD, COLLEEN M. 92, 123. 132, 133, 164 GRAFF, ALLAN J. 40, 165 GRAFF, KAREN L. 232 GAKAUSKAS. ARAS A. 92. 232 GRAMMER, TOREN E. 40 GRATER, GUY W. 232 GRAVATTE, MARIANNE J. 210 GRAY, CARROLL E. 232 GRAY, STEVEN C. 120, 232 GRAYSON, LORI A. 73, 232 GRECO. SUZANNE 73, 232 GRECO, DENISE 165 GREEN, CAROLYN 210 GREEN, CHRISTIE J. 233 GREEN, DAVIDAA. 41 , 210, 215 GREEN, DONALD P. 61 , 233 GREEN, MATTHEW F. 165 GREENE, MARIA L. 61 GREENE, ROBERT W. 233 GREENSHIELDS, BARBARA K. 233 GREENWELL, JOSEPH P. 210 GREGORY, SUSAN L. 40, 49, 69, GUTENBERG, SUSAN R.62,165 GUTHRIE, PHYLLIS A. 233 HAAS, JOHN H. 109,165 HAAS, ROBERT V. 40, 233 HACKER, PATRICK A. 49, 233 HADERLEIN, LISA C. 44, 46, 165. 314 HAGEMAN, DONALD L. 121, 197, 210 HAGEMAN, JULIANNE L. 42, 43. 431159, 165, 193 HA ,DAVID J.40, 112,233 HAINES, ROBERT W. 233 HAINLINE, KALEEN K. 41, 165 HAIRE, LINDA M. 42, 210 HAKKILA, KARLA A. 73 HALAJIAN, NORENE L. 35, 165 HALAJIAN, NORMAN P. 233 HALE, DARLENE J. 40, 48, 49, 59, 165 HALL, MRS. ANN 11,260 HALL, JAMES W. 165 HALL, KAREN M. 210 HALL, KATHRYN D. 165 HALLOUIST, SUSAN A. 165 HALPERIN, BRETT L. 165 HALPERIN, GLENN A. 233 HALTOM, REBECCA L. 35, 210 HAMILTON, LAWRENCE E. 233 HAMMOND, CINDY A. 233 HAMPTON, KELLEY J. 210 1 29, 1 65, 1 80 GRIEGORIAN, RICHARD V. 90 GRIESINGER, TIMOTHY J. 40, 102, 233 GRIFFIN, DONNA L. 210 GRIFFITHS, DEREK J. 79, 210 GRIFFITHS, DONALD M. 233 GRIFFITHS, JAMES 233 GRIFFITHS, LORI J. 165' GRIFFITHS, STEVEN E. 165 GRIME, CAROLYN J. 75, 210 GROVE, DUANE K. 40, 210 GROVES, CHARLOTTE E. 165 GROVES, KELLY A. 55, 233 GRUND. DAYNA L. 233 GUMM, MRS. JOANNE 276, 277 GUSTAVSEN, NANETTE L. 69. 129, 210 GUTENBERG, DIANE H. 156, 165 HANKS, RICHARD 107, 165 HANSEN, BRADLEY P. 210 HANSEN, GREGG F. 79, 210 HANSEN, MARK 40, 93, 113,210 HANSEN, SUSAN M. 165 HANSON, DEBORAH L. 165 HANSON, ROBIN M. 233 HARDING, KIM M. 137, 165 HARDING, LINDA S. 233 HARDING, LORI T. 233 HARGETT. ANTHONY W. 210 HARKER, BRET E. 165 HARMON, SUZAN N. 40, 210 HARNES, LYNDA L. 122, 233 HARNOIS, ERIC D. 233 HARNOIS, LISA M. 165 HARPER, ANN E. 92. 123. 132. 165 HARRIMAN, BARBARA H. 210 HARRINGTON, STEVEN M. 233 HARRIS, CRAIG S. 233 HARRIS, MR. 250, 251 HARRIS, MR. BOYCE 264, 265 HARRIS, MR. GLENN 29, 263 HARRIS, STEPHANIE A. 210 HARRISON, LINDA J. 210 HARRISON, TODD L. 165 HARVEY, BEATRIX E. 73, 233 HART, CLETE 165 HASEROT, JAMIE L. 40, 233 HATCH, RONALD L. 165 HATCHEL, BETH M. 17,165 HATCHER, DAWN E. 34, 35, 54. 166 HATHAWAY, DIANA 166 HATLER, MRS. MARY 260 HATZENBUEHLE, JEFFREY P. 21 1 HAUERWAAS, ROBERT J. 86. 21 1 HAUERWAAS, SUSAN M. 233 HAWK, CAROLYN A. 35, 38, 60. 166 HAWK, STEPHEN W. 112, 233 HAWKINS. ANNE L. 166 HAWKINS, DEBRA R. 166 HAWKINS, NANCY S. 233 HAWKINS, NATALIE M. 79,211 HAWKINS. WENDY 211 HAWTHORNE, SABRA L. 233 HAYNES, NANCY JO B. 233 HEDLUND, KRIS A. 94, 211 HEDLUND, STIG H. 94,211 HEGG, GWENDOLYN 35, 40, 166 HEINS, JEFFERY S. 233 HEISS, KURT N. 40, 233 HELIE, LORI 166 HELLER, RAYMOND D. 40 HELLER, SHIRL A. 55, 67, 166 HELLER, WILLIAM L. 233 HELMUTH, ALLISON G. 211 HENDERSON, GEORGE J. 166 HENDERSON, JEFFREY 50, 86. 21 1 HENDERSON, JOHN A. 211 HENDERSON, JOHN M. 233 HENDRICKSON, GREGORY T. 233 HENKEN, ELISABETH J. 49. 69 HENLEY, PATRICIA A. 67, 211 HENNINGSON. SVEN E. 58, 93. 113, 166 HENRIKS, DAVID J. 211 HENRIKS, MICHELE M. 41, 59. 166 HENRY, JANETTE I. 211 HENRY, SHERI L. 233 HERMANN, WILLIAM R. 166 HERNANDEZ, ANTHONY A. 166 HERRINGTON. JEANNE B. 40. 21 1 HERRON, KIMBERLY A. 166 HERRON, MICHAEL 233 HERRON, TAWNEE M. 233 HEUCK, DAVID A. 106,211 HEWES, PETER G. 211 HEZLEP, ROBERT B. 211 HICKS, TAMMY J. 166 HICKS, GEORGE E. 233 HIER, JANET M. 233 HIGH, GREGORY R. 233 HIGHTOWER, BRENDA L. 166 HIGHTOWER, WILLIAM B. 233 HILDEBRANDT, MARK M. 94, 233 HILDEBRANDT, GUENTHER 35. 166 HILL, CASEY J. 166 HILL, CHRISTOPHER J. 40, 233 HILL, GLENN H.68,166 HILL, HEIDI L. 41, 60, 61 , 202. 21 1 HILL. MICHELE R. 233 HILL, TAMMY L. 60, 233 HILLMAN, CHRISTY 166 HILLMAN, WENDY 233 HINES, KIMBERLY, 67, 166 HIRVELA, FRANCES J. 166 HISEY. MARYETTA C. 166 HISEY, ROBERT R. 21 1 HOAG, SUSAN M. 233 HOAR, ELIZABETH 39, 166 HOCHNER, JAN R. 211 HOFER, HEIDI M. 211 HQFF, KRISTINA L. 130, 233 HIQF-FMAN, ARDIS L. 40, 233 HOFFMAN, MR. JOHN 270 HOFFMAN, LISA S. 233 HOGAN, CATHY S. 166 HOHERD, STACY A. 233 HOKE, LINC 166, 173 HOLEFIELD, MONICA 122 HOLEFIELD, ZERRY-102 HOLLIFIELD, KIMBERLY F. 21 1 HOLLILNGSWORTH, SHARON L. 40 HOLLSTEIN, NANCY A. 233 HOLMBERT, SERENA L. 166 HOLMES, JANET E. 166 HOI.TZCLAW, VALERIE 234 HOILZHAUR, JOHN 211 HOOPER. SANDRA 166 HOPF, TAMMY L. 50, 51, 211 HOPF, TERRY L, 76,234 HOPPER, MADONNA A. 234 HOPPLE, TIMOTHY H. 161 HORN, JAY G. 211 HORN, JONETTE L. 234 HORSTMAN, MARK A. 64, 21 1 HORTON. BARRY N. 14, 95, 211 HORTON, ROGER 234 HOUSMAN, KEVIN R.66, 167 HOUSMAN, JEFFREY 0.234 HOUSTON. SANDRA E. 167 HOVATTER, TIMOTHY S. 90. 234 HOVSEPIAN, MARK M. 211 HOWARD, CLAYTON D. 94, 234 HOWARD, ERIC 21 1 HOWE, ELIZABETH H. 167 .GORDON C.89, 110,21 HO ,JAYNE E. 234 HUBBARD, ALAN P, 167,193 HUBBARD, JULIE A. 79. 234 HUCKINS, TODD R. 64,211 HUDSON, OAROLYN A. 40, 211 HUIZAR, AARON N. 61, 234 HULETT. DIANA s. 167 HULETT, SANDRA R. 12, 167 HULETT, TERRY P. 211 HULL. CLARK N. 90, 234 HULL, LISA A. 211 HULL, LISA A. 67, 211 HULL, MARK N. 86, 167 HULL, SCOTT R. 110,'167 HUMPHREY, MARY BEE 167 HUMPHREYS, MARK H. 234 HUND, ROBERT M. 94, 234 HUNSICKER, MRS. ELSIE 270. 271 HUNT, CYNTHIA E. 234 HUNTER, BARBARA J. 234 HUTCHINGS, BRIAN J. 167 HUTCHNSON, TAMARA N. 211 HUTCHINSON, SUZANNE R. 234 HYDE, BARBARA D. 211 IGOE. JEFFREY R. 86, 211 ILES, ALEXANDER P. 40, 49, 234 ILGENFRITZ, ROBERT B. 75, 167 INGERSOLL, SHIRLEY J. 129, 21 1 INNES, VICKY R. 167,183 IOVINE, LISA 49, 167 IREDALE, MRS. LOIS 252, 253 IRVINE, JOANNE E. 60 ISENSEE, VICTORIA H. 234 JACKSON, CAROL J. 167 JACKSON, KENNETH J. 21 1 JACKSON, ROBERT L. 167 JAGODZINSKI, HELEN 211 JAHNKE, MARY M. 17, 35, 67, 76 77, 167 JAMES, KAREN S. 40, 49, 200, 211 JAMES, THOMAS H. 74, 75, 168 JANCLAES, JOHN G. 86, 211 JASCO, KAREN M. 104,234 JASCO, STANLEY D. 168 JEMELIAN, LORI A. 234 JEMELIAN, SHERI L. 72, 168 JENKINS, BRAD C. 58. 93, 110. 168 JENNETT, JAMES M. 21 1 JENNET, KATHLEEN F. 60, 61 159, 168 JENNETT, ROBERT P. 234 JENSEN, DEBORAH C.92, 123. 234 JENSEN, KELLY L. 234 JENSEN, RICK J. 89. 211 JENSEN, SUSAN E. 211 JIANNI, ANTHONY C. 112, 211 JINGST, GINGER A. 234 314 1 Index JOHN, GREGORY R. 64, 168, 173 JOHN, KEVIN H. 234 JOHN, MELANIE 168 JOHNSON, ADELINE 254, 255 JOHNSON. BLAIR K. 168 JOHNSON, BONNIE L.168 JOHNSON, CHERYL L. 168 JOHNSON, CYNTHIA 234 JOHNSON, DALE 79, 168 JOHNSON, DAVID A. 211 XJHNSON, DOUG 79, 234 JOHNSON, ERIC J. 211 JOHNSON, JAMES I. 93, 112, 234 JOHNSON, JAMES S. 168 JOHNSON, JEFFREY D. 211 JOHNSON, MRS. MARGARET 76, 276 JOHNSON, MARK D. 1 12 JOHNSON, MARY K. 23, 74, 168 JOHNSON, MERRILEE M. 73, 234 JOHNSON, PAMELA 168 JOHNSON, MR. RKJHARD 270 JOHNSON. RICK M. 212 JOHNSON, ROBERT A. 93, 110, 168 JOHNSON, TAMMY 166 JOHNSON, TRACY L. 212 JOHNSTON, GREGORY T. 234 JOHNSTONE, TERE 4o. 212 JOKKEL, MR. BILL 276 - 277 JONASEN, RANDALL K. 212 JONES, CRAIG R. 71,212 JONES, DAVID E. 40 JONES, DAVID M. 120, 235 JONES, LISA J. 168 JONES, MICHAEL L. JONES, PAMELA J. 166 JONES, SHARON L. 168 JONES, VICKI A. 62, 166 JOSEPHSON, LYNN M. 235 JuAREz, GINA 235 JUICK JR., EMILE M. 102, 103. 235 JUNVIK, CATHY A. 44, 46, 168 JURMAN, LORIL. 51,235 JUSTIN, JEFFREY R. 235 KAGY, STEVEN L. 113. 212 KAQEZNDRUT, SUSAN L. 144, 235. KALLEN, MARK 61.86.212 KAMALESON. N. RUTH 235 KAMALESON. S. MARK 212 KAMINSKI, SUSAN C. 169 KANG, EUN K. 73 KANT, CONNIE S. 50, 51 KAPLAN, KENNETH D. 50, 169 KARCH, SHARON L. 187 KAROUSSOS, RENE A. 169 KARR, BRIAN J. 169 KAVELAAR, MRS. MARGARET 270 KAY, MRS. PATRICIA 254, 255 KAY, ROBERT A. 235 KEARNS. KAREN A. 60, 235 KEAVNEY, ROBERT O. 169 KEOK, KATHRYN L. 46, 46, 169 KEENEY, KEVIN D. 212 KELLOGG, LAWRENCE C. 169 KELLY, BARRY M. 66. 169 KELLY, JAMES R. 169 KELLY, MARIA T. KELLEY, CINDY 235 KEMP, RONALD A. 51, 103, 112. 235. 245 KEMPT, BRIGITTE J. 67, 212 KEMPT, DOUGLAS H. 169 KENNEDY, DONALD B! 235 KENNEDY, RBS s. 169 KENT, DEBRA 169 KENT, PAUL J. 212 KENz, PATRICIA L. 189 KENz, RAYMOND J. 51, 112,235 KEON, MARY 212 KERN, CYNTHIA s. 35, 55, 76, 77, 169 KERNS, JOHN G. 235 KERR, LAUREL A. 41, 169 KETTELL, STEVEN 40, 169 KIDO, BLAKE R. 212 KIDD, PATRICIA A. 169 KILLEN, PAULA J. 235 KILLEEN, WENDY A. 35, 44, 46. 47, 59, 169 KILLIAN, DAVID A. 86, 212 KILLIAN, JARMILLA L. 32, 33, 169 KILLINS, SARA V. 23, 24, 59, 74, 169 KIM, ALBIN D. 169 KIMBALL, CRAIG A. 235 KIMBALL, KURT H. 170 KINCHELOE. JOHN M. 98, 99, 170 KING, GAYLENE M. 212 KING, KAREN N. 61, 212 KING, LESLIE A. 41 , 51, 212 KIRK, KATHLENE A. 73, 235 KIRKENDALL, KEVIN 170 KIRKENDALL, MARK A. 91, 112, 235 KISS, MAGDOLNA 212 KLEIN, ARTHUR F. 170 KLEIN, DAVID W. 40, 212 KLEIN, MICHAEL L. 40, 49, 58. 170 KLEIN, ROBERT 0.212 KLINE, DANNY 170 KLING, PAMELA C. 79,235 KNIRK, ERIC V. 91, 235 KNOLL, RODERICK P. 235 KNOX, CHRISTOPHER M. 103. 235 KNUEVEN, JO ANN 212 KNUEVEN, TIMOTHY R. 170 KOBETT, GREGORY B. 40,,235 KOCH, DOREEN J. 235 KOCHERANS, TAMARA L. 44, 46, 1 70 KOCHS, EDGAR J. 212 KOEPPEL, ROBERT J. 40, 51 , 170 KONN, DAVID R. 235 KONRAD, KIMBERLY A. 212 KORPOWSKI, KAREN 170 KOSYCARZ, DIANE M. 35, 212 KOUTSOUTIS, DEAN 1 12, 235 KOZAK, CATHY A. 35, 212 KRACHER, CARL E. 212 KRAFT, JOHN 170 KRAG, CHARLES R. 235 KRALL, WENDY S. 235 KRANSER, DAVID L. 106,212 KRATOVIL, DAVID A. 109, 170 KRATOVIL, JOHN B. 93, 108 KREINBRING, THOMAS C. 40, 51 , 235, 245 KRETZSCHMAR, KELLI ANN 40. 55, 235 KREYKES, TIMOTHY R. 170 KRINKE, DIANE M. 35. 62, 63, 69. 1 70 KRISTENSEN, LINDA S. 40, 235 KROGEN, MICHAEL S. 235 I' KRUEP, ANNETTE N. 170 KRUG, DALE A. 170 KRUG, DONALD E. 212 KRUG, SHARALYN A. 213 KRUSE, LINDA 235 KUENEMAN, LINDA J. 235 KUHN, KELLEY A. 235 KUISEL, MICHAEL A. 170 KUPISIEWICZ, PENNY M. 235 KUWABARA, YUKIKO 213 LA BELLE, CHRISTOPHER S. 213 LA MARCA, TIMOTHY J.4213 LA SANCE, JAMES M. 235 LACHELT, BRENT R. 102, 235 LAIDLAW, LAURIE G. 72,213 LAKIN, BRUCE R. 213 LAKIN, GWENETH L. 235 LAM, FREDERICK W. 235 LAMA, DIANE M, 170 LA MOUREAUX, PATRICIA L. 213 LAMPMAN, JEFF 170' LAMSON, WALLACE D, 71,213 LANDER, TIMOTHY G. 213 LANDEROS, DORA A. 235 LANDSPERGER, CHRISTIAN 170 LANIBPERGER, LAURA 235 LANGDALE, GREGORY A. 91, 112, 235 LANGSDALE, JAY 213 LANSFORD, JAMES D. 213 LAREW, NANCYA. 213 LARGE, SARA 170 LARKIN, PATRICK C. 100,101. 1 19, 213 LARSON, DAVID R. 235 LAFGON, DEBORAH S. 213 LASKEN, PAMELA L. 213 LASKEN, PATRICIA A. 213 LAST, DALE C. 106,170 LATIOLAIT, KATHLEEN L. 123, 235 LAUMAN, GLENN A. 40, 49, 170 LAUN, MELINDA A. 92, 235 LAURIA, MARY 122, 235 LAW, SHERRI E. 235 LAWRENCE, SUSAN S. 213 LAWSON, DAVID D. 170 LAWSON, MONICA A. 285 IAYCOOK, CHRISTOPHER B. 213 LAYCOOK, LINDA L. 235 LAZICKI, LAUREL J. 213 LAZZARINI, ROBERT L. 39, 49, 113, 213 LE BAS, TIMOTHY L. 13 LEQBECK, DENISE L. 170 15? E BECK, MARGARET A. 235 E MEHAUTE, ANNE R. 67, 213 EAR, LESTER P. 213 EATHERBERRY, RICHARD B. 75, 170 EATHERMAN, ARTHUR C. 235 EDEBOER, F. WILLIAM C. 171 EDEBOER, LAURA 235 E?ANDREW58.99,171 . DEBORAH 60, 235 . HAROED G. 79, 235 .HEIDI L. 40, 74, 171 . JANE S. 213 SE, DAVID 171 G, BRIAN R. 171 . DEBRA E. 213 .WILLIAM D. 213 MANN, RICHARD C. 213 HMANN, SCOTT A. 235 HNER, STEVE 213 IS, JAMES V, 171 NER. SANDRA A. 235 . CHRIS J. 214 NT, JULIE A. 171 OCHNER, JODY L. 235 SPERANCE, CORINNE L. 235 SPERANCE, RENEE M. 214 ON, DREW A. 214 AN. MARK 171 INSKI, LEE ANN 235 ITT, LYNDA J. 17, 34. 35, 62. 76, 77, 171, 194, 199, 201 EWIS, JEFFREY A, 214 EWIS, JOHN G. 93, 106, 110,k 214 EWIS, JOHN T. 214 LEWIS, MARGARET M. 171 LEWIS, TONY 235 LIBBY, JAMES C. 89, 110.214 IED, DAVID M. 214 LILLICROP, KRISTIN M. 32, 34, 35, 214 ILLY, SHEILA 236 IMA, KAREN M. 105, 214 IMMER, SUSAN H. 41 , 49. 60. 214 LINDENBAUM, SHARON A. 214 LINDERMAN, KATHRYN A. 236 L.INDHEIMER, MARK E. 40, 105. A 236 INDSAY, LORRAINE A. 214 INDSLEY, CRAIG S. 214 INNES, KAREN C, 62, 63, 171 INNIN, STEVENS B. 20. 68, 171 IPKA,KELLIL.123,171 IPKA,WENDIL. 122,214 ISBIN, RANDY B. 40, 171 .ISNEK, DEBRA L. 62, 171 ISTER, SUSAN M. 40, 236 .ITTLE, ARTHUR R. 35 ITTLE, DALE K. 171 ITTLE, ERNIE C. 236 ITTLE, MARILYN C. 236 IU, MAISIE 59,62,68,71, 171, 184 IVINGSTON, LISA A. 214 IVINGSTON, PAIGE L. 171 LANO, ALEJANDRO 214 LOREDA, DENISE A. 35, 122. 214 LOREDA, RICHARD A. 236 LOYD, JILL A. 50, 171 OBER, SHERI L. 214 ODOLO, DANIEL P. 110, 214 ODWICK, JENNIFER K. 214 OGSDON, PATRICIA A, 214 OKIETZ, DAVID B. 85, 86, 87, 214 OKIETZ, MARK A. 91, 120,236 OMASNEY, JANIS R. 41 , 54, 60. '61, 214 ONDO, JENNIFER L. 214 ONG, KIMBERLY R. 236 ONG, MICHELLE R. 16, 55, 236 ONG, FREDERICK W. 112,236 NG, SCOTT A. 79,214 ONG, SCOTT L. 214 OPEZ, DEBORAH A. 236 OPEZ, GABRIEL A. 89, 214 OPEZ, LORRI M. 214 PEZ, SANDRA V. 214 RD, PATRICIA E. 171 OTZ, JEFFRY M. 236 UD, BRETT E. 89, 214 UD, MARK R. 236 UIE, CHRISTOPHER E. 236 LOUSTAUNAU, TERI A. 171 LOVELL, PATSY J. 171 LOVELL, PAUL 214 LOW, DAVID R.94,171 LOWE, LESLIE A, 171 LOZANO. SALVADORE A.40, 236 LUBESHKOFF, THEODORE D. 93. 214 LUBOW, ELANA A. 67, 171 LUBOW, ZVIA M. 236 LUBY, ROBIN 122, 143 LUCAS. ALECIA 129, 236 LUCAS. DEBORAH A. 214 LUCAS. KELLY J. 51 , 60, 214 LUCAS, ROBBY C. 214 LUCKIE, DEBRA S. 236 LUGT, SHELLY L. 172 LUNDEN, NANCY C. 214 LUNENSCHLOS, ERIC J. 236 LYNCH, KATHLEEN M. 104. 105. 114, 133, 172 MAAS, JEFF 89,214 MacFARLANE, LISA E. 25 MSCKENZIE, THOMAS E, 214 MACARDICAN. BOB M. 214 MACK, STEVEN D. MacKOOL. BONNIE T. 60, 104. 172 MacKOWIAK, MARGUERIT R. so. 214 NIacRORY, RICK s. 103, 112,236 MAHFCCD, HELEN ANN 72,214 MAICRANA, SUSAN E. 41, 112 MAITLAND, LAuRREN 236 MAIZE, MARYANN 13, 62.68. 172, 320 MALAFRCNTE, DAVID .I. 236 MALCOM, DAVID w. 172 MALLCY, CATHERINE E. 214 MALCNE. SKIP 71 MANDELLA, BARBARA A. 172 MANGANA, MICHAEL .L 214 MANN, KEVIN C, 214 MANNINC, MARY R. 236 MARCussEN, NANCY B. 4o, 214 MARGETT, KENNETH B. 214 MARCEIT, MELINDA A. 122, 236 MARINO, JOSEPH M. 172 MARKELL, JANE A. 35, 78, 214 MARKLING, CAROL L. 129, 112 MARKCSKI. DIANA M. 236 MARKOSKI, MICHAEL J. 40, 214 MARKOVICH, ANN M. 236 MARKovICH, MARY E. 236 MARKus, DEAN 102, 235 MARRIOTT, soon A. 113, 112 MARRONE, FRANK R. 112 MARRCNE, GINGER M. 235 MARSCHECK, KENT s. 172 MARSHALL, CYNTHIA L. 235 MARTIN, MARLA A. 214 MARTIN, ROBIN L. 235 MARTINDALE, LAURA L. 172 MARTINET, PAULA J, 235 MARTINEz, LISA J. 214 MARTINEz, MARK A. eo, 214 MARTINEz, ROBERTA 236 MARTINEz, STEVEN R. 172 MASANOVICH, LAURA M. 25, 79. 214 MAsLINE, SCOTT M.76,B6,110. 112, 276 MASON, VICTOR M. 55, 94, 172 MAssEY, ROBERT B. 214 MATERN. CATHERINE E. 39. 59. 172 MATHENY, CHRISTINE A. 236 MATHENY, CHRISTOPH J. 236 MATHEWS, NANCY C. 40, 49, 59. 172 MATLOCK, REGINA M. 236 MATLOCK, SALLY 172 MATTHEWS, BRUCE R. 86, 109. 120, 236 MAUCH, MAUREEN T. 236 MAURER, BRETT R. 109,214 MAURER, TRACEY L, 41, 79, 214 MAY, LEWIS 94, 236 MAYHUGH, BRIAN L. 40, 236 MAZONE, LORI A. 236 MAZZA. DEBBIE 172 MAZZA. DOUGLAS D. 215 MAZZARESE, KAREN J. 236 MAZZARESE, SUSAN A. 67, 172 MCAFEE, BRIDGET E. 236 MCALISTER, JOHN D. 49.93, 106, 215 MCCABE, JOHN A. 172 MCCAMAN, JUDITH S. 172 MCCAROLE, KELLY A. 215 MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY K. 89, 215 MCCARTY, GREGORY M. 236 MCCAWLEY, BARBARA L.172 MCCLEAN, VINCENT 101 MCCLENAHAN, ROY C. 215 MCCOMAS, VALERIE J. 55, 172 MCCORKINDALE. CYNTHIA S. 51, 172 MCCORMACK, DAN A. 215 MCCORMACK, KEITH J. 215 MCCORMICK, J. MARK 40,215 MCCORMICK, ROGER V. 236. 245 MCCREA, CATHERINE L. 236 MCCUE. MARKF. 215 MBCULLCUCH, LINDA 172 McCUIIough, Mane L. 129, 112 MCCURDY, CYNTHIA L. 172 MCCURDY, MAx D, 172 MCENTIRE, JEFFREY 52, 320 MCFARLAND, LISA eo MCGINNIS, BETH E. 215 MCGINNIS, TIMOTHY 215 MCGINTY, JOHN 173, 131 MCGOLDRICK, CHRISTOPHER .I. 89 MCGOVERN, RICHARD 94 MCGREGOR, CAROLYN E. 173 Mc GUIRE, MICHELE A. 215 MCINTOSH, MATTHEW 173 MCINTYRE, JOEL F. 173 MCKELVEY, JON J. 236 MCKENDRICK, ROBERT V. 40. 21 5 MCKENNA, DEBRA A, 79,215 MCKERRACHER, LORRI-JEA A. 173 MCKERRACHER, WENDY J. 215 MCKINLEY, MICHAEL L, 94, 236 237 MEDARIS, MARJORIE L. 41, 215 MEEKS, HEBER J. 90, 102,237 MEEKS, SHAREE 173 MEERKREEE, ROBERT D. 237 MEERKREEBS, SUZANNE R. 35. 60, 79, 215 MELE, PHYLLIS B. 41 , 55, 202. 215 MELKESIAN, ALLAN M. 114, 152. 170, -173 MELLADO, PHILIP M. 86 MELOHN, HARVEY R. 237 MELTON, DOUGLAS J. 237 MELTON, JANA L. 237 MELTON, JERI L. 215 MENDENHALL, PAMELA J. 73. 237 MENDENHALL, TROY A. 79,215 MENG, SEN-HO 237 MERKLEY, KEITH E, 40, 237 MERKLEY, KENDALL G. 40, 237 MERRIAM, PARIS E. 173 MERRITT, JENNIFER S. 173 MERRITT, STACEY E. 38.49. 60. 215 METT, MELISSA J. 35. 41. 76, 77. 173 MEYER, WILLIAM 93, 237 MEYERS, ANNE T. 2315 MICKLE, PAMELA A. 40, 113 MICOZZI, MARTINE A. 40, 48, 49. 215 MIES, TRACY A. 35, 41, 173 MIEYEES, FRANCES 215 MILESKI, PAUL J. 237 MILICHTER, CURT 237 MILINOVIC, ALEXANDER J. 95. 215 MILINOVICH, MICHAEL J. 40, 237 MILL, DEBORAH L. 237 MILL, RUTH A. 215 MILLER, ANNETTE K.42, 127. MCKISSICK, MIKE A. 173 MCLAREN, KERRY A. 215 MCLAREN, MARK W. 215 MCLEAN, JOHN J. 236 MCLEAN, VINCENT 237 MCMASTEBSI GARY L. 173 MCMILLAN, DONALD N. 173 MCMILLEN, DAVID R. 173 MCNAIR, MARY E. 245 MCNALLY, CYNTHIA L. 173 MCNAMARA, JOHN E. 215 MCTEE, GREGORY L.91,112, 215. 320 MILLER, CYNTHIA Z. 237 MILLER, DANA 35, 60, 62, 79, 215 MILLER, DEBORAH D. 41 , eo, 74 MILLER, DEBORAH .I. 231 MILLER, DENNIS M, 215 MILLER, HEIDI E. 41, 215 MILLER. JACCUELYN C. 215 MILLER. MARK A. 113, 216 MILLER, MICHAEL H. 216 MILLER, MONIKA 237, 245 Index 1 315 MILLER, SCOTT L. 74,216 MILLER, STEPHEN J. 40, 216 MILLER, TIMOTHY C. 231 MILLILCAN. KELLEY K. 173 MILLIGAN, VALERIE J. 237 MILLS, CARL N. 216 MILLS, MARK R. 231 MILvERsTEo, LAURA A. 231 MILvERsTEo, TERESA L. 216 MITCHELL, DAVID J. 69, 216 MITTNER, JEFFERY w. 237 MITTMAN, BRIAN s. 216 MIYAMOTO, KENT K. 94, 237 MIYAMoTo, LYNN A. 61.67, 216 MocERINo, MICHAEL R. 173 MOCK, AMY K. 40, 49, 173 MoCNIK, LARRY o. 110, 173 MCHR, JAMES E. ae, 112, 237 MCLDEN, PATRICIA J. 216 MoLLMAN, MARK R. 66, 173 MoNsouR, VICTORIA J. 16, 129. 216 1 MONTEMAYORJMANUEL H. 237 MONTGOMERY, RANDALL B. 216 MONTPAS, ROBERT V. 216 MOOMJEAQI, SUSAN H. 104 MOON, PA RICIA S. 237' MOORE, CHARLES P. 20: 174 MOORE, CHRISTOPHER J. 216 MOORE, MICHAEL S. 112, 237 MOORE, STEPHEN L. 100, 101. 1 1 O, 216 MOORE, STEVEN G. 216 MOORE, STEVEN J. 71, 174 MOORE, VALERIE L. 40, 174 MORAN, CRAIG D. 216 MOREL, MARK D. 237 MORENO, MARY R. 216 MORGAN, KELLY L. 216 MORGAN, STEVEN B. 237 MORITZ, THOMAS 91 , 120, 237 MORONES, CAMILLE M. 174 MORONES, LISA A. 237 MORONEY, RAYMOND A. 216 MORRIS, DAVID M. 237 MORRIS, FONDA M. 129, 216, 272 MORRIS, KEITH R, 40, 237 MORRIS, MICHAEL R. 71, 106, 216 , MORRIS, RICHARD 21 s MORRIS, sTAsI E. 60, 74, 174 MORRISON, CoLLEEN E..19, 237 MORRISON, MARK L. 109, 216 MORRISON, STEVEN P. 231 MoRRow, LINDA M. 216 MORSILLO, JOSEPH E. 40, sa, 174 MOSER, ERIC J. 237 MOSER, KATRINA A. 216 MUHLEMAN, NANCY A. 35, 55, 174 MUHLSTEIN, CYNTHIA A. 216 MULDER, CINDRA L. 237 MULLEN, PAMELA A. 76, 237, 245 MULLER, ANDREW A. 174 MUMFORD, CHRISTINE L. 216 MUNDY, MICHAEL W. 237 MUNGER, TERESA R. 216 MUNILL, JOAN L. 174 MUNIZ, DAVID L. 69, 78,237 MUNOZ, PATRICIO J. 237 MUNRO, STEVEN R. 174 MURO, KAREN 72, 73, 174 MURPHY, BRIAN R. 216 MURPHY, KIRK J. 62, 174 MURPHY, MARGARET B. 51 , 238 MURPHY, MARK G. 89,216 MURPHY, MICHAEL E. 107, 174 MURPHY, SCHUYLER K. 62, 238 MURRAY, MICHAEL S. 86, 87, 1 01 , 1 1 9, 21 6 ' MURRAY, STEVEN G. 216 MURROW, CRAIG N. 107,238 MUSCHINSKE, ERICH P. 238 MURSET, JOHN D. 234, 238 MUTSAERS, DIANE C. 238 MURTAGH, CATHERINE A. MUTSAERS, KENNETH D. I I4 MUTSCHLER, DAVID L. 94, 238 MUTSCHLER, KRISTY L. 45, 46, 174 - MYERS, DAVID 238 MYERS, JANE L. 49, 50, 59, 174 MYERS, SCOTT A. 91, 238 MYREN JR., DONALD C.174 MYREN, TRACY J. 35, 40, 216 NADER, CHRISTOPHER J. 174 NADER, TPDMAS J. 216 NAKATANI, DARRYL J. 236 NANEZ. SILVIA 238 NARBUT, PETER 216 NASH, JOI-N 238 NEAL, LINTON E. 89, 113. 216 NEANDER, PAMELA S. 41 , 49. 60, 216 NEASE, MELINDA M. 42. 238 NEASE, ROBIN K. 54, 59.68, 174 NEIL, JANAAN R. 216 NEIL, SHARON 76, 216 NEIMAN, MARK S. 216 NELSON, ERIC J. 68, 76, 174 NELSON. MICHAEL D. 216 NEUMEYER, GARTH G. 40, 58, 76, 174 NEVARIL. SCOTT A. 238 NEVIN. JIM H.95, 107,216 NEWELL. CAROL J. 51 , 59, 175 NEWMAN, CHESTER W. 105. 238 NEWMAN, WILLIAM L. 109, 175 NEVVTON. GLENN A. 119, 175 NUSS, CRAIG W. 90, 238 NUTT, RICHARD C. 91, 238 O'BRIEN, MICHAEL C. 217 O'BRIEN, DANIELLE E. 55, 62. 152, 175 O'CALLAGHAN, MARGARETT. 21 7 O'CONNOR, BEVERLY M. 175. 184 O'CONNOR, JOYCE C. 73, 238 O'CONNOR, KATHLEEN A. 175 O'DONNELL, KERI L. 55, 238 O'DONNELL, MATTHEW A. 217 O KEEFE, BENJAMIN R. 103, 238 O KEEFE, SUSAN M. 175 O MALLEY CHRISOPHER 217 O'NEIL CHRISTINE L. 175 O'ROURKE, KATHLEEN E. 35. 54. 55. 152. 175 O'TOOLE. SANDRA A. 69. 72, 1 76 O'TOOLE. SUSAN M. 238 OATMAN, STEVEN B. 238 OBERMAN, CYNTHIA G. 24, 74. 1 75 OBERMAN, JUDITH L. 217 OCHOA, MARK 'E. 238 NGUYEN, MINH N. 238 NICASTRO, LINDA A. 216 NICELY, WILLIAM 238 NICHOLS, DAVID B. 175 NIHOLS, RANDOLPH 238, 241 NICHOLSON, DEBBIE S. 10, 45. 46, 59, 60, 61, 175 NICHOLSON, JOANNE 216 NICHOLSON, PAMALA G. 216 NICHOLSON, RAYMOND L. 238 NICKLIN, WILLIAM S. 238 NICKOVICH, DANIEL S. 120, 230. 238 NICOMETO, BRIAN J. 75, 238 NICOMETO, LAURA J. 175 NIELSEN, GERALD A. 238 NIELSON, WILLIAM M. 51,216 NIVEN, DANIEL P. 216 NIXON, JACQUELINE A. 75, 216 NIXON, ROBIN M. 50, 206, 217 NOBLE, ROBERT E. 238 NORCROS, GALA T. 62, 67. 175, 212 NORCROS, NANCY A. 238 NOREN, VICKY E. 136, 217 NORR, THOMAS E. 217 NOTTINGHAM, STACEYS. 238 KM.,-. N-r' ODER, MARY JANE 21 7 OEDEKERK, JILL A. 123, 217 OEDEKERK, ROBERT A. 94, 175 OEHLMAN, SHARON L. 238 OEPKES, GRANT E. 40, 71, 238 OH, MI Y. 238 OH, SOON Y. 21 7 OLENDER, DOROTHY J. 129, 217 OLSEN, PAMELA D. 75 OLSON, HELEN 238 OLSON, JAMES K. 175 OLSON, KEVIN E. 79, 238 OLSON, WALTER H. 175 OLYMPIUS, RICHARD P. 217 OMENS, GREGORY M. 175 ONDATJE, JIMMY J. 196,217 ORLASKI, SAUNDRA E. 175 ORME, KATHERINE 59, 175 OSBORN, ANITA M. 59, 238 OSGOOD, LORI L. 79, 129, 176 OSIECKI, ROBERT S. 238 OSSENBERG, RONALD W. 90. 103, 1 12, 238 OSTER, CRISTI L, 217 OSTI, TERESA M. 138, 176, 193 OSTRANDER, ERIN K. 238 OSTRANDER, SEAN P. 40, 176 OTT, MICHAEL T. 217 OTTO, CINDY M. 173, 176 OUGHTON, WILLIAM T. 176 OVERLOCK, JANIS E. 40, 217 OWEN, MICHAEL 238 OYLER, MICHAEL R. 86, 176 PACKARD, JEFF L. 71 , 217 PADGET. DUKE W. 90, 239 PAIS, GUADALUPE A. 40. 62, 176 PAISLEY, KATHRYN F. 217 PAl.AZZOLO, CATHERINE L. 217 PALFREY, BRADLEY R. 17, 54. 55,58,98. 119.152, 176, 192 PALFREY, SHELLEY A. 217 PALLADINO, DEBRA M. 239 PALMER, ERIN L. 92, 217 PALMETER, LYNN 239 PANDIT, MANISHA 67, 217 PAPALEO, DENISE K. 176 PAPARARO, ROSSEANN 176 PAPARARO, SHAWN J. 239 PAPAY, LISA C. 239, 242 PAPP, ANDREW C. 40, 49, 56. 1 76 PAPPAS, DENISE M. 55, 239 PAPPAS, LYNNE 239 PARADIS, JEFFREY S. 94, 176 PARK, KURT A. 239 PARKER, BEVERLY L. 176 PARKER, CATHERINE J. 176, 196 PARKER, JAMES J. 217 PARKER, PATRICIA 104, 217 PARKER, RUSSELL N. 239 PARKER, SARAH 176 PARKER, TIMOTHY M. 217 PARK, JAMES D. 239 PARK, JOHN S. 51, 239 PARKER, SAMUEL C. 51, 112, 239 PASCAL, MICHELLE M. 239 Pfsco, P. IILIP 217 PATAPCFP, LoRI 217 PATERNOSTER, CRAIG A. 1 76 PATRICK, MICHELLE M. 12, 218 PAULAS, IQEIILI A. 16, 129, 131. 21 8 PAULEY, JANICE M. 176 PAULSON, WENDY R. 239 PAYAN, ROBERT M. 239 PAYAN, SUZANNE I. 176 PAYNE, BART 50, 176 PAYNE, DAWNELLE 72, 218 PAYNE, JULIE 73, 239 PEARSALL, RICHARD P. 239 PEARSON, JULIE L. 50.61, 74, 218 PEARSON, KAREN L. 35, 77, 176 PEARSON, SCOTT D. 239 PEARSON, SHERI L. 41, 21 8 PECK, SUSAN J. 218 PEDERSEN, LA VONNE E. 239 PEDROTTI, DAVID J. 40, 218 PELLEGRINO, DOMINIC R. 112. 239 PELUSO, CAROL C. 239 PENAHERRERA, RACHEL F. 176 PENDO, CATHERINE M. 54, 59. 67, 156, 176 PENDO, ELIZABETH J. 21 B PENDL, JAN E. 218 PENNE, JANE E. 105, 176 PENNY, LYNN M. 218 PEREZ, ARGEL P. 239 PERKINS, MARK R. 176 PERONE, GINA M. 176 PERRY, CYNTHIA A. 92, 123, 239 PERRY, KENNETH D. 176 PERRY, KENNETH H. 239 PERRY, PAMELA J. 42, 239 PERRY, RICHARD L. 40, 239 PETERS, JUDITH L. 51 , 239 PETERS, LAUREL I. 68, 69, 176 PETERS, MEREDITH A. 218 PETERS, RANDAEL 176 PETERS, RAYMOND F. 40, 176 PETERS, ROBIN J. 239 PETERS, SHARON 79, 218 PETERS, SHARON L. 79, 218 PETERSEN, CAROL L. 177 PETERSEN, ERIC 71 PETERSEN, ERIC S. 239 PETERSON, CHRISTINE M. 218 PETERSON, GAYLE S. 22, 59, 74. 1 77 ' PETERSON, JEFFREY E. 177 PETERSON, LYNN M. 229 ROBERT M. 218 SUSAN B. 218 VICTORIA L. 60, 239 MELANIE L. 73, 239 NICK M. 76, 218 VINCE J. 94, 239 KRISTIN 73, 239 129 218 JOYCE 218 RAY A 86 177 TRACY A 122 218 KARRI K. 239 LINORE M. 218 LEONOR C. 'I77 VICTORIA 239 PAUL S. 119, 177 JNTE, GINA A. 218 ffm ANITA M. Bo, 218 MAOELENE L. 15, 177 GINAA. 40, 55, 218 KELLY J. 239 MICHAEL A. 19, 177 ROBERT v. 299 .KENNETH 289 LISA A. 177 DANIEL N. 76,239 PAUL H. 299 s. 218 SUSAN L. 218 - BON, MARJORIE A. 218 NATAL1E C. 299 PODRES, SCOTT w. 299 POLAREK, RUTH ANN 64.79, POLLEY, LINDA L. 218 PONDER, JOHN T. 177 POOLE, JAMES R. 177, 199 POPE, MELINDA L. 19, 218 PORCH, MICHAEL E. 218 PORTER, JEFFREY E. 218 PORTER, TRACY w. 4o, 239 POST, DAN w. 94, 177 POST, HEIDI M. 177 POST, ROBERT D. 239 POTTER, SUZANNE M. 54, 55. 59, 177 POULALION, CINDY J. 299 POuLAL1ON, RICHARD A. 218 POWELL, GREGORY S. 99, 218 POWELL, JOHN B. 177 POWELL, MICHAEL C. 4o, 239 POwELL, STEVEN O. 4o, 218 POwELL, WILLIAM E. 177, 119 POWERS, CHARLES R. 240 PRESTON, FRASER 107 PRICCO, KELLY L. 240 PRICE. BARRY L. 51 PRICE, CHARLES R. 177, 193 PRIDDY, PAMELA 218 PRIESTER, DEBORAH D. 171' PRINCIC, KARL W. 218 PROCTOR, JILL S. 240 PROCTOR, MITCHELL J. 1U PUGSLEY. PAMELA A. 218 PULLIAM, PAUL M. 240 PURCELL EARL JR. 114, 178 QUA, BRUCE 40, 178 QUA, SHARON M. 38, 218 CIUAIL, BEVERLY J. 218 OUAKKELSTEYN, ANITA J. 178 QUARTZ, STEVEN P. 218 QUENELL, RENE M. 73, 240 QUERREY, DANIEL T. 86, 178 OUERREY, MICHAEL S. 218 QUINTANA, DIANA L. 240 OUINTANILLA, ELENA 70, 240 QUINTANILLA, NERIO 218 OUINTON, LAWRENCE J. 178 OUINTON, LORI D. 178 RADLOFF, VICTORIA A. 1789 RAFF, DAVID B. 101, 218 RAIDY, MARIBETH 218 RAIDY, MICHAEL J. 178 RAIKEN, FRANCES 49, 219 RAMBEAU, MICHAEL O. 219 RAMIREZ, CHRISTINE M. 240 RAMIREZ, ENRIQUE 40, 219 RAMIREZ, FELIX JR. 219 RAMOS, CHRISTOPHER 219 RAMSEY, BEVERLY A. 178 RAMSEY, ELIZABETH L. 67, 219 RAMULT, MATHEW J. 219 RAPP, MILTON R.71,178 RASMUSSEN, ANITA K. 178 RASMUSSEN. DONALD H. 91, 270 RASMUSSEN, SHERRI 178 RASMUSSEN, TERESA A. 123, 21 9 RASMUSSEN. YVONNE 92, 122, 240 RASNIK, MICHAEL J. 178 RAVI, JENNIFER B. 219 RAMOND, GEORGE 219 REDDING, CYNTHIA M. 178 REDEKER, HENRY K. 219 REDSHAW, STEPHEN A. 104, 120 REED, HOLLY L. 68, 178 REED, JANICE E. 129, 240 REED, JULIA A. 219 REED, IAURIE A. 219 REED, SHAUNA L. 178 REEDER, ROBERT H. 91, 112, 240 REEHORST, MICHAEL J. 178 REELEY, RONALD M. 178 REGULA, STANLEY W. 99, 178 REID, LAVRIE A. 219 3.REICHE, CYNTHIA L. 35, 40. 1 78 REID, CATHERINE 81, 178 REID, PAMEULA L. 240 REID, PAUL J. 40, 219 REILLY, KEVIN P. 42, 43, 107. 178 REILLY,'TIMOTHY M. 51 , 90, 240 REINECKE, ALAN W.I40, 49 RENFREW, PAUL S. 240 RENNISON, BRADLEY W. 240 REPUBLICANO, MICHAEL J.'51. 71 , 178, 184 REYNOLDS, JEFFREY 89, 219 REBLET, DEBORAH A. 240 RICHARDS, JOHN B. 144, 219 RICHARDS, MARK G. 108, 240 RICHARDS, STEPHEN 103 RICHTER, ANTHONY 240 RIFKIN, STEVEN S. 240 RIGGINS, CHERYL L. 22, 74, 76, 79, 219 RIGGINS, IAWRENCE D. 58, 74. 178 RILEY, CHARLES S. 240 RILEY, JAMES P. 54, 60, 202, 219 RILEY, KAREN M. 240 RILEY, KATHERINE L. 41, 178 RILEY, ROBERT 1 10 RILEY, ROBERT F. 86, 178 RILEY, ROGER G. 219 RIORDAN, MICHAEL A. 178 RISINGER, ROBERT O. 240 RISKO, JUTTA M. 240 RISKO, MICHAEL A. 240 ROACH, THERESE A. 61 ,.219 ROBERTS, CYNTHIA L. 219 ROBERTS, RHONDA L. 60, 240 ROBERTS,J TROY W. 240 ROBERTSON, LAURIE D. 41 , 178 ROBERTSON, TERRIE R. 241 ROBINSON, LAIRA A? 89. 241 ROBINSON, SHAWN A. 8, 50, 60. 78, 202, 219 ROCHETTO, THOMAS C. 62, 63, 84,86, 117, 119,142, 179 ROCKS, LYNN M. 41 , 62, 219 ROCKWELL, TIMOTHY B. 219 RODEBAUGH, SUSAN E. 41, 49, 62. 219 RODGERS, GREGORY D. 217 RODRIGUEZ, FRANCINE A. 241 ROGERS, AUDREY 219 ROGERS, TIM W. 179 ROGINSON, JODELL 59, 69, 129, 179, 315 ROHT, LORI C. 129, 241 ROIAND, MARTIN A. 241 ROLING, TIMOTHY J. 179 ROMAN, DENISE R. 42, 219 ROMAN, GERTRUDE E. 219 ROMAN, PAULA A. 179 RONEY, RICHARD A. 241 ROOKER, DEENA R. 45, 46, 179 ROOKER, MICHELLE L. 122, 241 ROSANSKY, STEVEN J. 219 ROSAS, MICHAEL 219 ROSATI, PATRICIA 241 ROSE, CECELIA A. 241 ROSE, HELEN M. 241 ROSEN, HEIDI A. 219 ROSEN, HELEN R. 241 ROSEN, MOSS A. 241 ROSS, ROBERT C. 10, 86, 179 ROSSI, JILL M. 41 , 62, 219 ROSSI, PETER M. 219 ROSSKOPF, MARK W. 95, 219 ROSZEL, REBECCA J. 219 ROTH, JANICE 69, 1 79 ROWE, TAMARA G. 41 , 64, 219 ROWLAND, JANET L. 73 ROWLAND, LORI L. 219 ROY, DANIEL J. 179 ROY, JOHN M. 241 RUBY, CATHERINE J. 41 , 179 RUBY, RONALD W, 106, 219 RUDD, LAWRENCE W. 179 RUDD, MARYLESLI 241 RUDNICK, LEWIS J. 40, 241 RUEDISUELI, JON S. 241 RUH, RICHARD M. 71,241 RULEC, ROBERT J. 76, 179 RUMBLES, LISA J. 24, 75, 179 RUMBLES, J. BRYCE 64, 179 RUNNELS, TERI L. 241 RUNSER, JEFFREY A. 70, 219 RUSH, LORIL. 92, 122,219 RUSSELL. ELIZABETH L. 220 RUSSELL, KENNETH M. 86, 179 RUSSELL, KEVIN D. 43, 60, 179, 193 RUSSO, ELIZABETH M. 241 RUTE, ERIC C. 90, 241 RYAN, HEIDI J. 73, 241 RYAN, JOHN 241 RYAN, KELLY D. 179 RYAN, KRISTY M. 241 RYAN, MAX, B. 93, 220 SADDORIS, JEFFREY B. 180 SADDORIS, KERRY L. 241 SAHM, PAUL R. 180,119 SALAMONE, TAMARA A. 220 SALE, LINDA M. 40, 241 SALERNO, CHRISTOPHER V. 220 SALIDO, RUTHANNE 92, 123. 132, 220 SALKELD, RICHARD J. 110, 180 SALVADOR, ANDREA E. 67, 220 SAMARZICH, DAVID V. 90, 241 SAMBO, JULIE A. 180 SAMSON, ALAN P. 220 SAMUELIAN, JOHN Z. 241 SAMEULSON, TRACY L. 220 SAN MIGUEL, KAREN 35, 180 SANCHEZ, LAURIE I. 241 SANCHEZ, MARIE H. 180 SANDERS, NANCY E. 41 , 180 SANLADERER, KAREN L. 50, 51. 241 SANTANA, DONNA 241 SANTANA, PHILIP 220 SANTANA, VIVIAN J. 245 SANTHA, ALICE T. 35, 55, 69, 180 SANTO, DOUG 86, 110,220 SANZO, KATHERINE L. 78, 241 SARGENT, JANA A. 180 SARGENT, JEFFREY A. 241 SARGIS, JOSPEH E. 241 SARICH, ROCCO A. 220 SARKISIAN, DEBRA L. 220 SARKISIAN, HELEN N. 49, 241 SAULINO, THEODORE S. 241 SAUNDERS, SANDRA J. 180 SAVAGE, JANICE 220 SAYEGH, CYNTHIA 241 SCANDIZZO. ADRIANA F. 180 SCHAEFER, KAREN A. 241 SCHAFFER, KURTIS W. 220 SCHARMAN, DOUGLAS, K. 35. 68, 199, 220 SCHAFER, ARMINDA V. 241 SCHELIGA, KORY M. 86, 220 SCHELLIN, JEFFREY O. 220 SCHIANO, RICHARD D. 40, 241 SCHIANO, ROBERT M. 40, 180 HILLING, ROBERT S. 241 HILTZ, LESLIE D. 62, 180 SCHILZ, JERRY L. 86, 180 SCHINKER, DAVID J. 241 SCHMIDT, DAVID M. 220 SCHMIDT, PATRICIA A. 79, 241 SCHMIDT, ROBERT P. 241 SCHMITZ, SANDRA L. 35, 180 SCHMITZ, SARA L. 79, 180 SCHNEIDER, CRAIG B. 180 SCHNEIDER, MONIOUE 35, 40. 220 SCHOEN, KAREN A.51,180 SCHOUTEN, DENNIS M. 220 SCHREIBER, ELLEN L. 92, 122, 229 SCHRIENER, GREGORY M. 220 SCHROEDER, AMARYLL B. 105, 123, 220 SCHROEDER, JOHN T. 220 SCHULTE, LAWRENCE P. 220 SCHULTZ, CONNIE L. 180 SCHULTZ, JANINE M. 242 SCHULTZ, LLOYD 330 SCHULTZ, JOHN D. 93, 113, 220. SCHUMACHER, RICHARD A. 180 SCHUTT, JANICE L. 180 SCHWEINER, KATHLEEN A. 242 SCHWEND, SUSAN J. 242 7 SCOTT, CHRIS A. 40, 49, 181 SCOTT, PHILIP K. 76, 181 SCOTT, ROBERT A. 60, 220 SCOTT, SUSAN B. 35, 81, 221 SCRIBNER, RICHARD A. 86, 221 SCULLION, DONNA M. 69, 181 SEARFOSS. BARBARA L. 40, 49, 221 SEARFOSS, STEPHANIE J. 40. 122 SEARING, JUDITH A. 79, 221 SECCHI, ALBERT J. 221 SECOR, DONNA A. 17, 76, 221 SEE, SCOTT B. 242 SEIBERT, LINDA G. 94, 242 SEITZ, JENNIFER K. 40, 49, 59, 1a1 sEITz, BEVERLY A. 242 SELF, PAMELA, K. 131 SELLECK, GREGG S. 181 SELLING, LORI A. 242 SELL, SUZANNE L. 221 SELLS, GREGROY J. 131 SELMER, JOHN R. 49, 60,221 SENSENBACH, TODD O. 221 SEOUEIRA, LYNNE C. 181 SERCOMBE, HERBERT s. 181 SERLES, MARK A. 40, 221 sERvEN, RICHARD w. 95, 221 sEvERNs, MARSHA L. 73, 242 SEwELL, LORI K. 123,221 SExTON, AARON J. 221 SEXTON, MALINDA J. 181 SHARTAY, ARIELA 40, 221 SHAFRAN, NANCY J. 64, es, 131 ISHAPIRO, MARCIA 4o, 240, 242 SHARE. STEPHEN P. 221 SHARP, GLENN A. 91 , 114,242 SHARP, PRESTON A. 221 SHAW, AKI s. 242 SHAW, SACHI s. 62, ea, 181 SHAW, JEFFREY A. 221 SHAW, 'THOMAS R. 86,221 SHEETS, DONNA 131 SHEETS, MARGARET A. 221 SHIELOS, KENNETH O. 221 SHAPHERD, CHARLES w. 242 SHIPMAN, DEAN H. 242 SHIPPEY, MELISSA A. 242 SHMAGIN, MARK A. 90, 112,242 SHONFELO, LAUREL A. 181 SHORT, DONNA s. 122, 242 SHORT, MARY H. 20, 40, 66, 67, 221 SHUSTER, AUDREY L. 44, 46, 47, 68, 181 SHUSTER, MARK A. 91 , 103,115, 242 SIEMON. MELANIE A. 181 SIMONE, SUZANNE T. 242 SIMONS, DAVID A. 221 SIMPSON, JAMES R. 86, 181 SIMS, ANDREA M. 242 SIMS, DENISE, S. 221 SINGMAN, JAMES HI 40, 242 SINKA, SHEILA M. 22I1 SINKA, TERESA K. 2? SIPP, SALLY J. 221 SIPP, SCOTT G. 106,242 SIVAS, JAMES E. 221 SKIBSTED, RUSSELL L. 86, 181 SKOMSVOLD, RANDALL B. 242 SLABY, ROBERT F. 242 SLATER, MERLE M. 242 SLATER,.MICHAEL D. 61, 11.3, 221 SLATER, SCOTT J. 115. 224 SI..ATER, SUSAN E. 92, 242 SLENDER, JAY 221 SLICE, LINDA M. 181 SLIGHT, JANE E. 40, 242 SLOAN, WILLIAM A. 221 SMALE, VICOTRIA L. 181 SMALL, ALLEN P. 221 SMALL, JOSEPH 221 SMALL, NANCY M. 35, 60, 221 SMART, DEBORAH M. 78. 79, 242 SMITH, ALAN 181 SMITH, ANDREA J. 182 SMITH, BRADLEY J. 221 SMITH, DEBORAH C. 242 SMITH. GUY D. 242 SMITH, HIEDI J. 104, 242 SMITH, JANET E. 222 SMITH, JEFFREY N. 222 SMITH, JILL 242 318 1 Index SMTTH, JOANNE Y. 92, 123, 242 SMITH, KATHRYN J. 92, 122, 222 SMITH, LAURIE A. 182 SMITH, PERRY L. 86, 182, 119 SMITH, RICHELLI J. 242 SMITH, IBERT A. 106, 182 SNYDER, JAN P. 123,205,222 SNYDER, .EFFREY M. 222 SNYDER, RICHHLE L. 242 SNYDER, RODERICK C. 76, 89. 222 SNYDEFI, SHARON L. 182 SNYDER, STEVEN P. 89, 222 SOASH, BRIAN D. 182 SOLOMON, ALAN Y. 242 SOLTIS, KENNETH M. 222 SOMERS, DAVID P. 74, 222 SOMERS, DONALD M. 76, 109. 182 SOMMERS. KRISTI 36, 41.48. 49, 222 SONU, CHRISTINA 92, 122, 242 SOOHOO, ALAN 90, 109, 242 SOO HOO. KITTY N. 54, 60, 79. 222 SORENSEN, ELAINE M. 182 SORENSEN, SCOTT 94, 242 SORENSON, MICHAEL N. 242 SPADA. CECELIA 222 SPAIN, MICHAEL J. 222 SPALIONE, KATHY J. 182 SPZZRLING, MARK A. 14, 93, 113, 2 I SPAULDING, WYNN P. 242 SPECK, WILLIAM S. 60, 222 SPELLMAN, MILISA A. 242 SPELLMAN, SHAUNA L. 59, 67. 182 SPICER, JILL E. 51 , 222 SPIELMAN, BETH L. 182 SPINDLER, WENDEE L. 67, 222 SPRAGUE, RUSSELL L. 222 ST. JULIEN, JAMES S. 242 ST. JULIEN, RICHARD K. 182 STANGELAND, VERNAL M. 182 STANLEY, LYNN E. 130, 242 STANLEY, MARK W. 243 STANTON, DEBRA A. 79,243 STANTON, DIANA M. 54, 243 STAPP, CATHI M. 28, 54, 55, 152, 182 STARTUP DE ANNE M. 182 STARTUP, DIANNE M. 182 STAVERT, CRAIG J. 113, 222 STEADMAN, ROBYN L. 243 STEELHEAD, SUSAN 141, 164, 182, 256 STEEN, DAVID W. 222 STEG, LISA J. 35, 40, 49, 222 STEHSEL, DENE M. 243 STEINHOUSE, CARYN L. 34, 35, 60, 222 STELLA, LAURA A. 222 STENNING, ROGER M. 51, 112, 243 STEPHENS, BRUCE D. 222 STEPHENS, MARK A. 110, 243 - STEPHENSON, JAMES V. 62, 71, 222 STEVENS, SCOTT E. 243 STEVENS, SHELLY L. 243 STEVENS, TAMI 1 31 STEVENSON, THERESE 92, 243 STEWART, KATHLEEN D. 243 STEWART, RICHARD A. 105, 222 STINSTROM, JOHN A. 203 STOCKING, CAROL A. 35, 69, 79, 222 STOCK, RANDY 222 STOKE, JEFFREY R. 93, 107, 222 STITT, JOANNE A. 243 STOKLEY, TOMMY L. 75, 182 STOLTEBEN, CANDEN J. 41 , 55. 222 STOLTEBEN, FARRYL L. 49, 55. 67, 69, 69, 76, 152, 182, 193 STOLEBEN, MICHAEL R. 182 STONE, GARY E. 179, 182 STONE, MICHAEL 86, 114, 182 STONE, MITCHELL S. 86, 1 15, 182 STONE, TAMARA AL182 STOREY, KIMBERLY L. 35, 22 STOTHERS, KENNETH M. 243 STOWITTS, CATHERINE A. 122. 222 STRAGNELL, SAMH A. 243 STRINGER, MICHAEL S. 91 , 243 STROUD, JAMES R. 42, 43, 44, '182 STRUMF, LORI 41, 72, 222 STUREN, JAMES 144, 132 SUGGS, DOROTHY M. 243 SUITE, SALLY A. 73, 222 SULLNAN, JEFFIY K. 223 SULLNAN, MATTHEW K. 182 SULLIVAN, PAMELA L. 40, 243 SULLO, JAMES 243 SUMMERS, KAREN E. 243 SUMMERS, ROBERT C. 120, 243 SUMMERS, RONALD S. 182, 119 SUMMERS, STEVEN L. 79, 210, 223 SUMMERVILLE, GARY O. 132 SUPFLE. ROBERT R. 179, 132 SUSHAR, MICHAEL 223 svANOE, ANYA M. ev, 223 swmigz. OAVIO E. 223 Sw ,MATTHEW J. 40, 223 SWANSON, ROBERT C. 243 swARO, SUSAN ss, 223 SWEENEY, RICHARD E. 243 SWEET, BRIAN A. 133 SWEET. JAMES R. 243 SWEET, RON H. 243 SYKES,-IANH. 223 SYMES, PETER C. 101, 223 SYMONOS, SHELLEY L. 223 szANY, ALANA K. 243 SZTRAICHER, GUSTAVO N. 223 TACHDJIAN, OAvIO a. 243 TAIEI, CIQICE A. 13, 243 TAN, LO INE I. 223 TANACSOS, OTTO 223 TAPERT, CHARLES w. 40, 243 TARAZI, v1CKY A. 243 TARNOK, JUOITH 223 TARNOK, DOROTHY M. 183 TASKER, KIM 243 TATEBE, TILOEN R. 182 TAUSCH, ROLAND s. vs, 223 TAYLOR, DENISE L. 243 TAYLOR, HOLLY S. 243 TAYLOR, JANIE 183, 196 TAYLOR, MICHAEL S. 24, 74, 223 TAYLOR, WADE M. 223 TEBO, TERRI A. 223' TEILHET, CONNIE L. ve, 243 TEILHET, LAURIE J. 183 TEMFLIN, DOUGLAS S. 243 TERAN, YEvONN N. 243 TETZLAFF, TERRESA O. 41 , 223 THESING, GINA R. 183 THIBODEAU, JANET M. 243 THISTLEWAITE, SANDRA 39, 49. 58, 59, 67,183,187,193 THOMAS, BRETA. 223 THOMAS, DANIEL C. 58, 62, 68. 71, 183, 198, 320 THOMAS, KIRK A. 49, 223 THOMAS, PAULA M. 243 THOMAS, STACY A. 223 THOMAS, TERESNK. 49, 223 THORSON, JANELLE 34, 35, 223 THOMPSON, DOREITA K. 67. 183 THOMPSON, KRISTINA M. 223 THOMPSON, LYNNE 243 THOMPSON, NORLENE 54,183 THANGTHIRAJ, MARTHA 183 THORNTON, DEBORAH 243 THORNTON, KAREN 243 THORSON, CONNIE A. 123, 183 THORSEN, FRANCES J. 41 , 160. 183 THORSON, LORRIE J. 40, 67, 223 TIBERG, JUDY L. 37, 223 TIBI, MARK 223 TIEDGE, JEFFREY S. 223 TINDALL, CYNTHIA A. 39, 49. 183 TINDALL, RICHARD N. 40, 243 TIPPY, MARC D. 55, 183 TISDIAL, CLFITIS W. 40, 183 TOBER, MARK R. 54, 55, 110. 156, 1 83 TODD. KAREN L. 35, 223 TOLLE, JOHN R. 90, 112,243 TOMOVICH, DESANKA 243 TONER, PEGGY S. 223 TONKINSON, STEVEN R. 76, 183 TOPEL, JACK R. 183 TORCASO, JOSEPH 223 TORMEY, DEBRA L. 243 TROORS, ANTHONY J. 223 TORREY, JILL L. 183 TORREY, MARK W. 243 TORTELL, GREGORY J. 243 TOURTELLOTTE, SHERI L. 184 TOURTELLOTTE, TAMI D. 50, 223 TOUT, PAULINE J. 223 TRAWEEK, KATHRYN 49, 223 TRAWEEK, RANDALL D. 40, 49, 58, 99. 184 TROMP, LINDA A. 223 TRONCALE, CONSTANCE J. 243 TROSTLE, JEFFREY J. 76, 134 TROUT, PENNI A. 223 -. . - . . ..'-.ff,:'-1.E.-.E'-- UAX, BETSY A. 184 UJILLO, BELINDA 223 UJILLO, PATTI A. 184 CHANZ, TRACY E. 223 OUTSAS, TINA J. 243 OUTAS, ZAFERIE J. 223 RNER, NANCY K. 41, 223 STIN, KATHERINE M. 184 VERSON, CLAIRE S. 55, 184 EEDY, DAVID G. 50, 86, 117. 170, 184 LER. JULIE A. 184 RELL. JON S. 105, 223 RELL, SANDRA S. 79, 129, 184 RRELL, PAUL A. 223 GAR, HAL A. 40, 223 ICCHIO, STEVEN R. 243 SUA, JAMES 86, 1 10, 223 RSUA, ROBERT I. 184 IL, TRACY E. 243 LAZZA, ANTHONY W. 103. 243 LAZZA, DAVID A. 184 LENCIA, PAMELA J. 184 ALENZUELA, SARA E. 243 LIOUETTE, TIMOTHY J. 223 LKO, ROBERT M. 223 NDERVEER, JEANA B. 51 , 60, 78, 223 AN BUREN CHRISTOPHER L. 112, 194,198,243 VAN BUREN, MARK A. 110,223 VAN BUSKIRK, ELLEN B. 41, 62. 223, 314 VANCE, DEBRA M. 223 VAN DEBROOKE, JEFFREY F. 109, 223. VAN DEBROOKE, JENNIFER M. 243 VAN DEBROOKE, JOHN G. 155. 187 VAN DECAR, MICHAEL J. 184 VAN DUSEN, THERESA A. 31 , 38. 184, 193 VAN HOLTEN, LUANNA L. 75, 223 VAN HORNE, SUSAN L. 243 VAN KIRK, RICHARD L. 99, 100, 223 VAN OSS, MARK T. 50, 58, 184 VAN RIPER, JOHN E. 223 VAN TONGEREN, GRETA 35 VAN TONGEREN, JOHANNA C. 92, 243 VAN WICKLE, PATTY A. 243 VANCE, CHRISTINE L. 243 VANCE, STEVEN E. 40, 184 VANDENOEVER, MARK D. 226 VANDERFORD, GEORGE J. 224 VARELA, RENEE L. 184 VARNEY, SCOTT P.91, 112,243 VAUGHON, CYNTHIA L. 184 VAUGHN, DEBORAH L. 224 AWTER, DAVID J. 224 AWTER, TRACY L. 184 VELAZQUEZ, MARTHA 243 ERHAGE, JOHN J. 94, 95, 184 ICKROY, THOMAS J. 40.49. 224 IGIL, YVONNE 243 VIKSTEN, STEPHEN L. 64,224 BILLACRES, PATTY G. 184 VINCIGUERRA, DENISE L. 243 VIS, HANS J. 244 VOGEL, JOHN V. 244 VOGEL, MICHELE A. 224 VOKOUN, CYNTHIA A. 104, 184 VOLK, JUDITH H. 185 VOLTZ, MARK A. 99, 185 VOZNICK, DANIEL H. 185 WADDELL, DENISE 185 WAGNER, JACK 79, 224 WAGNER, PATRICIA F. 244 WAGNER, MELISSA A. 215, 224 WAINSCOTT, THOMAS R. 244 WAIS, LINDIE S. 224 WAITE, BEVERLY J. 40, 49, 51, 96, 185 WAKEN, JANICE G. 244 WALBERT, ANDREW C. 49. 50, ' 58, 93, 110, 185, WALD, KARL A. JR, 185 WALES, TERRY L. 185 WALKER, DONALD R. 244 WALKER, SHERI S. 51 , 244 WALKER, WENDIE S. 244 WALLACE, DEBRA P. 224 WALLICK, JAY K. 224 WALLOCK, ERIC L. 185 WALTER, LAURA A. 185 WALTER, MICHAEL T. 244 WALTERS, TERRY J. 40, 90, 244 WANG, JEAN J. 244 WARREN, JULIA 185 WARREN, THOMAS B. 244 WATKINS, KIM 16, 17,105, 122, 185 WATROUS, DAVID G. 224 WATSON, CATHERINE 244 WATSON, STANLEY M. 75, 244 WATT, SHERRI A. 224 WAYNE, KATHLEEN M. 40, 104, 105, 244 WEAVER, DENISE A. 244 WEAVER, MATTHEW J. 185 WEBBER, MICHELLE 224 WEBER, TODD M. 70, 71 , 244 WEBSTER, ANDREW G. 49, 185 WEBSTER, COLLEEN R. 244 WEBSTER, DOREEN M. 244 WEG, HEIDI M. 185 WEHRLY, STEVE 244 WEIDNER, ELLEN G. 67, 224 WEIKEL, DEBRA 224 WEILER, MR. JAKE 277 WEINBERGER, MR. PAUL 89. 267 WEIR, PAMELA J. 40, 224 WEISS, KIRK R. 185 WEISS, MARGARET E. 244 WEITKAMP, MARTHA A.-51 , 244 WELCH, JANE B. 35, 224 WELCH, LARONDA A. 185 WELDON, MARIE M. 75, 185 WELLS, KIMBERLY J. 66, 67, 129, 185 WELLS, ROBERT A. 62, 244 WELSH, JENNIFER A. 244 WELSH, REBECCA L. 39, 49, 59. 68, 185 WELTE, VICTORIA A. 41 , 55, 60, 122, 224 WELTON, SCOTT J. 101,224 WELTY, MR. REX 270 WENNERHOLM, JOHN A. 112 WERK, JODI L. 35, 60, 62, 185 WESTEN, SHIRLEY A. 224 WHEELER, CRAIG 40,44 WHITAKER, CYNTHIA M 22, 59, 72, 185 WHITCHER, TYLER J. 244 WHITE, APRIL A. 244 WHITE, MR. BARRY 274, 275 WHITE, DAWN I. 51, 244 WHIET, DEBORAH E. 244 WHITE, MR. ROBERT 277 WHITE, RUSSELL L. 70 WHITE, TAMMI 224 WHITE, THOMAS JR. 51 , 185 WHITEHILL, BRENDA 244 WHITESIDE, DOROTHE A, 40 WHITING, ELIZABETH A. 185 WHITSON, BRETT J. 224 WHITTAKER, DONNA M. 185 WHOLEY, DENA L. 185, 194, 201 WICK, MR. ROBERT 267 WIDAMAN, KATHRYN L. 244 WIDLUND, MARJORIE D. 244 WIESNER, BRIAN D. 64, 107, 173, 186 WIESNER, SCOTT M. 244 WIJE, MAHESH 67, 186 WILBUR, FRANCENE M. 186 EILFERTH, KAREN J. 244 WILFERTH,, MARK L. 224 WILKENS, JANE M. 186 WILKINS, TARIL R. 72,224 WILKINSON, BRUCE T. 112,244 WILKS, MR. DOUG 274 WILLIAMS, DOREEN A. 186 WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS O. 224 WILLIAMS. JILL G. 41, 49, 224 WILLIAMS, JUDITH 78, 186 WILLIAMS, KEITH M. 94, 186 WILLIAMS, MIKE K. 89,224 WILLIAMS, PETER B. 244 WILLIAMS, RICHARD C. 244 WILLIS, CARLA E. 244 WILLIS, FRAN 92, 123 WILLIS, JOHN 86, 186 WILLITS, BRIAN R. 244 WILLMAN, MR. VERNE 266 WILLOUGHBY, LESLIE 244 WILLS, KENNETH N. 58, 186 WILSON, BARTON 244 WILSON, DANIEL S. 113,224 WILSON, KATHERINE M. 244 WILSON, LINDA L.71,186 WILSON, SHEI LEY C. 224 WILSON, TONI R. 186 WILTSEY, ROBERT K. 224 WINDSOR, TRACY A. 224 WINIECKI, CURTIS S. 86, 113. 186 WINKELMAN, JEANNE M. 38, 224 WINN, JOHN C. 224 WINN, RALPH J. 244 WINN, ROBERT R. 186 WINN, WILLIAM H. 186 WINSLOW, JAMES C. 40, 93, 112. 244 WITT, MARTIN J. 224 WOLFE, DEBORAH A. 186 WOLLEYDT, THEODORE C. 224 WOOD, DANA L. 40, 78, 224 WOOD, JOANNE M. 49 WOOD, KEVIN S. 186 WOOD, WILLIAM 244 WOODS, MR. BILL 53, 193, 264. 167 WOODWARD, DAVID 186 WOOLL, SHERRY A. 244 WORKING, NANCY D. 186 WUNDERLY, GLENN S. 244 WUNDERLY, ERIC A. 113, 186 WYATT, JOSEPHJ. 109 WYATT, RONALD D. 244 WYATT, WILLIAM W. 89 WYBENGA, IRMA A. 245 WYSOCK, VICTORIA L. 13, 186 YANG, MICHAEL J. 91, 120, 245 YEE, LINDA S. 245 YEHLE, DAVID M. 186 YELICH, STEPHEN S. 187 YIM, HONG 8.245 YOON, CHUNG-JIN 50, 54, 60. 67, 177, 187 YOON, YUNG-JIN 41, 60,64 YOUNG, NELSON T. 79 YOUNG, THOMAS S. 187 YOUNT, HORACE R. 187 YURICH, DIANE E. 187 ZACK, RANDALL K. 90 ZABEL, MR. MARLIN 268 ZENZOLA, MICHAEL A. 245 ZIEGLER, MARGARET 245 ZIEMBA, BRENDA L. 160, 187 ZIRBEL, CHRISTINE 40, 245 ZIVE, WILLIAM J. 187 ZORKOCY, SUZANNE A. 49, 187 ZOVAK, MARYANN 245 ZUCKER, IVAN J. 40, 109 ZUMMO, JOSEPH A. 245 ZUSOW, DARYLL 89 ZUZOW, DONALD D. 110 Index 1 319 T977 Arcadian Staff Advisor Mr. Lou Dodd Editor Kirk Murphy Assistant Editor Karen Linnes Assistant to the Advisor Diane Krinke Photo Editor Susan Kalendrut Editorial Trainee Susan Ftodebaugh Underclassmen Activities Jill Rossi 'i' Schuyler Murphy Jodi Werk Administration Janet Bryson 'I' Belle Deliman Susan Gutenberg Advertising Saralynn Fennessey ' Cheryl Fennessey Craig Fennessey Lynn Rocks Dana Schlitz Rob Wells Illusions Gala Norcross 'I' Sachi S. Shaw index Merry Gordon Dana Miller Organizations Julie Cooper 'f Vicki Jones Annette Miller Lupe Pais Photographer Jim Stephenson Seniors Karen Linnes Craig Butler Mary Ann Maize Danielle O'Brien Sports Dan Thomas f' Tom Rochetto Maisie Liu Typist Debbie Lisnek Ellen Van Buskirk t' Susan Black Merry Gordon Jeff McEntire CI' - section editorj Working on the book has been a rare privilege for me. I deeply appreciate the staff and all that they did. They are a fine, talented group of people, and it was their work which made the book as good as it is. I am particularly grateful to Mr. Lou Dodd, Karen Linnes, Mr. Bill Milne, and Mr. Dan Anderson tor their help and support. Kirk Murphy 'Editor Karen Linnes, Mr. Louis Dodd, Kirk Murphy In the 1977 Arcadian, we tried to present the idea that each and every one of the 2700 students in the school is an individual. We are all unique yet all a part of one student body. That s what you see in this book - all the people and many student body activities. That is what our staff tried to record for you. I give many thanks to the hard working staff, and especially to Kirk Murphy and Mr Dodd for all the labor and care that made the 1977 year book what it is. Karen Linnes Assistant Editor f C' fwbvw, I do I In 7, JIS fMfMf fwM W imma., U, ,Mwc ,wmwf my .go 2-w'vW'7 ff? W- L' ' 5' 73 ,M ,pf ,4J,LQ,C, 242 'CMA 'KWH 'XMWW7 W -U19 l0 I J . !Mgmm AM M6907 Md N. J ,XP 'J 61,2-Lfsbow 1 0544 ilk QNQU, ll. tr- AM 70 ug, I Q ' , IN A Sxafwe X g MC v?MNx F191 ff af Wwwwl .,.. G0 XXX! ,XA MXL' . JA M ..,,, , X A.+,w:,v.,Q'F, rt bo CJVZKJM MMM sr- AsfL.b LN LTA 'HM ' N1 qv 50 WX Q03 AMMO! 5,5LW,U3 ,ge MQ-,j,,, QW-Qacgxl All Yvate, may MQW! A-D531 FWEVCIS NAC in lwammg C vjfck W WOW? gb 55135 - '7Dum'N9 PL, 3uMI"wi7f2., I M605 fy-1f'7,au TLIQDNJ O16 7925 l'7W'f,F'fD ffm! 50132, HMG lim SVMMZ4-1 vgmcfz, LQOVYLSULP QL We UJGJLSU wnwap 335-5 Swfif' bww f wa- VDOHN Kwai' 1,112 'IP lQN5Lln.f Wi lflfxfg fl- +0 Wl'YB.+ wr, fs Oqfc, woiwdwawl wig '- Capt' itll?-, VS lf JV? up' fl' ' Q lv 2 0 , NM',.3J BV? Cbggdizqffglmfiifsgg fd, N2-F IfS?'ZMs,5 40 mi JM A11 Q45 .76 Q3-XS 4472! - 2 n CVQQWQ 909' QM 'WWW 1 Fold eg? wkfw X fx fm IVY QW lJ37J1!4AO3 ?2',,,!lAJQw?"'1L W?" HM MM Mqf. W7 +1925 g obiD w Agdgyz N Q3 x K: quqggh, 5 Q,NX5qYiiDK.kCxXfW Affixxwxmk Ch LQALMX O" x 1- H ' M Mouxyxl Q,XQ,X X 0 Q an .NX Q1 e,1f,5bf-ZIVUDX W L N Mvm V N CI-.J 'Y-3' UOUUD . s., QXXNN VN YJ v x .5 I I iVuxvmfQ-VW0 ?fAK'MA S -iii Uhjk of Q ' 4 Lilkfk . Xwbkx' Wa ,XSD Tzwcsvfl W G NN-Q V52 ' X xSQlXkoXA. ' VK, , fmiwsl-GL ob1"M'i1I read! Q2 Csxf LQ , 3 '-in KVIOCLA me 'S oo rffecfllg cLfELfiZV'Qff'46' F50 Wa fIMWQ GJQSSQS HQUQ, rvwct 'Wipe rtflwj Biaggw' Kobwf AQQQ, K 2 qFlwQD orgonlzotlon: wigib 57 odvertifing Q ' Mpwyjq ' I D 'Qw4 gLm7 . f QW? W ffeofms M14 of LM l QQ af WWHUVK-A Gdbfff Hip! 0 Am Q ge tfffe fomeww ,W fm A W 'Tff see fd "e"7L?XM'A I f.QQ 'f, fQ4 fQ f v ' ,' L . g ,, , f ff 1l F' RQWVQW Pwhkiii f , ,Nc--.-. 1, ,A I vfwwix 1 fx N X ' , WWW ig? ' JW AW gd WM ew Wim as ll 7325453 .W MLMYB S3255 x0JNV,ofJVQ,5Q5 XDLXJNA WQTQ- Mcppfgwmm F Q6 MQ W f ffm gf wi Mp!! OWN QM JW QW mmf: WA' DM WA W ' . QJ5xL f ' Ke5fifg1sxx?i'v wen C9006 R W jill QVYYWC. F vm NN-3 Simi 9am wv-Sl WWW1 A155 +G C 9 S Q11 c QNLW7 TO gwq TWVS T0 534' NSS? Wil-Sie if x Q SQ' ' 9 gifyiiwmlwgww Wa Qglijm ' mg 3 3 +55 Eff, J El? Lfwfergrwhffy Jw W M V f Q, WP ,f ++OM01,y ywffhff MK T H67 M'fw1'ff1 EW L gf? V an! jvsif f6f4Q-WW WWW' we 51 b5f+QM1Omr553g'W8 yd Vlrmka Qffioffi Q7 We MW! iff? '1 Gffwe W1 af fgf-S5659 W j ff WWW! UWM N9 e ei yej fwijigge E909 JN 396 Xe odminiftrotion X2 Yi v f' f. 1 r..f , f- I Xvlj KJ x, pw, I. f .3 S Q , - ' 5 'Jn A X, X111 fl 1 'Tl:l,,9,AtlJKJ"f, 1 yy ,M .1',f3x,lvf xx if :five , :m.,f'w.,Lv.,f1 .2 ,J wi UWQQCNJX si HJ 1 511 ffll .JJJ FTE fiiikfi Lf! yomdgu f :E Jfp, ,J , .AV ,, ,lj e- I N J 1-,J ,,fi'L..f.-.G..-Qri 1" 'dig' X I 5 A UMfffU' f?Q'FfM'f' SWWXW www Q , i1LA5.L,L5-fih2 :ivy 'i,!fgj,w51,H ,, Q ' 7 r V XSQQW 'wugxfgw A 1 0 ' 41 4J,frvv.fvMJ-Q5 I t U d e I JC1,Q.l.l-fxCl'e'l:V1'l I R'mi7L1fLwLsL,vk.e , , ' rw! ff, e M e ly e ' R fiimj fir J .1 if M,.,A' DAQ XV! e ' LDCVULQ vffk . XIV ,X - J 6,16 I A XM gulf!! dx 6!V!Ljb4f"!i . b ,. 4 b . V if V .KW e K Cf o pf M each port ... different 625 East Live Oak STEAK CORRAL 446-2808 JACK WALL CHEVROLET, INC. 3003 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, Calif. 9I IO7 449-3333 684-222 I QEDMDEIITITIDN SKI Q SDOIQTS sales rentals repair slu 1 scuba 287-0556 8958 Huntington Drive, San Gabriel, Ca. 91775 FACING FACTS ABOUT FA ILY PLANNING. , 'I -. I X Yx ,V .'-my , avg gli.. ' aa s I I. If fl' if in I X Birth control information and services are available at little or no cost to any teenager, male or female, wanting them. 'California law says that you can get these services without anyone else knowing - Regardless of your age. 0 V.D. screening and treatment is available. 0 Confidential counseling. 0 Bi-lingual services available. 0 American citizenship not required. CALL OUR 24-HOUR BIRTH CONTROL HOT-LINE FOR REFERRAL TO A CLINIC NEAR YOU. COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED. may 464-7526 LOS ANGELES REGIONAL FAMILY PLANNING COUNCIL. INC, Contractors ' Heating Ventilating ' Air Conditioning Congratulations Class ot ,'77 J- From ALTMAYER 81 SONS ,uw-, K ,. by ffofiw If N RM ,,, gl 1, Mx A QLKI A f WH MSM fi q ' L ,4..,+L aff QC-Tffpj ,Z KM,-v fm, TH' ,wc . 12.44-4,v.l.1fv41fL1S If M45 pub I N FC I5 fbi Iuwi Cl l'f7'?'. A53 ff K 6L"A3' A300 V B657llvy f K lhwmj AQ 22 A Q ,wk-742110-Mif'f14 f 4,-Na , 4144 . L4-t"1'3. Cbuljjxtyl lx !'0:D,. I CI-Akexsts 'V""7 f? x .W 43906 7!'ffnv BLHXQ 'SPDT llv mf!-425,61-k...K,1,., Q An, XA 5:51 5 PG ic 1,6701 Y I4 ','M4J1--,4.l-L1 - A 0 gxmxa 1Z4flT3kldfL0UE- vcd W 19:44 3 3193551 fportf MMF Ml fxxceccfvf -Mwwfzw 'HQ ?ees0fIf!j orgof :SM dm? gmgf X'-SG-KS .tll M411 Lfwncgj -oxaxg 'Wifi ik-So IE' KA-tt" odvertmng V Qbllfu - f' 19 VIYOQMQ tgxACQgl,lLA, Swqqj. peg-5G,f7l if r WfMQrwQ wiW'f'7QUf SGW ' ' Cf'M'6gSS-Qgq 'xffwn were ' il. Q IQ ' W 4U6 y6,'f 'G fdyf ,Q bam-15 9:42:41-fs ,131 Ibfifjlbm ilwwr 7-H0 5v,'vljv?.,f ilixl? iso ,LTXSEM-L 7-0111.1-sb ' fwf' "Nfl A-:vc L'